It Could Happen Here

Host and guest Prince Shakur discuss Black August, prison abolition, and Shakur’s memoir *When They Tell You to Be Good*.

Hosts Garrison Davis, James Stout, and Robert Evans discuss US strikes in Iraq, the expiration of Haitian TPS, and the NDAA’s expanded US-Israel military cooperation.

Host Garrison Davis interviews Grace Mauser, co-chair of NYC DSA, to discuss the organization’s recent electoral victories and its strategy for building working-class power.

James interviews CalMatters reporter Wendy Fry about the Department of Homeland Security’s $1.

Host Robert Evans interviews Romeo Kokriatsky about life under Russian bombardment and the political fallout from firing Ukraine’s Defense Minister, Mikhailo Fedorov.

Host Danelle Kurd interviews Elia Ayyub about the controversial trilateral framework between Lebanon, Israel, and the US.

Host Margaret Kiljoy concludes her reading of Adam Gennady’s novella *Locust House*, focusing on the chaotic final moments of a San Diego punk house show.

Host Robert Evans and guest Carl Casarda discuss responsible firearm ownership, addressing the surge in gun sales post-election.

Hosts Garrison Davis, Mia Wong, and Robert Evans critique the Trump administration’s framing of left-wing violence as a global terrorist threat.

This episode contrasts the 2020 US protests with Myanmar’s 2021 military coup, focusing on young revolutionaries who fled to Thailand.

Host Mia Wong and guest Molly Conger demystify shadow banking, explaining how unregulated institutions perform banking functions without federal oversight.

Host Garrison Davis critiques the integration of prediction markets like Kalshi and Polymarket into mainstream news, citing partnerships with CNN and CNBC.

Host Robert Evans and guest Carl Casarda discuss responsible firearm ownership, addressing the surge in gun sales and affordability.

Host Margaret Killjoy narrates part three of Adam Gennady’s novella *Locust House*, exploring the San Diego punk scene through the perspectives of friends James, Francis, and Tyler.

Host Garrison Davis and EFF technologist Cooper Quinton analyze the Supreme Court’s ruling that geofencing warrants constitute a Fourth Amendment search.

Hosts Garrison Davis and Mia Wong discuss Senator Lindsey Graham’s death, the House passing permanent daylight saving time, and Hunter Biden’s controversial podcast appearance.

This episode analyzes the Democratic Socialists of America’s recent electoral surge, highlighting Zoran Mamdani’s NYC mayoral victory and DSA…

Host Mia Wong interviews IWW members Raisa Freiheit, Tabby, and Daniel about their "Fire Your Boss" tour, which promotes industrial unionism and direct action.

Host Danelle Kurd analyzes the controversial Egypt vs.

Host Garrison Davis and EFF’s Cooper Quinton discuss the Supreme Court’s ruling that geofence warrants constitute a Fourth Amendment search.

Host Margaret Kiljoy continues her reading of Adam Gennady’s novella *Locust House*, focusing on the Golden Hill neighborhood in San Diego.

This compilation episode features two distinct discussions.

Hosts Garrison Davis, Mia Wong, and Robert Evans discuss Graham Platner’s withdrawal from the Maine Senate race following a rape allegation, analyzing the political fallout and consent issues.

Host Robert Evans interviews Laura Jadid about her experience at the "Great American State Fair" in Washington, D.

Hosts Mick and James explore Giorgio Agamben’s concepts of *homo sacer* and the state of exception, analyzing how sovereign power strips individuals of political rights.

Host Mick and guest James Stout critique the flaws of universal human rights, arguing they are often used as excuses for war by nations like Russia and Iraq.

Host Danelle Kurd analyzes how pro-Palestine activism dominated the 2022 and 2026 World Cups, highlighting coordinated efforts by groups like Qatar Youth Opposed to Normalization.

Host Margaret Kiljoy begins a four-part reading of Adam Gennady’s novella *Locust House*, set in the 2002 San Diego punk scene.

Host James and guest Elia Ayoub analyze the recent far-right violence in Belfast, distinguishing Northern Ireland’s sectarian dynamics from England’s.

Executive Disorder covers major Supreme Court rulings from late June to early July, including decisions on birthright citizenship, mail-in voting, and executive power.

Hosts Andrew Sage and James discuss the 1889 London Dock Strike, detailing how over 100,000 workers shut down the city to demand better wages and conditions.

Host Mia Wong and guest Vicky Osterweil analyze the current economic instability, focusing on the volatile South Korean stock market driven by AI speculation and dangerous leveraged ETFs.

James interviews researcher Elia Ayoub about the rise of far-right violence in the UK, focusing on recent pogroms in Belfast.

Host Margaret Kiljoy presents excerpts from the anthology *Gaza Writes Back*, edited by the late Rafat Al-Arir.

Host Garrison Davis and guest Bailey Newposter analyze the thwarted plot to attack the UFC Freedom 250 event at the White House.

Hosts Garrison Davis, James Stout, Mia Wong, and Robert Evans cover the Prairieland sentencing, where anti-ICE protesters received decades in prison,…

Host Garrison Davis examines Graham Plattner’s campaign to unseat Senator Susan Collins in Maine, focusing on his progressive platform and labor ties rather than personal scandals.