Republican PA Lawmakers Organize To Protect Title IX
Today, Dom led off the Dom Giordano Program by discussing a new push by Republican State legislators in Pennsylvania to protect women’s sports and Title IX through a new bill which passed in the House Education Committee in a 15-9 vote. The new bill, which Gov. Wolf has already said he’d veto, would make it so people can only compete in sport against people born of the same biological sex. Giordano notes why this is something politically beneficial for Republicans even though it probably won’t go into law. Then, Giordano gives an update on a past interview with Beth Ann Rosica, who told Giordano about a petition she organized calling for the removal of school board members in West Chester for their refusal to offer transparency in mandates related to Coronavirus. Then, Giordano asks whether or not Disney is too big to fail after the organization continues their march toward Progressivism, playing back clips obtained from a recent meeting that shows how far into gender politics the organization is willing to go, and talks about other institutions that he believes are too big to fail.
Debate Between PA Senate Candidates Turns Fiery
In today’s second hour, Dr. Marty Makary, author of The Price We Pay and regular guest on both Fox News and the Dom Giordano Program discussing issues concerning Coronavirus, returns to the Dom Giordano Program to discuss the potential for a fourth booster vaccination. Dr.
Makary notes that the FDA did not even get a chance to vote before this decision has been finalized, noting how offensive he finds it that those who are there to consult were only asked to consult after a decision had already been made. Then, Dr. Makary takes Dom through multiple stories that were left underreported during the Pandemic that would have changed the narrative centered on the Pandemic. Also, Makary tells what he’s been working on recently, and discusses the importance of honing in on underlying issues in public health that enabled the pandemic to wreak havoc on society.
Then, Dom discusses a Pennsylvania Republican primary debate between Senate candidates Jeff Bartos, Kathy Barnette, Mehmet Oz, and Dave McCormick, playing back clips of contention between Barnette and Oz and assessing the quality of moderation. Giordano suggests that candidates should be allowed to interrupt and attack each other, as it gives voters a good look into a candidate’s true self. Dom offers his thoughts on the topics asked in the debate, but again tells why he finds it incredibly important to allow candidates to be themselves. Also, producer Dan brings Dan Time with Dom, playing back a Sinatra cover hoping for Giordano’s assessment, and discussing how inflation has effected snack pricing leading up to Easter.
John Stewart Calls For Reparations on New Apple+ TV Show
In today’s third hour, Dom Giordano leads off by discussing comments made by John Stewart on the pilot episode of his new Apple+ TV show, with the namesake telling of the problems with white people. Giordano and Producer Dan discuss why John Stewart would go so far down the path of identity politics, with Giordano explaining why the topic of reparations which Stewart promoted is a losing issue across the board. Then, Giordano tells about the next story to watch in the debate about transgendered sports, with Emily Bridges, a transgender rider, going up against an all-time cycling legend in Dame Laura Kenny in the upcoming National Omnium Championships in Derby. Giordano notes that Kenny is still the favorite, but tells that he’ll be watching with high interest to see how Bridges performs.
Then, Beth Ann Rosica, head of Back To School PA Pac, returns to the Dom Giordano Program to discuss a win she had in court recently after filing a petition against school board members in West Chester who refuses to provide justification for incredibly overbearing pandemic policies, requesting their removal. Rosica explains why parents had wanted to go down this path, and tells what the level of transparency will show moving forward. Also, Rosica addresses an argument made in the Inquirer that the school board members were elected by a Democratic process, telling the reasons why she believes the process in which she and the parents employed was both fair and reasonable.