Newt talks with Rep. Russell Fry of South Carolina about the House Judiciary Committee’s hearing last week on “Judicial Overreach and Constitutional Limits on the Federal Courts.”
Newt discusses his recent testimony before the House Judiciary Committee on “Judicial Overreach and Constitutional Limits on the Federal Courts.” He is joined by Congressman Russell Fry (SC-7th), who shares his insights from the hearing and discusses legislative efforts, such as the “No Rogue Rulings Act,” aimed at curbing the power of district courts to issue nationwide injunctions. They discuss the increasing trend of nationwide injunctions issued by district judges, particularly during the Trump administration, and the implications of such actions on the balance of power among the branches of government. Their conversation also touches on the broader political climate, the role of the judiciary, and the importance of maintaining the separation of powers.
Guest:

- The Jeffersonian Political FutureRepublicans should develop a broad embracing platform which will be supported by 75 percent to 80 percent of the American people.
- The Hospital-Insurance Company Rip Off SystemThere has been a long struggle to enable Americans to know what they are really paying for in healthcare — and what their options are in quality and price of service.
- Mamdani’s Anti-American Fantasy Reflects Far Left’s Reliance on Alternative FactsIf the radical left is forced to stick with the record and the facts, its complaints fall apart.
- The Empire of Liberty vs the Dictatorship of HateWatching the parallel television coverage of the American celebration of our 250th anniversary and the funeral of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei gave me a deep sense of contrast.
- Bite of Capital Gains Taxes Can Be Eased, as Greenspan Foresaw, by Adjusting for InflationWhy, asked ‘the Maestro,’ should anyone have to pay taxes on fake appreciation driven by a declining currency rather than a real gain?








