Philip Giraldi and Michael Pregent argue about whether or not Iran was responsible for the explosively formed penetrators (EFPs) that allegedly killed 500 US soldiers in Iraq, and the consequences of lifting sanctions on Iran as part of the nuclear agreement. Philip Giraldi is a former CIA officer and Executive Director of The Council for the National Interest. Michael Pregent is a former intelligence advisor to Gen. David Petraeus and Executive Director of Veterans Against the Deal.

Brandon George Whitehill, an intern at the Foreign Policy Research Institute, discusses the foreign policy views of the 2016 presidential candidates.

Gene Healy, a vice president at the Cato Institute and author of The Cult of the Presidency: America's Dangerous Devotion to Executive Power, discusses why Donald Trump was lying when he proclaimed himself "the most militaristic" of the presidential candidates.

Gareth Porter, an award-winning investigative journalist and historian, discusses why the Iran nuclear agreement won't usher in a new era of sensible US foreign policy in the Middle East, and how Obama's occasional anti-Iran rhetoric limits his administration's diplomatic flexibility.

Yousaf Butt, Senior Scientific Adviser to the British-American Security Information Council in London, discusses why, in the hypothetical case of Iran scrubbing clean suspected illicit nuclear sites before inspectors can arrive, "it’s impossible to hide nuclear work in 24 days – or 24 years."

Patrick Smith, author of Time No Longer: Americans After the American Century, discusses his article "The U.S.-Russia “phony war”: How Washington warmongers could bring us from stalemate to catastrophe."

Charles Goyette, a New York Times bestselling author and national radio commentator, discusses the American people's disgust for the mainstream political establishment, and how they are being misled by the false populism and economic solutions promised by Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders.