Topic: Pro Choice

The hosts observe a linguistic shift from "pro-choice" to "abortion rights" in political discourse. They argue this change is necessary for Democrats to avoid conflict with their support for vaccine mandates, which contradicts the "my body, my choice" principle.

New airline regulations allow passengers with nut allergies to pre-board to wipe down their seats. The hosts also deconstruct a controversial Planned Parenthood "Action Fund" advertisement featuring a white infant and the tagline "She deserves to be a choice." They analyze the ad's target audience and its potential to alienate viewers regardless of their stance on abortion.

Conservative commentator Tomi Lahren has filed a wrongful termination lawsuit against Glenn Beck and The Blaze. Lahren was reportedly fired after expressing pro-choice views during an appearance on The View. The hosts argue that suing a former employer in show business is a "big mistake" that will likely prevent her from finding future work in the industry.

Clothing retailer Lands' End faced a backlash and "Facebook flooding" after featuring an interview with feminist icon Gloria Steinem in its catalog. Critics targeted Steinem's pro-choice stance, leading the company to issue an apology. The event is analyzed as a potential publicity stunt or a "hit job" covered primarily by ABC News.

A listener's letter points out a perceived contradiction in political stances regarding bodily autonomy. The writer argues that individuals who are "pro-choice" regarding abortion often support government-mandated vaccinations, effectively abandoning the "my body, my choice" principle. The hosts discuss how political "checklists" prevent consistent logical reasoning.

Senator Rand Paul is criticized for suggesting he wouldn't mind a drone killing a liquor store robber. The segment also features a clip of Paul questioning an EPA official about "pro-choice" stances on consumer items like light bulbs and toilets.