Welcome to the McCarthy Report, the podcast where I, Rich Lowry, discussed with Andy McCarthy, the latest legal and national security issues.

This week, what else the latest on the Abrago Garcia case?

If for some reason you're not already following us on a streaming service, by the way,

you can find us everywhere from Spotify to Apple Podcasts. And please give this podcast and Annie McCarthy

the glowing, indeed gushing, five-star reviews that they deserve wherever you listen to podcasts.

And now, without further ado, I welcome to this very podcast

through the miracle of Riverside, none other than Andy. Hey, Rich. How are you? Good, Andy. How are you?

Good. Happy Tax Day. Oh, yeah. It's a honor day on our calendar here in the loud

course, yes. Yeah, I can't remember. I think Sean Hannity was the first person I heard say this,

and I thought it was such a great idea, but I'm not sure it was original with Sean,

but he always suggested that we should have Election Day on April 16th.

Yeah, yeah, exactly. All right, well, let's hear

from our sponsor and then we'll get into it. Our sponsor is otherwise objectionable, a new

podcast from CEI, pundits and politicians on both sides of the aisle are attacking section

230, the law that protects user-generated content on the internet from Airbnb

reviews to social media posts. So how did Section 230 become one of the most misunderstood laws in

America? Veteran tech journalist Mike Mastic explores this in the new series, otherwise objectionable.

He takes you back to the 1990s to uncover the true story behind the law that shaped the Internet.

Hear from experts who witnessed the birth of the Web, the lawmakers who wrote Section 230,

and the tech pioneers who couldn't have succeeded without it.

Otherwise objectionable traces the biggest debates of the era, the global fight over online speech,

and the new challenges we face today with AI and Web 3.

...