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13 Episodes 2017 - 2018
Episode 1
Thu, Aug 24, 2017
In 1932, Walter Duranty received a Pulitzer Prize for a series of reports about Stalin and the Soviet Union, most published in 1931. He was criticized then by British journalists Malcolm Muggeridge and Gareth Jones, and later, in books by Robert Conquest and S.J. Taylor, for his denial of widespread famine in the USSR - most particularly the Holodomor, a mass starvation and genocide in Ukraine. We delve into Duranty's coverage of the famine and his false reporting to the New York Times. We also examine the integrity of today's media journalists in a one-on-one interview with James Agresti, president of JustFacts.com, a resource for independent thinkers.
Episode 2
Thu, Aug 24, 2017
We take a look at rebel families rebuking the status-quo and choosing homeschool over Horace Mann's antiquated education system. John Holt introduced school choice in the 70's but until recently homeschoolers were unusual. Now with classrooms getting larger and the teaching pool smaller parents see the quality of education slipping and look for alternatives. As we find out homeschooling is not without state regulation; Jim Mason of Homeschool Legal Defense Fund walks us through the quagmire of paperwork and the intrusive tactics the State can apply when a child is removed from public school. We also discuss the status of education with author and speaker, Zak Slayback.
Episode 3
Tue, Oct 10, 2017
Episode 4
Tue, Oct 3, 2017
An honor killing is the homicide of a relative, due to the perpetrators' belief that the victim has brought shame or dishonor upon the family, or has violated the principles of a community or a religion. Experts say today it is mostly seen in Islamic cultures, and now it's happening in the United States to young women who dare to pursue the American dream. We tackle the question: Can this heinous act be protected by religious beliefs or is it simply murder?
Episode 5
Wed, Sep 20, 2017
Jenny Holtzclaw continues the crusade to free her brother, whom she believes was wrongfully accused. MMI has followed Daniel since his trial where questionable DNA evidence was key to the state's case. At an Innocence Conference, Jenny sits down with Ray Spencer and Jeffrey Deskovic who had their convictions overturned. Ray and Jeffrey speak of their time in prison and fight to get out. We also meet Brian Franklin. Brian was convicted of raping a teenage girl and served two decades behind bars. Eventually, a witness came forward with claims the accuser lied. After a lengthy fight for a retrial, he was finally exonerated and is back home with his family.
Episode 6
Wed, Nov 1, 2017
Our media-centric society craves attention. This has manifested through a series of voyeuristic reality television shows, YouTube fame and Facebook. Those desperate for their fifteen minutes will do anything to get it. We talk candidly about a rash of widely reported "anti-Muslim hate crimes" that have turned out to be hoaxes perpetrated by Muslims. Hate crimes are political capital in our petulant, victim-idolizing society and when real incidents don't exist, there is incentive to invent them.
Episode 7
Thu, Nov 9, 2017
John Ladd has spent his whole life on his family's ranch, which they've owned since 1896. But as a rancher in Cochise County, Arizona he's not just battling mother nature and lost cattle - he's battling illegal aliens, drug cartels, and the U.S. Border Patrol. We visit John and his ranching neighbors to find out what it's like to live on the U.S.-Mexico border. We hear what they really think of Trump's proposed wall, their frustrations with the U.S. Border Patrol, and whom they rely on for protection. We also hear from the National Border Patrol Council on challenges facing Border Patrol agents and how Pres. Trump has ushered in a morale boost for agents patrolling our borders.
Episode 8
Mon, Jan 8, 2018
A Connecticut family brought their daughter to Boston Children's Hospital for treatment; little did they know the visit would begin a nearly 18-month custody battle over who knew best how to care for Justina Pelletier. Her family is calling it a medical kidnapping by an overzealous hospital, government regulators, and court officials. The Pelletiers open-up and share intimate details of what happened and their lives today.
Episode 9
Tue, Jan 9, 2018
Justina Pelletier is back home with her family, but after what they call 18 months of medical kidnapping, life is still difficult. We follow their ongoing legal battle and call to action. Michelle sits down with leading medical kidnapping journalist Terri LaPoint to discuss families who struggle to fight against the government and medical institutions. Families tell her these powerful groups try to take away their parental rights on medical decisions. We also speak with Marty Gottesfeld, the Anonymous hacktivist, who risked his freedom to help bring Justina home. He is facing prosecution or persecution by overzealous prosecutors who he fears are trying to make an example out of him.
Episode 10
Wed, Dec 27, 2017
On February 15, 2011 ICE Special Agent Jaime Zapata was gunned down by a drug cartel while on a mission in Mexico. His partner Victor Avila was injured in the attack. Was this tragedy an isolated incident or is there a deeper connection to President Obama's Fast and Furious gun walking scandal? Victor believes the government has been covering up the events that led to Jaime's murder and for the past 7 years has been demanding transparency from the U.S. government. So far, the government has failed to provide the families with any answers. We speak with Chris Farrell from Judicial Watch on what he's found with his own investigation into the Fast and Furious scandal.
Episode 11
Wed, Jan 17, 2018
Commercial fishing boats in New England are going under at an alarming rate and hard-working families are begin demonized by a multi-million-dollar environmental industry whose only product to sell is fear. In this edition, Michelle Malkin travels to the northeast to meet with those in the fishing industry to learn more about how they are drowning in government regulations.
Episode 12
Wed, Jan 31, 2018
Illegal aliens convicted of heinous crimes are being set free to roam the streets. And the results of these Sanctuary City policies are disastrous for law-abiding American citizens. We talk to Brian McCann whose brother was murdered by a convicted illegal alien and hear his pleas to lawmakers to enforce immigration policy. We hear from Utah Senator Mike Lee on the importance of rule of law and interview Robert Law from the Federation for American Immigration Reform about the need to overhaul our visa system. Finally, we sit down with investigative reporter Michele McPhee who found evidence that officials turned a blind eye to the Tsarnaev brothers before they bombed the Boston marathon.
Episode 13
Sun, Feb 4, 2018
In this special edition of Michelle Malkin Investigates, Michelle updates some of the biggest stories from season one and two including the H1-B visa scam, medical kidnappings, and the case of the "cross-country jihadist," Ali Muhammad Brown. Michelle also takes a deep dive into the latest on the Daniel Holtzclaw case, featured in MMI's breakout series: "Daniel in the Den." She travels to meet with Suzanna Ryan and Dr. Brent Turvey, two of the co-authors of the bombshell Holtszclaw forensic report.