Topic: Legal Aid

Producer Kevin Dunn from Kalispell, Montana, shares a harrowing account of his family's ongoing battle with Child Protective Services (CPS). Dunn alleges that the state has separated his children and ignored self-harming behavior in foster care. He requests legal assistance from any attorneys in the "No Agenda" community who specialize in fighting CPS overreach.

A new college admissions tactic involves wealthy families transferring legal guardianship of their children to individuals with fewer resources to qualify for need-based financial aid. Reports from ProPublica and the Wall Street Journal indicate the practice is technically legal but widely criticized as unethical. The hosts discuss the skyrocketing costs of tuition as a driver for such maneuvers.

Sir Anthony, a lawyer in Oregon, provides an update on his legal battle with the California State Bar after blowing the whistle on the misuse of federal grants. Despite a masked panel of judges, he was exonerated of all charges, though the prosecutor plans to appeal to the California Supreme Court.

A new tactic in college admissions involves wealthy families transferring legal guardianship of their children to individuals with lower incomes. This allows students to qualify for need-based financial aid despite their parents' significant assets, a practice that is currently legal but widely criticized.

Adam Curry identifies the phrase "aid and comfort" used by John McCain as the specific constitutional language found in Article III, Section 3 regarding treason. The hosts argue that this broad definition provides the legal loophole for the government to target American citizens with drones. They express concern that simple dissent or editorializing could be construed as providing "aid and comfort" to enemies.