Independent journalist Charlotte Silver discusses Rasmea Odeh's guilty verdict for immigration fraud in a Detroit federal court. The fraud charge was based on her failure to disclose her 1969 conviction on terrorism charges in Israel. However, the Detroit judge wouldn't allow the jury to hear that Odeh was tortured for 25 days before she signed a false confession.

Jim Powell, a Senior Fellow at the Cato Institute, discusses his article "What We Can Learn From Woodrow Wilson's Great Blunder: The Case for Staying Out of Other People's Wars."

McClatchy Foreign Staff journalist Mitchell Prothero discusses reports that ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi was critically injured in US airstrikes; why Iran would make a much better US ally than Saudi Arabia; and "what if" scenarios in Syria.

Hugh Handeyside, a Staff Attorney for the ACLU National Security Project, discusses how the government's "suspicious activity reports" (SAR) wrongfully flag innocent Americans as potential terrorists; and the ACLU's legal fight against the No Fly List.

Michael Boldin, founder and executive director of the Tenth Amendment Center, discusses the state initiatives passed on election day that challenge Washington DC's authority on marijuana prohibition, FDA regulations on experimental drugs, and other matters of individual liberty.

Charlotte Silver, an independent journalist based in Oakland, California, discusses the prosecution of Chicago resident Rasmea Odeh for immigration violations, based on her conviction on terrorism charges in Israel in 1969 after she was brutally tortured into confessing.

Yousaf Butt, a nuclear physicist and writer on Iran issues, discusses why the IAEA and P5+1 are making such a fuss about supposed military dimensions of Iran's nuclear program.

Mike Swanson, founder of Wall Street Window, discusses the economy, Quantitative Easing, and the stock market and housing bubbles.

Former CIA officer Philip Giraldi discusses how the Republican victory in midterm elections will effect US foreign policy going forward.

Muhammad Sahimi, professor of Chemical Engineering at USC, discusses why the US will be blamed if nuclear negotiations with Iran aren't resolved before the interim agreement expires this month.

Jonathan Landay, a McClatchy Foreign Staff journalist, discusses his article "Slaughter of Anbar tribesmen shows weakness in U.S. plan to beat Islamic State."

John Feffer, co-director of Foreign Policy In Focus, discusses the rebellion within the ranks of NATO countries in the former Warsaw Pact, which are refusing to take an ultra-hawkish stance against Russia, much to the chagrin of Washington Post pundits.

Will Grigg, blogger and author of Liberty in Eclipse, discusses the Utah Fraternal Order of Police's public smear campaign against Salt Lake Country District Attorney Sim Gill, who dares to believe that police officers are themselves subject to the laws that they enforce on others.

Former CIA analyst Ray McGovern discusses Al Jazeera's investigation of Israel's attack on the USS Liberty in 1967; LBJ's personal involvement in the coverup; and why even Mearsheimer and Walt didn't discuss the USS Liberty in their groundbreaking investigation of The Israel Lobby and U.S. Foreign Policy.

Ray McGovern, a former CIA analyst turned peace activist, further elaborates on his arrest Thursday night while trying to gain entry to a Gen. David Petraeus speaking event in New York City.