Topic: Constitution Week

A presidential proclamation for National Character Counts Week prompts a debate over the linguistic and legal differences between "unalienable" and "inalienable" rights. The discussion references the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution, concluding that unalienable rights are those that cannot be surrendered or transferred.

The hosts discuss a global trend toward anti-democratic sentiment, citing philosophers like Slavoj Žižek who view the European Union as a model for modern fascism. They contrast the French understanding of democracy and their history of "chopping off heads" with the American public's perceived ignorance. The segment concludes with a reflection on U.S. Constitution Week and the cultural significance of the Second Amendment.