From the historic campus of Hillsdale College in Hillsdale, Michigan, where the good, the true, and the beautiful are taught, nurtured, and honored, this is the Radio Free Hillsdale Hour, bringing the activity and education of the college to listeners across the country.

I hope this book will help open people's eyes to the real threat of not being adversarial enough when the baby is still in the cradle, because when it grows up to be Hercules, you have a real

problem on your hand.

This is your host, Scott Bertram, and that's Michael Walsh, editor of the new book Against the

Great Reset, 18 Theses Contra the New World Order.

We'll talk in depth with Michael about that new book coming up in just a little bit.

First, we're joined by Dr. Timothy

Dolch, Associate Professor of Physics at Hillsdale College. Dr. Dolch, thanks for joining us.

Thanks so much for having me again, Scott. Talking today because you are our outer space

expert and NASA and all those things that are happening out in the universe, recently

Russia announced that it would quit its participation in the International Space Station.

Initially, they said by 2024, and they followed up and said, well, maybe more like 2028 or 2029, but they still said, hey, we're getting out.

So what would that mean if Russia leaves this agreement, this partnership?

What would it mean for the future of the International Space Station?

It's a, obviously a tense situation ever since February of this year when the Russia-Ukraine

war began because we have U.S. and other astronauts up there along with

Russian cosmonauts, as they're called. This is particularly unfortunate because the whole

point of the International Space Station when it was built in the 1990s, you know, right

right after the fall of the Soviet Union, was to create this place for international cooperation and peace.

It would be unfortunate. It's not clear exactly yet, though, what's going to happen. It seems like a, you know, a point of leverage, but they've actually not officially committed to anything either

way yet.

It would be a problem because currently the Soyuz modules are the main way to get to the

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