03/13/15 – Charlotte Silver – The Scott Horton Show

Independent journalist Charlotte Silver discusses the 18 month prison sentence given to community activist and Chicago resident Rasmea Odeh. A jury found her guilty of lying on her visa and naturalization applications because she didn't disclose her terrorism conviction in an Israeli military court in 1969. The judge forbade the defense from saying Odeh was tortured until she confessed to the crime.

03/12/15 – Grant F. Smith – The Scott Horton Show

Grant F. Smith, director of the Institute for Research: Middle Eastern Policy, discusses the upcoming conference "The Israel Lobby: Is it Good for the US? Is it Good for Israel?" scheduled for April 10, 2015 at the National Press Club in Washington, DC.

03/12/15 – Dahr Jamail – The Scott Horton Show

Dahr Jamail, a Truthout staff reporter and author of The Will to Resist: Soldiers Who Refuse to Fight in Iraq and Afghanistan, discusses how the US military's domestic expansion is destroying the environment and trampling on private property rights, while also revealing the military's utter contempt for Americans who express concerns.

03/11/15 – Ray McGovern – The Scott Horton Show

Ray McGovern, a former CIA analyst and co-founder of Veteran Intelligence Professionals for Sanity (VIPS), discusses how CIA Director John Brennan's plans for reorganizing the agency will unduly pressure the analysts trying to objectively discern the threats facing the US - possibly leading to another "Curveball" informant lying us into war.

03/10/15 – John Whitehead – The Scott Horton Show

John W. Whitehead, a constitutional attorney and founder of The Rutherford Institute, discusses his article "How DNA is Turning Us Into a Nation of Suspects;" and the US surveillance state's increasing resemblance to its counterpart in the futuristic dystopian movie Minority Report.

03/10/15 – Will Grigg – The Scott Horton Show

Will Grigg, a blogger and author of Liberty in Eclipse, discusses the proposed Georgia law that would treat the killing of a police dog as second-degree murder; while police officers can't be held accountable for their routine shooting of family dogs (and even children).