The Megyn Kelly Show

Rich Lowry, the editor in chief of National Review, joins Adam Carolla, renowned for his take on the feminization of men, for a lively discussion. They dissect the shortcomings of ABC's debate moderators and highlight their biases in political discourse. The conversation flows into Taylor Swift's surprising endorsement and its implications for celebrity influence in politics. Carolla offers sharp commentary on the trend of feminization in America, blending humor with a critical examination of contemporary gender issues.

Dr. Casey Means, a surgeon and author of the bestselling book "Good Energy," dives into the hidden dangers of ultra-processed foods and their impact on metabolic health. She highlights conflicts of interest within health organizations and Big Pharma's influence on medicine, urging a shift toward whole foods. The discussion also uncovers the health risks tied to seed oils and pesticides, while advocating for independent media as a crucial voice against corporate narratives. Means emphasizes the importance of reconnecting with our food sources for better health.

Buck Sexton, co-host of The Clay and Buck Show, and Steve Deace, host of The Steve Deace Show, discuss media bias against Donald Trump and the extreme stance of Kamala Harris on immigration issues. They dive into how Harris’s media-friendly tactics obscure her controversial positions, particularly on transgender surgery for detained migrants. The duo critiques the media’s focus on sensational stories like "eating pets" instead of pressing immigration concerns. They explore the societal impacts of current immigration policies, emphasizing the disconnect between media narratives and community realities.

Kmele Foster, a partner at Freethink and co-host of The Fifth Column, alongside fellow co-hosts Michael Moynihan and Matt Welch, dive into the contentious dynamics of a recent presidential debate. They critique ABC's biased moderation and discuss how it affected public trust in the media. The trio debates Trump's potential strategies against the bias, the lack of substance from Kamala Harris, and the intriguing impact of celebrity endorsements like Taylor Swift’s. Additionally, they explore voters' reactions and the disconnect between media narratives and public sentiment.

Emily Jashinsky, a DC correspondent for Unheard, joins Rich Lowry, National Review's editor, and Eric Bolling, host of The Eric Bolling Podcast, to dissect the recent debate between Trump and Harris. They express outrage over the moderators' clear bias and faulty fact-checking, especially against Trump. The guests also discuss Taylor Swift's controversial endorsement of Harris and the impact of celebrity opinions on public health, particularly around COVID-19 vaccinations. What’s next for Trump remains a hot topic as they ponder the possibility of future debates.

Kellie-Jay Keen, a global women's rights advocate and founder of the Party of Women, joins the conversation to discuss the urgent issue of protecting women's spaces from biological men. She critiques the cultural acceptance of this invasion and examines the flawed perspectives of figures like Martina Navratilova. The discussion touches on the dangers of ignoring women's rights in favor of transgender narratives and highlights the troubling support from affluent women. Keen passionately argues for the need to prioritize women and girls' safety in an increasingly complex social landscape.

Larry Elder, a conservative talk show host and author, joins comedian Adam Carolla to dissect the upcoming Trump-Harris debate and the media's framing of it. They delve into a recent poll alarming Democrats, noting Trump's rising minority support. Carolla critiques the corporate media's portrayal of Kamala Harris as overly friendly, suggesting it's often a facade. They also discuss wider issues like immigration, abortion, and the cultural divide highlighted by Hollywood's political reactions, offering sharp insights into the current political climate.

Glenn Greenwald, an acclaimed journalist known for his insights on surveillance, discusses the left's censorship regime and political discourse. Matt Walsh offers a humorous critique of the DEI movement while promoting his film, 'Am I Racist?' Governor Tim Walz addresses military veterans' concerns about his service record. The conversation also touches on Kamala Harris's complaints about debate rules, and the broader implications of censorship in today's political landscape, highlighting the complex dynamics between free speech and corporate responsibility.

Dr. Marty Makary, a Johns Hopkins professor and bestselling author, discusses the medical establishment's failures, the harm of processed foods, and the importance of holistic health approaches. He uncovers shocking truths about peanut allergies and argues for better treatments like hormone replacement therapy. Naval Ravikant, an entrepreneur and investor, shares insights on the dangers of censorship, the decline of meritocracy in education, and how woke ideology shapes America today, emphasizing the need for free speech and a reevaluation of societal priorities.

In this engaging discussion, Joel Pollak, author and political strategist, along with Dave Aronberg, a legal expert, delve into a controversial DOJ indictment linking conservative media figures to a Russian propaganda operation. They explore its implications for independent media and the corporate media's portrayal of the incident. Cultural commentators Britt Mayer and Xavier Durousseau dissect Kamala Harris's evolving policies and public persona, while also touching on provocative discussions around gender identity and political loyalties, providing a thought-provoking examination of today's media and political landscape.