
Should SCOTUS Leaker Be Considered An Insurrectionist?
Today, Dom led off the Dom Giordano Program by offering his thoughts on the groundbreaking news of the Supreme Court leak of an initial draft opinion striking down Roe v. Wade. First, Giordano discusses the political implications of such a leak, telling how he predicts the Government’s change of tune on abortion will influence the midterm elections.
Then, Giordano offers his opinion on the legal angle of such a leak, noting how ridiculously illegal such an act is, comparing it to an insurrection after the term was levied regularly toward Trump-supporting conservatives.
Then, Dom welcomes back Pennsylvania gubernatorial candidate Bill McSwain onto the Dom Giordano Program. First, Dom asks Bill for his background in sports, with McSwain revealing that he loved wrestling in high school and is quite competent on the basketball court. Then, Dom and Bill get to business, first with Bill offering his opinion on the groundbreaking news of the Supreme Court leak of the Supreme Court draft calling for an end to Roe v. Wade, with Bill telling that the leaker must be held accountable. After that, Giordano and McSwain discuss recent debates, particularly an instance in which McSwain was called a coward, which Dom took offense to knowing McSwain’s long military career. In addition, McSwain tells why he’d make the best Governor over his competitors in the vein of taxes and voter integrity, and tells why he’s the best candidate to take on Josh Shapiro in a general election. .
Gregg Jarrett Offers Legal Expertise on SCOTUS; Krasner Gets Served
In today’s second hour, Dom welcomes Fox News legal analyst Gregg Jarrett back onto the Dom Giordano Program to dissect the leak of the SCOTUS initial draft opinion striking down Roe v. Wade as reported by Politico. First, Giordano asks Jarrett to break down the legal side of the story, discussing the unprecedented nature of a Supreme Court leak, and the legal blowback the leaker may face. Giordano and Jarrett pontificate whether this was a type of political strategy to effect the midterms, whether it may have been an internal leak to take the temperature, or whether this was an individual who acted on their own. Also, Giordano and Jarrett discuss the legality of the decision itself, and tell which Justices they believe vote against or in favor of the change.
Then, Dom tries to speak with Kathy Barnette as she traverses the mountains of Pennsylvania to get her thoughts on how the SCOTUS leak effects the Senate primary in Pennsylvania, but regrettably due to bad service, has to cut the interview short. Kathy, though, explains why the pro-life topic means so much to her, and also answers to a new ad ran by opponent Sean Gale focusing on Barnette’s use of her race in the primary.
After Kathy, Dan relegates his Dan Time with Dom back to Dom, with the host discussing news out of Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner’s office, telling that the official has been sued after denying a Philadelphia prosecutor a religious exemption, justified by her Orthodox Judaism.
The Value of a Trump Endorsement
In today’s third hour, Dom leads off the Dom Giordano Program by discussing the value of former President Donald Trump’s endorsements, after polling shows Georgia gubernatorial candidate Brian Kemp blowing out Trump endorsed candidate David Perdue. Giordano wonders whether this will curtail the long line of endorsements by President Trump due to potential repercussions to a potential 2024 run, and turns over into a discussion of which gubernatorial candidate Trump should endorse in Pennsylvania.
Then, Governor Mike Huckabee returns to the Dom Giordano Program to offer his take on the groundbreaking leak out of the Supreme Court, noting the potential end of Roe v. Wade and a change of tune nation-wide on the topic of abortion. First, Huckabee and Giordano discuss the Supreme Court itself and the decision to overturn the edict, with Huckabee explaining why he holds the topic so close to heart. Then, Giordano asks Huckabee for the implications on the upcoming midterms, with Huckabee telling that he thinks the move, if it was political, will backfire due to an underlying and quiet pro-life majority.