Brothers-in-law Amit and Tony talk about the ongoing Israeli attack on Gaza why the Israeli-Palestinian conflict is covered in the way it is in the US.
Read MoreBrothers-in-law Amit and Tony get an education on soccer/football, the 48-hour history of the Super League, and why all soccer fans are really Eagles fans from soccer savant Michael Davies of the Men in Blazers podcast (https://meninblazers.com/).
Read MoreBrothers-in-law Amit and Tony discuss yet another police killing in Minnesota just a few miles away from the Derek Chauvin trial. They also tackle the return of Samantha Power to D.C. Conclusion: not good.
Read MoreBrothers-in-law Amit and Tony talk about Amazon's anti-union tactics in Alabama and the Derek Chauvin trial. Literal and figurative shittiness is the general theme.
Read MoreBrothers-in-law Amit and Tony discuss the Atlanta massacre, anti-Asian ideology, and culture in the plural with historian, museum curator, and archivist Jack Tchen.
Read MoreA No Politics first! Just Amit this time, interviewing the distinguished historian Rashid Khalidi about the question of Palestine and his new book.
Read MoreBrothers-in-law Amit and Tony talk about Biden's retreats and the number one danger in America right now: cancel culture.
Read MoreBrothers-in-law Amit and Tony commune over the universal hatred of Ted Cruz and the wonderful memes that are the byproduct. Along the way, they talk the Texas energy grid and the Republican monopoly on freedom.
Read MoreBrothers-in-law Amit and Tony talk impeachment 2.0—good idea or great idea?—and what Biden should be doing in these early days to set priorities.
Read MoreBrothers-in-law Amit and Tony get schooled on a certain type of church with journalist Katherine Stewart, who has followed the religious right for over a decade.
Read MoreBrothers-in-law Amit and Tony talk over what Biden should do straight out of the gate. Hint: aim high and be ruthless.
Read MoreBrothers-in-law Amit and Tony contemplate how such a stupid coup could be nearly successful. Along the way, they discuss the Vietnam War, the Klan, and Chief Justice John Roberts—they’re all related.
Read MoreBrothers-in-law Amit and Tony keep it a family affair this week with a very special guest: Princeton historian, authority on Indian history and politics, and Amit's dad—Gyan Prakash. They talk India, Hindu nationalism, neoliberalism, and the new "love jihad" conspiracy.
Read MoreBrothers-in-law Amit and Tony have on historian and legal scholar Sam Moyn to discuss the dangers of the Never Trumpers, the coming Biden administration, and what needs to be next for the Democrats. We also get to war and peace, Jeff Bezos, and why we all need to celebrate AOC's 35th birthday.
Read MoreBrothers-in-law Amit and Tony mull over the fact that pieces of paper, barbed wire, and harsh environments all decide where we get to walk around the world. Along the way, Amit's eating habits, creepy uncles, and criminal doctors are all tackled.
Read MoreBrothers-in-law Amit and Tony follow a story from Tony's ancestral homeland, Bucks County, PA, about a strike of 800 nurses. We are lucky enough to have on one of them, Bill Engle, who has heroically worked throughout the COVID crisis, and in addition to taking on a global pandemic is also taking on a massive hospital conglomerate to get what nurses deserve.
Read MoreBrothers-in-law Amit and Tony learn about some of the silver linings of new research and policies afoot regarding climate change and social justice by talking to Lucas Chancel--economist and co-director of the World Inequality Lab.
Read MoreBrothers-in-law Amit and Tony do a post-mortem on the election...more like a vivisection since it's not quite over. Hopes, rants, and more of our incomparable unsolicited advice are all doled out.
Read MoreBrothers-in-law Amit and Tony get the low down from the grassroots organizing perspective of Working America political director Kevin Paper and Fight for a Better America advisor Linda Goldman.
Read MoreBrothers-in-law Amit and Tony tackle the absurdly undemocratic institution that is the Supreme Court, Amy Coney Barrett and her fringey ideas, and whether or not Donald Trump is uniquely evil.
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