Friends & Fellow Citizens
In this unique civics podcast, discover how the principles of George Washington's Farewell Address (patriotism, civility, faith, education, national unity, and fiscal responsibility) apply to today! With a focus on American political institutions and policymaking, hear fascinating stories and discussions that any America-loving listener can enjoy!
This non-partisan podcast is a remarkable mix of solo shows, interviews and special guests that gives you a great boost of freedom! New episodes on the first two Mondays of each month!
Friends & Fellow Citizens
Latest Episodes
#211: A Founder Who Sealed the Principles of a New American Era
Thank you to the guests who joined our show in the past year! Here's to another incredible year of content in our 7th season of podcasting!Before our Constitution was even drafted, the Founding Fathers wanted to create a seal that repres...
.jpg)
#210: 25 Years After 9/11 - A Firefighter's Call for a Re-United States of America feat. FDNY Lt. (ret.) Joe Torrillo
A quarter of a century ago, we lost the lives of nearly 3,000 people in New York, Pennsylvania, and Virginia on September 11, 2001. Nineteen al-Qaeda terrorists hijacked and crashed four commercial airplanes into the World Trade Center (WTC), t...
#209: Reviving a Forgotten Founder's Penmanship of the Revolution feat. Dr. Jane Calvert
Watch the YouTube version HERE!You might have heard the expression "the pen is mightier than the sword." So who "wrote" the Revolution and has been considered the Penman of the American Revoluti...
#208: George Wythe (VA) - The Scholar Who Taught the Law to Fellow Signers
What do famous names like Thomas Jefferson, James Monroe, and John Marshall have in common? They all had a common teacher who became the first signatory from the Commonwealth of Virginia to sign the Declaration: George Wythe. Learn how Wythe's ...
#207: Revenge for the Court - Rise of Samuel Alito and the Conservative Legal Movement feat. Peter Canellos
Click here to watch this episode on YouTube!Several big names have defined the Supreme Court: John Marshall, Roger Taney, Earl Warren, Antonin Scalia, Ruth Bader Ginsburg,... But there is anothe...
