Post-Liberalism + “Henry Kissinger” Cameo?
This week’s episode features frequent guest Phil Munoz of Notre Dame University, sitting in for John Yoo, discussing his very timely new article in First Things magazine on “The Founders and the Common Good.” His article is getting a fair bit of buzz on the interwebs, as it takes up the surprisingly hot topic of “post-liberalism” in particular to dispute the contention of some leading post-liberals that the American Founding was defective and therefore part of the problem. We also take up briefly an excellent article on the same issue by Andrew Walker in The Daily Wire, “The Neutrality Myth: Liberty, Order and the Common Good.” Both worthy of your reading pile.
(By the way, speaking of First Things, have I mentioned that I am thinking about starting a quarterly academic journal for the OnlyFans community, and calling it First Thongs? I’ll show myself out. . .)
This episode also features a short cameo appearance by “Henry Kissinger” (we summoned him by means of a Ouija board) to bring his legendary perspective to our current foriegn policy confusion, and we tackle a listener question about populism.
The Three Whiskey Happy Hour
The Three Whisky Happy Hour: OGNC Edition
The hosts address the Ukraine War in this episode of 3 Whisky Happy Hour.

The Three Whisky Happy Hour: Sister Souljah Time for the Dems?
Will Democrats really make a serious move to the center? The hosts offer an answer in this episode of 3 Whisky Happy Hour.

Politics
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Is American Nationalism Still Creed-able?
We are not there now, but there is reason to worry that the United States is in danger, if we are not careful, of ceasing to be a nation with the principles of 1776 at its core.

National Civitas Institute Poll: Americans are Anxious and Frustrated, Creating a Challenging Environment for Leaders
The poll reveals a deeply pessimistic American electorate, with a majority convinced the nation is on the wrong track.

Proxy Firms Don’t Have to Disclose Conflicts. That Should Change
The firms whose advice can move those votes bear no comparable duty for the advice itself. States can close that gap by applying an enduring standard from the Supreme Court.

Texas May Soon Have More People Than California — Here’s Why
California natives are voting with their feet.


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