In a very personal episode of Bill Whittle Now, Bill Whittle shares how he handles partisan attacks from strangers, as well as from family members. You may find some help here for your struggle, or at least a brother who knows what it’s like.
In a very personal episode of Bill Whittle Now, Bill Whittle shares how he handles partisan attacks from strangers, as well as from family members. You may find some help here for your struggle, or at least a brother who knows what it’s like.
Bill Whittle and Scott Ott, in a rare joint appearance, join Stephen Green for this week’s backstage production meeting for Right Angle.
In a rare co-locational in-studio appearance, Bill Whittle and Scott Ott talk about the new website, and the new paradigm of Membership. It’s not just an easy to use site, with many more features.
Twitter heavy-user Stephen Green shuts down his Twitter account after 50,000 tweets, thanks to people like Alyssa Milano, and a man who says having his child was his greatest mistake.
Democratic presidential candidates battle to be ‘Not Trump’ 2020. But with a strong economy and relative peace, how can they hope to unseat the incumbent?
The U.S. loses World War III, fast and repeatedly, in RAND Corporation war games, according to a source. But is this WWIII outcome real, or just more fear mongering meant to benefit military contractors at federal budget time?
Will conservatives join the crusade of Democratic presidential hopeful, Sen. Elizabeth Warren, as she battles to break up Ma Facebook? Or, will they defend craven capitalistic business practices?
Bill Whittle, Stephen Green and Scott Ott work out the topics for the upcoming episodes of Right Angle, but don’t even try to work out their personal problems.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi says she won’t back impeachment of President Trump, because “he’s just not worth it.” But what’s her real motive? Scott Ott and Bill Whittle explore what’s behind her shocking revelation in a Washington Post interview.
As scientists stand on the brink of re-animating extinct species should the U.N. regulate resurrection — decide which ones may stalk the Earth again? What if they don’t re-populate the woolly mammoths and giant ground sloths, but also extinct microbes and bacteria?
Politico notes that President Donald Trump’s strategy when Democrats attack, via numerous document demands and investigations, Trump gets attackier — refusing to turn over docs, and counter attacking with a vengeance. But doesn’t that just make him look guilty?
As Lyft, the ride-sharing company, prepares to go public, it announces its intention to kill personal car ownership, boasting that some 300,000 people have already kicked the car habit thanks to Lyft. What does America gain and lose in the transportation as a service economy?
Captain Marvel star Brie Larson seems committed to alienating white males — the Marvel Comic Universe base. While on a promotional tour for the new movie, talks smack to attack the very people who form the lifeblood of her potential box office.
Bill Whittle, Stephen Green and Scott Ott find stories you know, and stories you wish you could forget, as topics for this week’s episodes of Right Angle.
A property law professor at the University of Texas notes that President Trump’s national emergency declaration may get him the money to build the wall, but only Congress can exercise the eminent domain power to get the land.