In this episode of Crossroads we speak with David Limbaugh, author and the brother of Rush Limbaugh, about his new bestselling book, “Guilty by Reason of Insanity: Why the Democrats Must Not Win.” We discuss the problems of struggle, double-think, and political extremism in today’s society. More about David's work: https://www.davidlimbaugh.com/

In this episode of Crossroads we analyze the Joker movie [minor spoilers] and its deeper themes of ontological rebellion and the search for Utopia. We look to ancient literature, modern philosophy, and lessons from today's world to show what deeper lessons we can pull from the Joker.

In this episode of Crossroads we speak with Alex Newman, author of "Crimes of the Educators," and also an investigative reporter and teacher, about the Marxist agenda in the U.S. education system.

In this episode of Crossroads we discuss with Princess Ingrid Detter de Frankopan about the philosophy of law, and explore the ideas of whether values and morals are innate.

In this episode of Crossroads we speak with Ali Alexander, publisher of Culttture, about the importance of information, how it impacts our lives, and the threats we face in today's world when information is being manipulated.

In this episode of Crossroads we speak with Dr. Everett Piper, former President of Oklahoma Wesleyan University, about the scale between personal accountability and government tyranny.

In this episode of Crossroads we speak with Tammy Nichols, Idaho State Representative, about government encroachment on education, school surveillance, and family values.

The Chinese regime recently blacklisted Pewdiepie for comparing China’s leader, Xi Jinping to Winnie The Pooh. In this episode of Crossroads, Joshua Philipp explains what's behind the censorship and why the Chinese regime cares so much about control opinion.

In this episode of Crossroads we speak with Mark Ludwig, executive director of Americans for Equal Shared Parenting, about why kids deserve equal time with both parents if a divorce takes place.

How is the Chinese regime able to censor the NBA, and what's at work behind the scenes in its push to silence dissent? In this episode of Crossroads we answer this question.

In this episode of Crossroads we speak with Rochelle Focaracci, founder of Girls Scouts Why Not, at the Voter Value Summit in Washington. Focaracci explains that the Girl Scouts has been promoting political groups and policies in its materials that some parents may find concerning.

In this episode of Crossroads we speak with Jane Orient, Executive Director of the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons, about why doctors are standing against a new culture that holds human life as expendable. She explains how abortion and assisted suicide go against the Oath of Hippocrates.

In this episode of Crossroads we speak with Carol Swain, national outreach director of the Mighty American Strike Force, about her work to reach out to black voters, and to help people break free from hopelessness.

In this episode of Crossroads we speak with Brigitte Gabriel, founder of ACT! For America, about her work to promote and protect American values.

In this episode of Crossroads we speak with Casey Fleming, CEO of BLACKOPS Partners, about the Chinese Communist Party's systems for asymmetrical hybrid warfare, and about how its systems of subversion underly the new "great power competition."

They say you can't fight city hall, but when government regulations threatened to shut down her farm, Martha Boneta fought city hall and won. In this episode of Crossroads we speak with Martha Boneta about how she saved her farm and helped overturn government policies that harm farmers.

In this episode of Crossroads we speak with Trevor Loudon, author of "Enemies Within" about whether Antifa should be labeled a domestic terrorist organization, and explain the origins and nature of the violent movement.

In this episode of Crossroads we continue our discussion with Jeff Nyquist, author of "Origins of the Fourth World War," about the nature of Karl Marx and his ideology of inversion, and about the concepts of metaphysical rebellion.  

People follow a good leader voluntarily, and a good leader accomplishes this by caring about others. In this episode of Crossroads we speak with Asa Swan, Chief Leadership Officer in Kentucky, about the principles of good leadership, and his work helping people care more about others and foster self-sufficiency.

Teaching kids about finances can help them avoid debt, become more entrepreneurial, and to live a less stressful life. In this episode of Crossroads we speak with Allison Ball, Kentucky State Treasurer, about finances, debt, and how to avoid the many economic traps in today’s world.

Many social networks are being accused of censoring users based on their political views. In this episode of Crossroads we speak with Ray Gilbride, CEO of WeSpeak, about the problems of social media censorship and how he took it on his shoulders to do something about it.

The electoral college is under attack yet again, as groups look to create a “direct vote” system that would alter America’s political landscape. In this episode of Crossroads we speak with Trent England, Director of Save Our States at OCPA, about why the electoral college was created, and why America needs it.

In this episode of Crossroads we speak with Rocking MrE of Rocking Philosophy about the origins of 'right' and 'left' and how the terms have been altered over time. (Correction: I mention the "Dream of Scipio." I used the wrong name. I was referring to the "Myth of Er." The description of it is still accurate.) Rocking Philosophy: http://www.rockingphilosophy.com/

Government in the United States draws its authority from the consent of the governed, and the system created by America’s Founding Fathers created a system based on personal responsibility. In this episode of Crossroads we speak with Mark Meckler, President of Citizens for Self Governance, and a co-founder of the Tea Party, about the history of politics and political ideology in the United States, the values of classical liberalism, and the American character.

William Gairdner, author of “The War Against the Family” and “The Great Divide,” explains the concept of freedom versus socialism, and the reason why liberals and conservatives can’t see eye to eye.

The Tea Party was a political movement that sought to change politics in the United States by restoring the values America was built on. In this episode of Crossroads we speak with Brendan Steinhauser, co-founder of Steinhauser Strategies, about his work as a founder of the Tea Party and about how the values of the movement live on in today’s politics.

Many kids in public schools are forced into education systems that don’t cater to their individual needs, and many find themselves in a downward spiral that is difficult to escape. In this episode of Crossroads we speak with Walter Blanks, a Future Leaders Fellow at the American Federation for Children, about how school choice changed his life, and about his work to bring school choice to others.

In this episode of Crossroads we speak with Jonathan Williams, vice president and chief economist of ALEC, about his research on state taxes. He explains why high taxes tend to generate less state income, and why low taxes tend to create more tax revenue. More information: alec.org richstatespoorstates.org

Socialism does not achieve what it preaches, and instead represents a system of social control and centralized planning. In this episode of Crossroads, Donald Kendall, host of Heartland Institute's "In the Tank" podcast, explains that even outside its economic failures, socialism is the top-down governance of a society that tramples minority rights, diversity in thought, and diversity in values.

Many good-hearted people support socialism under the belief in equality. Yet, socialism in no way represents equality. It is a system that exists by manufacturing struggle between different segments of society, agitates hatred and conflict, and turns people against one-another to advance its political goals. In this episode of the explaining politics series of Crossroads, we explain how socialist "equality" is a lie used by tyrants.

“Communism abolishes eternal truths, it abolishes all religion, and all morality.” This is a quote from the Communist Manifesto. While communism is often mistaken as just an economic system meant to destroy capitalism, it's true intentions are much more sinister. In this episode of the explaining politics series of Crossroads, we explain the true goals of communism.

Socialism draws its power from the force of the state, and its politics cannot exist without the use or threat of force. While it is often mistaken as a system against force and state coercion by its supporters, socialism is inseparable from tyranny and coercion by the state. In this episode of the explaining politics series of Crossroads, we explain how socialism is inseparable from tyranny.

A type of agitated emotional memory is being created by news outlets around the world, mean to advance set narratives. They are using classic propaganda tactics rooted in the socialist ideas of agitation propaganda, and in the Pavlov's Dogs experiments in Lenin's Russia to manufacture subconscious reactions. In This episode of the explaining politics series of Crossroads, we explain these tactics. 

A new history is being shown to youth in the United States that is critical of its founding stories and the values it was built on, and some are advocating to tear down statues, destroy art, and condemn the founding fathers. This phenomena isn't limited to the United States, however, and has a long history in socialist movements. In This episode of the explaining politics series of Crossroads, we explain the history of similar movements, and why socialists aim to destroy memory of the past. Hosted by @JoshJPhilipp Produced by @EpochTimes