The National Security Hour

The National Security Hour with Col. Mike and Dr. Mike – Who comes first when hospital funding, staffing demands, and corporate rules shape medical decisions? Dr. Lee Merritt questions the pressures facing physicians and foreign medical workers, arguing that patients need independent caregivers, greater accountability, and the confidence to examine institutional assurances before surrendering their judgment...

The National Security Hour with Major Fred Galvin – Pezzullo examines investigative claims concerning electronic voting technology, Venezuela, and alleged foreign efforts to influence election systems. The book traces those allegations back to Venezuela’s controversial 2004 recall referendum under Hugo Chávez and describes what the investigators contend was the...

The National Security Hour with Jack Maxey and Col Mike – A country that struggles to deliver justice for Jeffrey Epstein’s victims has no business congratulating itself on its moral leadership. The allegations surrounding Kimberly Guilfoyle raise another ugly question: Has access to government become merchandise? That same rot infects our foreign policy. Endless war consumes lives...

The National Security Hour with Blanquita Cullum – Who can voters trust when political spin, election polls, and competing headlines shape public opinion? Blanquita Cullum and Scott Faulkner examine media credibility, candidate claims, and Washington integrity, exploring why separating verified facts from allegations matters as Americans weigh their choices in the upcoming elections...

The National Security Hour with Col. Mike and Dr. Mike – On the Tehran Front, Iran’s often-stated goals have not wavered in recent public statements. Regarding Israel, Professor Dorsey speculated that the defeat of Netanyahu’s government might produce a new regime that is publicly less vitriolic, war-loving, and abusive, though serious substantive changes in Israeli foreign policy are...

The National Security Hour with Major Fred Galvin – Galvin draws the straight line that connects a Japanese midget submarine sunk in Pearl Harbor at 6:37 am in the morning of December 7, 1941 — one hour and 23 minutes before the aerial attack that killed 2,403 Americans — to a Presidential Daily Brief titled "Bin Laden Determined to Strike in US" that did not produce decisive action, to...