Episodes

Thursday Dec 14, 2023
Thursday Dec 14, 2023
Controversy within the American Psychoanalytic Association concerning racism? I challenge the report released by the American Psychoanalytic Association organization, highlighting its lack of empirical evidence and the potentially damaging repercussions of its suggestions. One such proposal is the appointment of a race czar at every institution - a concept I find worth questioning. I believe that addressing societal and political issues should hinge on tangible evidence, not personal convictions. This is the only way to promote real progress. Support the show

Thursday Nov 02, 2023
Thursday Nov 02, 2023
Join us as notable Political Science Professor Wilfred Reilly from Kentucky State University unravels the impact of various western ideologies within the context of the Israeli-Gaza conflict. We examine the American response to the conflict, notably the permeation of the Black Lives Matter meme and the influence of pro-Palestine rallies on college campuses. Professor Riley provides an insightful commentary on how these events mirror a profound indoctrination within American colleges and its potential policy implications.In a world where diplomacy plays a pivotal role, our discussion veers towards evaluating the roles of Joe Biden and John Kirby. We dissect their interactions with the press and consider the domino effect it may have on escalating global conflicts. Paying heed to Professor Reilly's expertise, we delve into the necessity for strategic global players, particularly in handling the ongoing conflicts in Ukraine and Palestine.Lastly, we shift our lens to scrutinize the US presidential election, throwing focus on the advanced age of candidates Joe Biden and Donald Trump. From pondering the implications of their health on their campaigns and potential leadership to questioning the very notion of democracy, this episode is a deep dive into the shifting international order. Listen in as we grapple with the potential of large-scale wars, genocide, and the consequential impact on our society. Support the show

Thursday Oct 12, 2023
Thursday Oct 12, 2023
Ready for a deep dive into the political landscape of America? With the ever-insightful Professor Wilfred Reilly, we navigate through a multitude of topics, from the shocking removal of Speaker of the House to the continuing saga of border wall construction. We're also pulling no punches on the irony of defunding the police and its harrowing consequences on those who called for it. Join us for an intense dissection of Trump's trial, a spectacle that has seized the media and the public's attention. We question the political motivations and the power the media holds on shaping public opinion. Shifting gears, we ponder the influence of the rapidly growing Hispanic voting population. With a tug-of-war between Democrats and Republicans for their support, we question - who will they stand with? In the climax of this political thriller, we contemplate the unsettling hypothetical scenario of Trump's arrest and its potential societal repercussions. Will it ignite public unrest or merely stir covert resentment? We also analyze the possible presidential candidacy of Ron DeSantis and the strategic game played by Republicans to win over diverse voter demographics. This is a no-holds-barred conversation with Professor Reilly that you won't want to miss! Support the show

Monday Oct 09, 2023
Monday Oct 09, 2023
Can you fathom the sheer magnitude of a crisis brewing in Israel? Join us as we delve into the heart of the Middle East, with author Hank Kopel (War on Hate), an expert on the Israeli-Palestinian war. His book, War on Hate, seeks to unravel the complexities of this heart-wrenching conflict. Together, we examine the horrifying events following a breach of the Erev Crossing by Hamas terrorists and how this will trigger all-out war, sparking ethical, political, and moral debates worldwide, including anti-Israeli and pro-Palestinian demonstrations in New York City.It's a geopolitical minefield as we broach the unsettling possibility of Iran's nuclear ambitions, the potential risks of the United States engaging in a war with Iran, and the wisdom behind America's shift away from Sunni Arab states into Iran. It's a rare and intricate look into the high-stakes world of Middle Eastern politics, and the potential domino effect on global peace and security.Lastly, we set our sights on the emerging Cold War between China, Russia, and Iran. How does the US's withdrawal from the Abraham Accords impact this delicate balance? We explore the often polarizing concept of Trump Derangement Syndrome and the shadow it may cast on our perception of Middle Eastern affairs. We also look at a possible second front in the Israeli conflict and the urgent need for accurate and balanced reporting in these perilous times. With Hank's expert insights, we aim to shed some light on these challenging issues, and the potential for escalating conflicts that touch us all, no matter where we are in the world. Support the show

Thursday Mar 30, 2023
Thursday Mar 30, 2023
Prof. Evan Osborne joins Dr. Klein on Real Clear Podcast for a straightforward discussion on the failings of Marxism as a theory and economic system. This video is an armament for you when debating leftists and socialists who peddle communism as an untried ideal. Share the link with everyone you know!Evan Osborne is a Professor of Economics at Wright State University and author of Reasonably Simple Economics: Why the World Works the Way it Does (2013) and The Rise of the Anti-Corporate Movement: Corporations and the People Who Hate Them (2007). More recently, he is the author of Self-Regulation and Human Progress: How Society Gains When We Govern Less (Stanford University Press, 2018). He has also written for Quillette, the Daily Beast, and other news publications. Support the show

Sunday Mar 26, 2023
Sunday Mar 26, 2023
In this episode of Real Clear, I have an engaging conversation with Dr. Don Carveth of York University in Toronto. We covered a handful of topics, including the conflation of Leftism with Marxism, the new gender spectrum, modern psychotherapy, and where Dr. Carveth differs from his conservative colleagues on some of these issues. Donald L. Carveth, Ph.D., RP, FIPA is an Emeritus Professor of Sociology and Social and Political Thought and a Senior Scholar at York University, Toronto, Canada. He is the past Director of the Toronto Institute of Psychoanalysis and a past Editor-in-Chief of the Canadian Journal of Psychoanalysis/Revue Canadienne de Psychanalyse. He is the author of Psychoanalytic Thinking (2018) and The Still Small Voice (2013).Dr. Carveth's York University website. Dr. Carveth's YouTube channel. Support the show

Tuesday Sep 06, 2022
Tuesday Sep 06, 2022
Prof. Emeritus Dr. Barry Latzer has published a new book: The Myth of Overpunishment: A Defense of the American Justice System and a Proposal to Reduce Incarceration While Protecting the Public.Available on YoutubeDrs. Klein and Latzer engage in an earnest and honest discussion of the facts on the ground, including the history of brutal incarceration in America, the progressive policies and their effects, real historical racism in US prison systems, current trends that are misinterpreted as arising from racism, crime spikes throughout US history, and reasonable responses to highly contentious issues of our political and societal stances on incarceration. Support the show

Monday May 30, 2022
Monday May 30, 2022
James Howard Kunstler says he wrote The Geography of Nowhere, “Because I believe a lot of people share my feelings about the tragic landscape of highway strips, parking lots, housing tracts, mega-malls, junked cities, and ravaged countryside that makes up the everyday environment where most Americans live and work.”Home From Nowhere was a continuation of that discussion with an emphasis on the remedies. A portion of it appeared as the cover story in the September 1996 Atlantic Monthly.His next book in the series, The City in Mind: Notes on the Urban Condition, published by Simon & Schuster / Free Press, is a look a wide-ranging look at cities here and abroad, an inquiry into what makes them great (or miserable), and in particular what America is going to do with it’s mutilated cities.This was followed by The Long Emergency, published by the Atlantic Monthly Press in 2005, is about the challenges posed by the coming permanent global oil crisis, climate change, and other “converging catastrophes of the 21st Century.” This was followed in 2012 by Too Much Magic: Wishful Thinking, Technology, and the Fate of the Nation which detailed the misplaced expectations that technological rescue remedies would fix the problems detailed in The Long Emergency.His 2008 novel, World Made By Hand, was a fictional depiction of the post-oil American future. It eventually became a four part series that included The Witch of Hebron, A History of the Future, and (forthcoming in June 2016), The Harrows of Spring.Mr. Kunstler is also the author of eight other novels including The Halloween Ball, An Embarrassment of Richesand Maggie Darling, a Modern Romance. He has been a regular contributor to the New York Times Sunday Magazine and Op-Ed page, where he has written on environmental and economic issues.Mr. Kunstler was born in New York City in 1948. He moved to the Long Island suburbs in 1954 and returned to the city in 1957 where he spent most of his childhood. He graduated from the State University of New York, Brockport campus, worked as a reporter and feature writer for a number of newspapers, and finally as a staff writer forRolling Stone Magazine. In 1975, he dropped out to write books on a full-time basis. He has no formal training in architecture or the related design fields.He has lectured at Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Princeton, Dartmouth, Cornell, MIT, RPI, the University of Virginia and many other colleges, and he has appeared before many professional organizations such as the AIA , the APA., and the National Trust for Historic Preservation.He lives in Washington County, upstate New York. Support the show

Friday Feb 18, 2022
Friday Feb 18, 2022
Join Dr. Klein for a discussion on Forensic Psychology with Dr. J. Reid Meloy, board-certified forensic psychologist (ABPP). Dr. Meloy consults on criminal and civil cases throughout the U.S. and Europe. He is a clinical professor of psychiatry at the University of California, San Diego, School of Medicine, and a faculty member of the San Diego Psychoanalytic Center. He is a fellow of the American Academy of Forensic Sciences and is past president of the American Academy of Forensic Psychology. He has received a number of awards and honors, and was the Yochelson Visiting Scholar at Yale University in March, 2015.Dr. Meloy has authored or co-authored over two hundred twenty papers published in peer-reviewed psychiatric and psychological journals, and has authored, co-authored or edited eleven books. He has been conducting research and writing on personality disorder, psychopathy, stalking, narcissism, criminality, mental disorder, and targeted violence for the past twenty-five years. Support the show

Friday Feb 11, 2022
Friday Feb 11, 2022
Dr. Klein is a clinical and forensic psychologist. This week he sits down with renown criminologist, Dr. Barry Latzer. Dr. Latzer is an Emeritus Professor, John Jay College of Criminal Justice and The Graduate Center of the City University of New York. He is a member of the Doctoral and Master’s Faculties in Criminal Justice. He has taught in the undergraduate program since 1978. Dr. Latzer has a J.D., Fordham University School of Law and a Ph.D. in Political Science, University of Massachusetts, Amherst. His latest book is The Roots of Violent Crime in America: From the Gilded Age through the Great Depression (LSU Press). Forthcoming in early 2022: The Myth of Overpunishment (Republic Books). Dr. Latzer has been published in the WSJ and the National Review as well as various other news sources. This is an essential discussion for the American public. Support the show