Joe Rogan Continues to Face Flack for Propagating ‘Misinformation’ on Podcast
Today, Dom Giordano led off the Dom Giordano Program by offering his opinion on the controversy centered on Joe Rogan and his stay on Spotify, after more musicians continue to threaten to remove their music from the platform. Dom updates the audience on the current situation, and tells why he thinks the stand made by the likes of Neil Young and others is completely bogus. Then, Giordano brings things back local, updating the weekend in and around Krasnerland, what Dom has deemed the new unsafe Philadelphia, and telling the temperature of Pennsylvania assembly as they explore options to remove Philadelphia DA Larry Krasner.
Then, regular guest and friend of the show, Clarice Schillinger, candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania, returns to the Dom Giordano Program to discuss the shocking news that her brother had been carjacked near CHOP’s campus in Krasnerland. First, Giordano asks for Clarice to recount the entire situation, with Clarice telling the story from the time her brother parked, in which her brother was demanded out of the car. Then, Clarice tells how her brother resolved the situation, thanking officers for their great help in the scary incident, and tells about proposals in Government to help curb carjackings moving forward. In addition, Clarice updates Giordano and the audience on her time spent on the campaign trail, and tells what issues she’s found that Pennsylvanians feel are most important in the upcoming election.
PA House Judiciary Chair Rob Kauffman on Removing Philadelphia DA Larry Krasner
To lead off today’s second hour, Pennsylvania House Judiciary Chair Rob Kauffman joins the Dom Giordano Program to offer his expertise on the continued back and forth over options for removing Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner. First, Kauffman lays forth what the Judiciary committee does, explaining that impeachment is within the realm of responsibilities for the board, explaining how a impeachment process would work. Then, Giordano and Kauffman explore the different solutions laid forth for addressing the situation, with Kauffman explaining the difficulties in pursuing the issue while the leadership of Philadelphia seems to have no desire to fix it. Finally, Kauffman offers his opinion on the letter sent two weeks ago by State Senator Jake Corman to the assembly, which called for the launch of an impeachment into Larry Krasner, and tells his philosophical take on utilizing impeachment to remove the elected official.
Then, Giordano discusses Canada leader Justin Trudeau’s comments regarding the brigade of trucks protesting vaccine mandates in Canada. Then, Dom plays back a social media post from a New York City actress, who complained about the police presence supporting a fallen officer in a grand funeral last week, and producer Dan brings today’s Dan Time with Dom.
Madeleine Dean's Questionable Bicycle Company, Grover Norquist on IRS Facial Recognition
In today’s third hour, Dom leads off by playing back relevant clips from the day, including conversation centered on the Joe Rogan controversy, and offers his thoughts on the state of media today.
Giordano tells why he believes Rogan continues to garner the support of many, telling why he is stunned that Joe Rogan has become the target in the situation. Also, Giordano reveals information regarding congresswoman Madeleine Dean’s bicycle company, including ties with communist China.
Then, Grover Norquist from American’s for Tax Reform rejoins the Dom Giordano Program to discuss a concerning story out of Washington, with reports that the IRS will require facial recognition to access child tax credits. Norquist lays forth the situation and how this happened, explaining that without a warrant the government now wants this very invasive data. Then, Norquist reveals a new infusion of cash requested by the IRS for hiring, and tells of the ridiculous long wait times that citizens face when trying to reach the institution. In addition, Giordano and Norquist discuss the implications of this huge effort toward data collection, and pontificate why the government would need this level of an invasion of privacy to operate successfully.