So welcome everyone to this special live broadcast of judging freedom.

Great things you're teaching.

As you can see at the dais where this is Professor Sacks.

There's just not, and you can see Colonel Douglas McGregor

have been privileged to have started this little podcast called Judging Freedom, with which many of you may be familiar.

By the way, we're waiting for the Blumenthal's, which happens on live television as well.

The largest reason for the success of judging freedom is the two gentlemen sitting

at the podium right now. They each personify intellectual honesty and personal courage, the likes of which is sorely lacking

today.

I was going to go on and on and on until Anya Parenthold and

Max Blumenthal arrive. I understand they're pretty close, but we will start.

So we were going to talk about the depravity of American foreign policy, about which you heard a great

deal in the very excellent and articulate lecture from Professor Sachs. But we would be remiss if we did

not discuss the events of yesterday as far as we understand them.

So Colonel McGregor, even though I didn't tell you, I was going to ask you this, I will start with you.

What the hell happened yesterday in Anchorage, Alaska?

Doesn't they look like Douglas MacArthur?

Except that I haven't urged nuclear war lately, so I think that's where the similarity ends.

I didn't hear the beginning of your presentation, so I don't know, Jeff, what you had to say.

I think on the positive side, we had the leaders of two important powers in the world.

I say that instead of saying a superpower and something else because that's all nonsense now.

And they they met and they talked and it was amicable. That was obvious.

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