Ben Stein on Elections, Covid, and the Courts: A Deep Dive
This undermines the very foundation of the republic. It's a different, and it wasn't any of us.
What happens when a pandemic intersects with the election process and the courts? In this episode of 'The World According to Ben Stein', Ben Stein and Judah Friedman are joined by Lewis Fein and Ben Boychuk to tackle these pressing issues head-on. They start by examining how Covid-19 has influenced the recent elections, touching on everything from voter turnout to mail-in ballots. But it doesn't stop there.
The conversation shifts to the role of the Supreme Court and judges, especially in the context of pandemic-related restrictions. Ben Stein passionately argues that the courts have been anti-religion for too long, sparking a lively debate about faith, law, and public health. One of the most thought-provoking parts of the episode is when the group discusses the future of the constitution. With technology rapidly changing how politics operate, what does this mean for the foundational laws of the land?
Lewis Fein raises critical points about how current events are challenging the very core of the republic, urging listeners to consider their role in shaping the future. Throughout the episode, you'll find a blend of humor, serious analysis, and heartfelt opinions. Whether you're concerned about the impact of Covid on our democratic processes or interested in the broader implications for our legal system, this episode offers a fresh perspective that will leave you thinking long after it's over.