Topic: Baylor University

Greece receives a 7.5 billion euro bailout tranche, which Jean-Claude Juncker claims is a "message of hope," though most funds will go toward debt servicing. The discussion shifts to Baylor University, where President Ken Starr was fired following a sexual assault scandal involving the football team. The hosts question why the university is held responsible for investigating crimes that occurred off-campus.

The hosts debate the jurisdiction of university police versus city police in Waco, Texas, regarding the Baylor scandal. They suggest the focus on campus sexual assault is part of a broader "assault on the university system" involving safe spaces and student protests. A theory is mentioned from the Cold War era suggesting that infecting universities is a method to bring a country to its knees.

CBS News is accused of running a "hit piece" that uses the sexual assault scandal at Baylor University to discredit Kenneth Starr and, by extension, remind viewers of Bill Clinton's past scandals. The report links Starr's current troubles as President of Baylor to his 1990s investigation of the Monica Lewinsky affair. The hosts argue the segment is a vehicle to damage the Clinton brand ahead of the election.

The dinner guests discussed their education at Baylor University, a Southern Baptist school. One guest, a criminal defense lawyer, described his work defending sex offenders, including those involved in "Romeo and Juliet" statutory rape cases.