Tom Brzozowski

Tom Brzozowski, a former counsel for Domestic Terrorism at the U.S. Department of Justice, brings his expertise to a critical discussion on the Trump administration's new Antifa designations. They explore the chilling effects of vague definitions on free speech and activism. Brzozowski reveals the implications of these designations on domestic civil liberties and the potential for legal actions against U.S. activists. The duo also critiques the misleading comparisons of Antifa to international terrorist groups, highlighting the dangers of politicizing national security.

In a revealing conversation, Tom Brzozowski, a former DOJ official with expertise in domestic terrorism, joins host Michael Feinberg. They explore the recent changes in domestic terrorism investigations and what they mean for American civil liberties. Tom argues that Antifa is not a sophisticated organization but a loose ideological label. He cautions about the risks of expanding surveillance through vague definitions, illustrating historical parallels to past abuses. Their discussion highlights the potential implications for protesters and broader societal compliance.

Steven Monacelli, investigative correspondent who covered the Prairieland protest. Troy "LT" Edwards, former national security prosecutor experienced with material support charges. Tom Brzozowski, ex-DOJ prosecutor who led domestic terrorism prosecutions. They discuss the Prairieland shooting and arrests. They explain material support law, DOJ review practices, decentralized organizing, and what makes this terrorism case unusual.