Oregon’s cruel ballot initiative would undermine conservation, ban agriculture and lawful animal uses including pet ownership with CFAT Policy Analyst Gabriella Hoffman

Black-on-White Murder Gains Notice with Prominent Black Conservative Commentator Kevin Jackson

Black-on-white violent crime is receiving renewed national attention as questions grow over media coverage and public awareness of these incidents. Prominent Black conservative commentator Kevin Jackson joins us to discuss why he believes these crimes are often overlooked, the role of race in crime reporting, and how selective coverage can shape public perception. Jackson will share his perspective on crime trends, media bias, and the broader cultural and political implications of how violence is reported in America today.

Oregon’s cruel ballot initiative would undermine conservation, ban agriculture and lawful animal uses including pet ownership with CFAT Policy Analyst Gabriella Hoffman

CFACT Policy Analyst Gabriella Hoffman joined us to discuss a controversial Oregon ballot initiative that critics say could have sweeping consequences for agriculture, conservation efforts, and animal ownership across the state. Hoffman explained concerns that the measure would severely restrict or prohibit many lawful interactions between humans and animals, potentially impacting farming, ranching, hunting, fishing, veterinary practices, and even pet ownership. She argued that while supporters frame the initiative as an animal welfare measure, opponents believe it would undermine long-standing conservation programs and threaten industries and traditions that depend on responsible animal stewardship. Hoffman outlined the potential legal and economic ramifications and why organizations opposed to the measure are urging voters to carefully consider its broader effects.

Town Hall meeting with County Commissioner candidates with Jackson Chamber CEO and President Brian Gerau

Join us for a discussion on an upcoming Town Hall Meeting with County Commissioner candidates as we sit down with Jackson Chamber CEO and President Brian Gerau. We'll talk about the importance of community engagement, the key issues facing local residents and businesses, and what attendees can expect from this opportunity to connect directly with county leadership. Brian will share how the Chamber is helping foster productive conversations that strengthen the community and encourage collaboration on the challenges and opportunities ahead.

Amendment 4 supporter and MO House Majority Floor Leader Alex Riley

Missouri House Majority Floor Leader Alex Riley joins us to discuss Amendment 4 and the ongoing debate surrounding its impact on Missouri voters and state policy. As a supporter of the amendment, Riley will explain why he believes the measure is important, address concerns raised by opponents, and share what the future may hold as lawmakers continue to navigate one of the state's most closely watched political issues. Tune in for an informative conversation about the amendment's implications for Missouri citizens and government.

Iran Resistance on Grossly Unreported Number of Executions inside Iran with Former olitical prisoner and Member at NCRI Shirin Nariman

Iran’s human rights record remains under intense scrutiny as reports indicate a dramatic rise in executions across the country, a trend that many critics say has received far less international attention than other developments in the region. Former political prisoner and National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI) member Shirin Nariman joins us to discuss what opposition groups describe as a deeply troubling escalation in state executions, including cases that are allegedly carried out with limited transparency and little global media coverage. Nariman will examine the impact on Iranian families, the regime’s use of capital punishment as a tool of repression, and why human rights advocates are urging the international community to pay closer attention to the growing number of executions taking place inside Iran. Recent reports from both opposition organizations and independent human rights groups indicate execution numbers have reached some of the highest levels seen in decades.