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Jenna Ellis Tonight

Salem Podcast Network

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As a constitutional law attorney, former senior legal advisor and personal counsel to President Donald J. Trump, Jenna Ellis believes in the rule of law and the importance of integrity in our elections. In each episode of Jenna Ellis Tonight, she tackles the critical cultural and legal issues our country faces.
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Minimum Competence

Andrew and Gina Leahey

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The idea is that this podcast can accompany you on your commute home and will render you minimally competent on the major legal news stories of the day. The transcript is available in the form of a newsletter at www.minimumcomp.com. www.minimumcomp.com
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Host Ryan Fournier with Your Thoughts Out Loud Ryan Fournier is an American political commentator and Republican strategist who is best known for the creation of Students for Trump.
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Jenna Zoë is a world leading expert in Human Design, the science of your soul’s blueprint. Using your time, place and date of birth it maps your genetic expression, telling you exactly the person your soul came here to be. Since we are already born as our highest, most authentic and powerful selves, our work is about unbecoming who the world told us to be so we can naturally align with who we really are which is the source of our success, ease and abundance. Join Jenna as she discusses the o ...
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2. The Mitchell Report

YourVoice™ Studios, Inc.

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Listened to by millions monthly, this exciting 1 hour program hosted by Mr. Bill Mitchell features brilliant co-hosts and famous special guests designed to #IncreaseYourVoice and Make America Great Again! Please visit our amazing new website at yvn.news where you can catch all of our videos!
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The JNPT Podcast

Journal of Neurologic Physical Therapy

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The Journal of Neurologic Physical Therapy is the official peer-reviewed publication of the Neurology Section of the American Physical Therapy Association. JNPT is the primary peer reviewed resource for advancing neurologic physical therapy practice through the dissemination of definitive evidence, translation of clinically relevant knowledge, and integration of theory into education, practice and research.
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From UC Berkeley, a books-and-arts podcast about the cultural imagination — what Joan Didion once called the stories we tell ourselves to live. C&V delves into novels, nonfiction, poems, music, film, and other touchstones of our culture, with an eye to the spells they cast and the questions they raise. Sponsored by Berkeley's Townsend Center for the Humanities and hosted by Scott Saul, Chapter & Verse features artists, critics, historians and journalists, with a guest list that radiates outw ...
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BobcatTracks

Ohio University Athletics

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The official podcast of Ohio University Athletics hosted by Sam Hyman, Mike Scholze, Taniah Stephens and Luke Steiner. Sam, Mike, Taniah and Luke pull back the curtain of Ohio Athletics by interviewing student-athletes, coaches, administrators and other special guests. Go "off the tracks" weekly wherever you get your podcasts!
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Stepping out of the Emergency Department and into the vast world of alternative therapies, Dr. Jude, AKA Dr. Body Mind Soul, takes you on a voyage of discovery of both the modern science of western medicine and ancient wisdom of eastern traditions for an integrated approach to healthcare and healing. Having spent the last 15 years working in hospitals, volunteering in Africa, the Amazon and Asia; becoming a Relationship Coach in Colorado and studying Soulful Psychology in London, she has tri ...
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Christian Lasval - (5:12) In a recent poll, young voters 18 to 30, have major concerns with the current government. There is a distrust in our leaders, and the economy is in such bad shape, they fear for their futures. Although salaries are higher the prices of everyday needs have sky rocketed. Is a change of administration the solution? Kevin McCu…
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This Day in Legal History: Kansas-Nebraska Act Passed On May 30, 1854, the U.S. Congress passed the Kansas-Nebraska Act, a significant piece of legislation that allowed the territories of Kansas and Nebraska to decide for themselves whether to allow slavery through popular sovereignty. This act, introduced by Senator Stephen A. Douglas, effectively…
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This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.minimumcomp.com This Day in Legal History: Wiretapping Constitutional On June 4, 1928, the U.S. Supreme Court rendered a significant decision in the case of Olmstead v. United States, ruling that wiretapping private telephone conversations without judicial approval was constitutional…
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This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.minimumcomp.com Administrative Update: We have an important update for Minimum Competence. Moving forward, our newsletter will be available exclusively to paid members, while the podcast will remain free for everyone. This change will allow us to dedicate more time and resources to e…
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This Day in Legal History: South Africa Established On May 31, 1910, the Union of South Africa was established, marking a significant moment in the nation's history as it unified the previously separate colonies of the Cape, Natal, Transvaal, and the Orange Free State under British dominion. This union created a self-governing dominion within the B…
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Josh Hammer of Newsweek (1:54, 12:59) & Jenna discuss the jury instructions in the Trump NYC trial, the State of Israel in Rafah and Biden’s poor poll numbers. Texas Republican Chair, Matt Rinaldi (26:51) analyzes the GOP Election wins for school choice in this political earthquake. Mark Lotter, Chief Comms Officer for AFPI (31:31) & Ryan Fournier,…
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This Day in Legal History: House Un-American Activities Committee Probes Hollywood On May 29, 1947, the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) began its infamous investigation into communist influence in the Hollywood film industry. This marked the start of a series of public hearings aimed at identifying and eliminating alleged communist su…
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Michael Donnelly & Ron Coleman (3:59) join Jenna as The Legal Eagles panel discuss the implications of the Trump NYC Trial & the Rafah tent attack and the ICC response. Jenna (15:53) tackles the ongoing migrant crisis and the importance of protecting the borders. Missouri state representative Ben Baker (33:58) shares his pain after his missionary d…
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This Day in Legal History: Frederic Maitland Born On May 28, 1850, Frederic William Maitland, a prominent English legal historian, was born. Maitland is renowned for his contributions to the study of English legal history. He co-authored the seminal work "The History of English Law Before the Time of Edward I" with Sir Frederick Pollock. This book,…
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This Day in Legal History: Act of Toleration Enacted On May 24, 1689, the Parliament of England enacted the Act of Toleration, a pivotal law that granted religious freedom to English Protestants. This legislation marked a significant shift in England's religious landscape, as it allowed non-Anglican Protestants, such as Baptists and Congregationali…
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This Day in Legal History: South Carolina Ratified the US Constitution On May 23, 1788, South Carolina ratified the United States Constitution, marking its official entry as the eighth state in the newly formed union. This significant event took place amidst debates and conventions where federalists and anti-federalists argued over the merits and d…
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Carl Jackson (:35, 36:18) guest hosts. Will Chamberlain (9:48) – Both sides have rested in Trump’s NY Hush Money trial so what do we think the jury will decide? Also why didn’t the judge dismiss the case outright at the start of the trial? Ryan Fournier (19:00) – Biden is eliminating more student loan debt but will it work to energize young voters …
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This Day in Legal History: Grant Signs the General Amnesty Act On May 22, 1872, President Ulysses S. Grant signed the General Amnesty Act, marking a significant moment in the post-Civil War reconstruction era. This legislation restored voting rights to most former Confederate rebels who had been disenfranchised under the Fourteenth Amendment as a p…
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Walker Wildmon (2:06, 10:20) – A statue of the late Rev. Billy Graham was recently unveiled at the US Capitol. It’s a tribute to the positive impact he had not only on the faithful but on the country itself. Also the International Criminal Court issued arrest warrants for Benjamin Netanyahu and leaders of Hamas causing even the Biden Administration…
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This Day in Legal History: American Red Cross Founded On this day in legal history, May 21, 1881, Clara Barton founded the American Red Cross. Inspired by her experiences providing care to soldiers during the Civil War and influenced by the International Red Cross in Europe, Barton established the organization to offer emergency assistance, disaste…
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Josh Hammer (1:05, 9:45) – Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi was killed in a helicopter crash. Could there have been any foul play involved? Also President Biden delivered the commencement address at Morehouse College that drew some protests from some students. Father Frank Pavone (18:59) - Pope Francis gave an extended interview with 60 Minutes wher…
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This Day in Legal History: Free Exercise Clause Applies to States On this day, May 20, in 1940, the United States Supreme Court made a landmark decision in the case of Cantwell v. Connecticut, significantly shaping the landscape of religious freedom in America. The Court held that the Free Exercise Clause of the First Amendment, which guarantees in…
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Carl Jackson (:36, 28:17) guest hosts for Jenna. Saurabh Sharma (9:51) – Biden and Trump have agreed to multiple debates. What should the expectations be for both? Also – should Trump be weary of all the conditions CNN is putting on their debate? Father Frank Pavone( 19:04) – Kansas City Chiefs kicker Harrison Butker’s commencement speech has gone …
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This Day in Legal History: Constitution of Norway Signed On this day, May 17, in 1814, the Constitution of Norway was signed, marking a pivotal moment in the country's history. This significant event established Norway as an independent kingdom, following centuries of union with Denmark. The constitution was drafted at Eidsvoll by the Norwegian Con…
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Kevin McCullough - About a year ago in Maryland, Montgomery County schools announced the start of an LGBTQ curriculum and students were required to sit through it. Concerned parents took the county to court arguing it would violate a students write to religious beliefs. Unfortunately they lost. John Cardillo and John Jackson - Yesterday both Biden …
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This Day in Legal History: President Johnson Acquitted On May 16, 1868, a significant moment in U.S. legal and political history occurred when President Andrew Johnson was acquitted in his impeachment trial. Johnson, who had ascended to the presidency following the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, was charged with high crimes and misdemeanors, pri…
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Carl Jackson (:36) (36:18)- There are real issues facing our borders and our economy. These two issues go hand in hand. Guest host Carl Jackson points out the Joe Biden using Donald Trump’s legal issues to avert your gaze from the disaster of his administration. Charles Marino (9:53)- “Terrorists On The Border And In Our Country” is a new book by C…
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This Day in Legal History: Standard Oil Dissolved On this day in legal history, May 15, 1911, the United States Supreme Court delivered a landmark decision that significantly altered the landscape of American business practices. The case in question was Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey v. United States, where the Court found Standard Oil guilty of mo…
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Kevin McCullough - Filling in for Jenna is Kevin McCullough of “That Kevin Show” He hits on the ongoing crisis in Israel, The Trump Trial, The Trump Economy and the Trump’s current standing in the polls. Will Chamberlain and Brent Buchanan - DonaldTrump is seemingly the headline every week, between his court cases and the upcoming election. Polls a…
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This Day in Legal History: Constitutional Convention Assembles On May 14, 1787, a pivotal moment unfolded in American history as delegates from each state began to gather in Philadelphia for what would be known as the Constitutional Convention. This assembly was critical in shaping the nation's future, aimed at addressing the deficiencies of the Ar…
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Mary Margaret Olohan (2:07, 9:36) - A viral social media post showed a transgender man trying to bond with a new born child. Surrogacy has made a major impact of the transgender community. The author of “DETRANS: True Stories of Escaping the Gender Ideology Cult” joins to us to discuss. Josh Hammer (18:47) - Jerry Seinfeld was the keynote speaker a…
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This Day in Legal History: Cutting Funding to Segregated Schools On May 13, 1966, a significant moment in the enforcement of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 unfolded, marking a pivotal step in the U.S. government's commitment to desegregation in education. This action targeted twelve segregated Southern school districts, which were found to be in viol…
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Abe Hamilton - The FCC has announced a rule that essentially forces religious broadcasters to confirm with DEI. Walker Wildmon of American Family Radio along with The NRB are suing the Biden Administration for this rule. They believe the courts should rule that this FCC regulation is unconstitutional. Megan Basham - The American church has been cor…
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This Day in Legal History: Corporations Are “Persons” Under 14th Amendment On May 10, 1886, the U.S. Supreme Court delivered a landmark decision in the case of Santa Clara County v. Southern Pacific Railroad Company, fundamentally altering the legal landscape for corporations in the United States. This ruling established that corporations were to b…
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Cleta Mitchell - Speaker Mike Johnson and several others revealed the save act yesterday, after concerns of election integrity. Under the current law’s as long as you have a license and proof of residence you can vote. With the save act you will also need proof of citizenship. Thursday Round-Up - On today’s power panel Tho Bishop, Robin Biro, Carly…
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This Day in Legal History: Impeachment Hearings Against Nixon On May 9, 1974, a significant event unfolded in the political and legal history of the United States as the House Judiciary Committee, chaired by Representative Peter Rodino (D-NJ), initiated impeachment hearings against President Richard Nixon. This marked a crucial point in the Waterga…
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Legal Eagle Panel (1:03, 9:30, 18:44) - Mike Donnelly and Ron Coleman are our legal experts for today’s panel. As the NYC Trump trial heats up, another trial involving the former president has been postponed indefinitely. TikTok continues its battle with the United States, and the Biden administration is attempting to redefine “sex” under federal h…
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Josh Hammer (2:29) - The Biden administration is considering allowing Gazan refugees into the United States. With the issues already facing our border, many conservatives are concerned this could get out of hand and Senator Bill Hagerty of Tennessee suggests it will be a danger to our national security. Marc Lotter (11:05) - Democrats are concerned…
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Scott Morefield (2:17) - As protests continue on campus, Columbia University has decided to cancel its university wide commencement ceremony. Speaker Mike Johnson suggested removing Columbia President Shafik and said as a result of her “Unwillingness to control their campus”“Thousands of students who’ve worked hard to achieve their degrees will not…
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This Day in Legal History: Smallpox Eradicated On May 8, 1980, a landmark moment in public health and legal history was achieved when the World Health Organization (WHO) officially declared smallpox eradicated. This declaration came in the form of Resolution WHA33.3, marking an unprecedented victory in the battle against infectious diseases. Smallp…
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This Day in Legal History: 27th Amendment Ratified On May 7, 1992, a significant addition was made to the United States Constitution with the ratification of the Twenty-seventh Amendment. This amendment, which prohibits any law that increases or decreases the salary of members of Congress from taking effect until the start of the next set of terms …
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This Day in Legal History: On May 6, 1882, a pivotal moment in U.S. immigration history occurred with the signing of the Chinese Exclusion Act by President Chester A. Arthur. This federal law marked the first and only time that the United States explicitly barred a specific ethnic or national group from immigrating to the country, specifically targ…
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Jeff Myers (2:36, 8:21) - Columbia University seems to be the centerpiece of the pro-Hamas, anti-Israel protests that have been going on all across the country. with some of these protests turning violent, students have been arrested. Some school administrators and faculty have asked for clemency for these students. Should they not be held accounta…
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This Day in Legal History: Racist Restrictive Covenants Struck Down On May 3, 1948, a significant legal decision was rendered by the United States Supreme Court, fundamentally altering the landscape of civil rights and property law. The case, Shelley v. Kraemer, addressed the pernicious practice of racially-restrictive covenants in real estate. The…
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Jenna Ellis - After weeks of protests on campuses across the country, President Biden finally addressed the situation. Although some good points were made about the violence during these events, the President never made it clear that he stands with Israel. Abe Hamilton - A bipartisan antisemitism bill was passed in the house yesterday. While any bi…
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This Day in Legal History: Hoover Dead On this day, May 2, in 1972, J. Edgar Hoover, the controversial and influential Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), passed away at the age of 77. Hoover had been at the helm of the FBI since 1924, dramatically shaping the agency's direction and methods for nearly half a century. His tenure b…
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Jenna Ellis (:36) - Columbia University protesters were arrested after they occupied Hamilton Hall on campus. UCLA protesters were throwing punches and it took law enforcement 3 hours to respond. With so many protests across the nation, are they all coordinated? How do we analyze this from the conservative perspective Matthew Tyrmand (10:48) - Colu…
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This Day in Legal History: First Union Formed On May 1, 1794, a pivotal development in labor rights history occurred in Philadelphia with the formation of the Federal Society of Journeymen Cordwainers. This organization, consisting of skilled shoemakers, marks the establishment of the first trade union in the United States. The union was created as…
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Will Chamberlain - It’s the third week of the NYC Trump trial, the judge has held the former President in contempt of court for violating a gag order. The judge also refuses to allow expert testimony on campaign finance. Trump also met with Florida Governor Ron DeSantis to “bury the hatchet” after a contentious GOP primary. DeSantis will now fundra…
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This Day in Legal History: Organization of American States Established On this day, April 30, in 1948, a significant event in the realm of international law and diplomacy occurred with the establishment of the Organization of American States (OAS). This was formalized through the signing of the Charter of the Organization of American States during …
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Alex McFarland (1:32, 9:33) - Over 200 students have been arrested and face consequences across campuses in America. College protesters are asking for “amnesty as they await consequences of anti-Israel demonstrations”. What should we make of all these protests that have turned into riots, could this be a coordinated effort? Ryan Helfenbein (20:08, …
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This Day in Legal History: Oliver Ellsworth Born On this day in legal history, April 29 marks the birth of Oliver Ellsworth in 1745, in Windsor, Connecticut. A pivotal figure in early American jurisprudence, Ellsworth's contributions to the United States legal system are profound and lasting. As the third Chief Justice of the United States, a posit…
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This Day in Legal History: WIPO Established On April 26, 1970, a significant advancement in the protection and management of intellectual property took place with the establishment of the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO). This marked the enforcement of the Convention Establishing WIPO, making it one of the specialized agencies under …
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Jake Denton - President Biden signed the TikTok divestment legislation that requires them to divest from their parent company ByteDance or they will be banned in the United States. The CEO Shou Zi Chew took to TikTok and mentioned constitutional protections as a defense. Can this ban hold, and is this a case of free speech being infringed upon? Thu…
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