Judah Friedman, Ben Stein

The World According To Ben Stein

worldaccordingtobenstein@gmail.com (Judah Friedman, Ben Boychuk, Ben Stein, Lewis Fein, Remso Martinez)

  • In order to investigate don't you need to investigate?

In order to investigate don't you need to investigate?

Tuesday 8th December 2020

Ben Stein and Judah Friedman explore America's investigators and the importance of electoral integrity in this episode of 'The World According to Ben Stein'.
61 minutes
Informative
Thought-provoking
Engaging
Raw
Non-judgmental

About this podcast

The World According To Ben Stein
Author:
Judah Friedman, Ben Stein
Overview:
Categories:
Cultural Commentary
Relationships & Community
Sexual Stigmas & Myths
Financial Health in Recovery
Navigating Alcohol Dependency
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Are America's Investigators Doing Their Job? A Deep Dive with Ben Stein

It merits extreme, extreme, extreme investigation. But maybe there needs to be some pressure from the other way, saying: listen, ultimately, it would be a very strange thing and a potentially discrediting thing if what ends up happening is something like a repeat of Bush versus Gore, where a lot of people believe that George W Bush was selected, not elected, and that maybe, in the name of constitutional legitimacy, the clearer path might be to use the state legislatures to make this right now.
Ever wondered if the people tasked with investigating our elections are really doing their job? In this episode of 'The World According to Ben Stein', hosts Ben Stein and Judah Friedman tackle the big question: 'In order to investigate don't you need to investigate?' The duo dives into the murky waters of America's investigative bodies and the critical issue of electoral integrity.
They argue that for a democracy to function, we need a uniform set of rules across all states when it comes to electing federal officials, including the President. But are we there yet? Not quite, they say. The hosts scrutinize state-to-state ballot practices and stress the need for exhaustive resources to probe electoral fraud claims. Stein and Friedman also debate whether state legislatures or courts should take the lead in fixing election issues.
They ponder if Americans are truly immune to the allure of electoral fraud and emphasize the necessity of hard evidence to back up any claims. The conversation takes an interesting turn as they reflect on how Washington has changed over the years and the importance of building a movement to uphold electoral integrity. They even touch on international relations and the unexpected connections that shape our lives.
This episode is a must-listen for anyone concerned about the health of American democracy and the role of investigators in safeguarding it.