Welcome back to Redacted. Thank you for joining me or maybe not back. If you took the holiday off,

maybe you caught up on shows. We didn't take the holiday off. We were here. And I remind you that

this is redacted. Normally you have two hosts. This week you have one. I'm Natalie Morris.

Clayton Morris is away this week and next. So you've just got me.

But I appreciate you joining me because we have big news to talk about. The world could end tomorrow

because we have major threat of nuclear war. We have had for a long time. And that rhetoric

seems to be escalating. Is it true? Is it going to happen? If the world

ends tomorrow, just don't wake me up. But this is some serious stuff. So we're going to talk about

who's saying what, what are the consequences and why now is as good a time as ever to talk about

peace. We're also going to talk about the war on China, or at least warlike rhetoric on

China after this new Foreign Relations Act, which suggests a multipolarity. The unipolarity in the

room doesn't like that. We have a guess that's going to explain it to us, and I'm excited about that.

Plus, a judge has ruled that what happened during the Twitter files

cannot happen any longer. The government is no longer supposed to reach into social media

and tell them what to do. You would think that we would be unanimously celebrating this,

but the leftists on CNN are crying tears in their coffee because they think this is

micromanaging or something. We're going to show you what this means, what it should mean for

us, maybe what it will mean for us over at redacted on certain platforms. We also remind you that

an impeachment proceeding continues against President Joe Biden.

This has been a story that has benefited from a lot of different distractions, but we don't want it to fall through the cracks because I think it has just as much merit as any impeachment trial that went forward for President Trump.

And we believe in equal justice under the law.

So we're going to take a look at that.

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