Q & A Shows
07/09/14 Full Show
You are listening to the Scott Horton Show. 07/09/14 Full Show
07/08/14 Full Show
You are listening to the Scott Horton Show. 07/08/14 Full Show
The Stress Blog
Today: Thomas Mountain Live 12-3 eastern
Today: Thomas Mountain 12-3 eastern time http://lrn.fm http://scotthorton.org/chat
The Pentagon is Blocking scotthorton.org
So I guess I must be doing something right. Help support the show: scotthorton.org/donate
Recent Episodes of the Scott Horton Show
Provoked: How America Started the New Cold War – Scott’s Speech from Porcfest 2023
Scott’s speech from Porcfest 2023.
Watch it on YouTube here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E9hRHP0zuo4
5/29/17 Alex Main on Collateral Damage in the Drug War in Honduras
Alex Main from the Center For Economic and Policy Research is interviewed on “Collateral Damage of a Drug War” and “Still Waiting for Justice”, his reports co-authored with Annie Bird about a DEA atrocity in Honduras. Topics discussed include America’s drug war in Central America, how it relates to the migration of unaccompanied minors, and how accelerated American security aid has been used by corrupt officials in Honduras, especially after the coop in 2009.
Check out my Patreon page
https://www.patreon.com/scotthortonshow
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
5/26/17 Peter van Buren on Moral Injury in the Iraq and Terror Wars
Peter Van Buren, former foreign service officer for the State Department, is interviewed on We Meant Well, his book on the Iraq War, and Hooper’s War, his new novel about war and PTSD. In a wide ranging interview, Van Buren discusses moral injury and responsibility for the Iraq War in the United States. The long term psychological effects of wartime combat service among veterans and how that correlates to a high suicide rate is just one of many subjects that are discussed in this interview.
Check out my Patreon page
https://www.patreon.com/scotthortonshow
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
5/24/17 Ted Galen Carpenter from the Cato Institute discusses Russia, the West, and the Bosnian conflict
Ted Galen Carpenter from the Cato Institute is interviewed on the Bosnian conflict and the deterioration of Western relations with Russia. United States government interference with a potential peace deal that was being formulated to end the conflict is also detailed. The final border lines and how the Dayton Accords ultimately ended up displacing more people than the civil war did is also discussed, as is the history of Western Russian relations and the dangerous new cold war that has already set it with the Russian Federation.
Check out my Patreon page
https://www.patreon.com/scotthortonshow
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
5/24/17 William Hartung ‘There’s Less Than Meets The Eye in Trump’s Saudi Arms Deal’
Center for International Policy’s William Hartung, author of “The American Way of War is a Budget Breaker”, is interviewed about his new article “There’s Less Than Meets The Eye in Trump’s Saudi Arms Deal” on defenseone.com, on the huge new arms deal, which he writes is “a mix of offers already made and promises yet to be kept”. Hartung also talks at length about how these deals have an implied US security guarantee, and how the Saudi military has historically been a Potemkin army. Also discussed is the defense budget, how money is appropriated, and whether there is any hope to ever reign in the military industrial complex.
Check out my Patreon page
https://www.patreon.com/scotthortonshow
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
5/23/17 Jacob Hornberger is interviewed about the drug war and his upcoming conference on JFK
Scott interviews Jacob Hornberger with the Future of Freedom Foundation at FFF.org. Jacob talks about his upcoming conference, “The National Security State and JFK”, at the Dulles Airport Marriot in Northern Virginia on June 3rd, 2017, which both Ron Paul and Oliver Stone will speak at.
Hornberger also talks about the ongoing drug war in Mexico and how the laws of supply and demand can’t be overridden by a drug crackdown, even one as extensive as in Mexico, which involved the Mexican military going after drug lords. The total and absolute failure of the drug war is spoken about at length, including why the conventional thinking is flawed and the approach of most people in the country to this issue doesn’t address the core problem of drug addiction or the drug trade.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
5/22/17 Ray McGovern talks USS Liberty and Middle East Foreign Policy
Co-Founder of Veteran Intelligence Professionals for Sanity and former CIA Analyst Ray McGovern is on the show to discuss his new article Not Remembering the USS Liberty and the new book by Philip Nelson, “Remembering the Liberty”. Scott and Ray discuss the audio of the ship to aircraft communications between the attacking aircraft and their commander, the story of the Israeli attack on the Liberty, and the incredible story of how the attack was ultimately ended, and how the captain of the USS Liberty received a Medal of Honor. Also discussed is the 2013 chemical weapons attack in Syria and Obama’s response, and a great story of how Ray gave Joe Lieberman a lesson in constitutional law.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
5/18/17 Phil Giraldi on the Deep State vs. Trump
Scott talks with Phil Giraldi, former DIA and CIA officer and friend of the show, about the intelligence leaks surrounding the Trump administration. The information flow from the intelligence agencies and the FBI to the media is discussed and so is the possible impeachment that is being pushed. The leaks coming from the NSC, the staff of which was hand-picked by President Trump, and the FBI’s inability to find the leakers or even to look, is also discussed, as are potential motives.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
5/18/17 Trevor Timm from Freedom of the Press Foundation talks Wikileaks
Trevor Timm Cofounder and Executive Director of the Freedom of the Press Foundation at freedom.press talks with Scott about Wikileak’s being considered by some in government as an independent intelligence agency and how that undermines the freedom of the press and the first amendment. The prosecution of Wikileaks or their personnel would set a precedent that would allow the Justice Department to prosecute any journalist for leaks or publishing classified information.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download








