Topic: Chrisanne Hall

Constitutional attorney Chrisanne Hall discusses the history of the Vice Presidency, noting that the Constitution originally required separate ballots for President and Vice President. She explains that FDR changed this tradition by insisting on choosing his own running mate. The segment also features clips of Joe Biden's recent verbal gaffes, including calling Zelensky "President Putin."

Constitutional attorney Chrisanne Hall and Tucker Carlson discuss the selection of JD Vance, noting the historical departure from the original constitutional method of electing Vice Presidents. The segment also features a montage of Joe Biden's recent verbal gaffes, including him referring to President Zelensky as "President Putin" and calling Kamala Harris "Vice President Trump."

Pastor J.C. Hall, a former NSA Russia expert, and his wife Chrisanne Hall, a constitutional attorney, join the show. They react to Kyle Serafin's testimony, noting that while there are still "good people" in the FBI, the leadership is "corrupt to the core." Chrisanne Hall argues that the tactics used against Donald Trump have been used against everyday Americans since the passage of the Patriot Act in 2001.

Guest host Kate Dally critiques the Biden administration's announcement of student loan forgiveness, questioning the use of the word "forgiveness" for a contractual debt. She cites constitutional expert Chrisanne Hall, arguing that "government generosity" is actually the redistribution of taxpayer money and constitutes a form of theft. Dally asserts that the government has no money of its own to give away.

Constitutional attorney Chrisanne Hall explains that Justice Alito's draft opinion correctly identifies that abortion is not a constitutionally protected right. She argues that the 14th Amendment was improperly used in the original Roe decision to create a right that has no historical or cultural basis in American law. Hall asserts that the issue belongs solely to the states.

Constitutional attorney Chrisanne Hall joins the program to discuss the legal limits of presidential power regarding medical mandates. Hall argues that Article II of the Constitution does not grant the President the authority to issue mandates to the American people or private businesses. She further asserts that federal agencies like OSHA and the Department of Labor have no constitutional authorization to dictate the internal operations of the states.