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Ted Snider is back on the show to talk about the death of Alexei Navalny. Snider wrote a piece recently criticizing President Biden for acting like he knows for certain that Putin had Navalny killed. He and Scott talk about what’s known about the man’s death, what’s probable, who he really was and what he actually stood for. They finish with a quick discussion about the Ukrainian’s devastating defeat at the city of Avdiivka.

Discussed on the show:

• “Biden Knows Putin Killed Alexei Navalny” (Antiwar.com)
• “Selecting Syrsky: The Untold Half of the Zaluzhny Story” (Antiwar.com)

Ted Snider has a graduate degree in philosophy and writes on analyzing patterns in U.S. foreign policy and history. He is a regular writer for Truthout, MondoWeiss and antiwar.com. To support Ted’s work, you can make a PayPal contribution at tedsnider14@gmail.com.

This episode of the Scott Horton Show is sponsored by: Moon Does Artisan Coffee; Roberts and Robers Brokerage Incorporated; Tom Woods’ Liberty Classroom; Libertas Bella; ExpandDesigns.com/Scott.

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Mark Perry, author of Talking to Terrorists: Why America Must Engage with its Enemies, discusses US efforts to defeat the Islamic State in Iraq, which could happen just before the November presidential election, giving Hillary Clinton a big boost.

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Edward Stringham, author of Private Governance: Creating Order in Economic and Social Life, discusses why Americans are losing confidence in their increasingly-militarized police forces; and the propaganda put out by pro-cop groups like Blue Lives Matter.

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Daniel McAdams, Executive Director of the Ron Paul Institute for Peace and Prosperity, discusses the Obama administration’s renewed military actions in Libya (still justified by the 2001 AUMF); how a real antiwar Republican (like Ron Paul) could effectively counter Hillary Clinton’s strange political strategy of appearing as hawkish as possible; and RPI’s Peace and Prosperity 2016 Conference on September 10th in Dulles, Virginia.

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Nasser Arrabyee, a Yemeni journalist based in Sanaa, discusses the political unification of Houthi militias and former president Ali Abdullah Saleh’s party as Yemenis from the north and south risk their lives to fight against Saudi Arabia’s unrelenting destruction of the country.

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Gareth Porter, an award-winning journalist and author of Manufactured Crisis: The Untold Story of the Iran Nuclear Scare, discusses Hillary Clinton’s hawkish foreign policy advisors who are already recommending air strikes against the Assad regime in Syria in a push for regime change – even though ISIS or Al Qaeda would effectively become the new government.

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James Carden, a contributing writer for The Nation and former advisor on Russia at the US State Department, discusses Hillary Clinton’s foreign policy team of neocons and liberal hawks that is shaping up to be the most belligerent in a generation; and the “reverse domino theory” currently in vogue that advocates regime-changing Georgia and Ukraine to foment a Russian revolution against Putin.

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Patrick Cockburn, journalist and author of Chaos & Caliphate: Jihadis and the West in the Struggle for the Middle East, discusses Turkish President Recep Erdogan’s crackdown on schools and universities allegedly linked to the Gulen movement, lead by US-based cleric Fethullah Gulen who is accused of staging the military coup attempt on July 15th.

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Inder Comar, founder and legal director of Comar Law, discusses his federal court lawsuit Saleh V. Bush that claims the 2003 Iraq War was a Nuremberg-type “crime of aggression;” and the trove of information in the Blair-Bush memos released in the Chilcot report.

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