Topic: Private Law

Barnheiser argues that woke and critical race theorists aim to dismantle "white oppressors' tools" such as rationalism, the rule of law, and private property. Carlwood connects this to the rise in mass retail theft and "soft on crime" prosecutors who provide incentives for lawlessness. They discuss the "economic hopelessness" felt by young people who feel the traditional path to success is no longer viable.

Renegade Ranch began selling wine from their own winery within the grocery store without a California ABC license. This decision was intended to test the legal boundaries between private and public law and to educate local officials, including the District Attorney. Collum argues that by operating in the private sector, the business exists outside the jurisdiction of public enforcement agencies.

The hosts discuss the potential for a "pincher movement" where both sides of the political spectrum are manipulated into accepting martial law. Carlwood suggests that lawlessness could lead to the privatization of police by billionaires and military contractors. Corbett notes that while the "left" might accept medical martial law, the "right" might welcome military intervention to stop civil unrest.

Despite being illegal under international law and United Nations regulations, private mercenary armies have expanded into massive corporate entities. These organizations, such as the rebranded Blackwater, function as independent armies that manufacture their own weapons and provide specialized technical services. The U.S. government bypasses international restrictions because the UN is headquartered in New York and remains influenced by American interests.