on my podcast, but there are certain groups that don't tolerate me talking to dinesh desousa so theyill cut with me. these are this seem hypocritica blowhards who'd never stopped railing against. dates at town that never stops talking about the evils of mccarthyism who will gladly blackball you and remove you from your source of revenue if they could. >> you seem remarkably calm, when i listen to your podcast, you never get upset which i fin pained of admirable in the environment you're in. when you have a new thing now o the daily wire that is a great operation. what is it? >> it is called truth yeller, and it's a series of standup specials and once again, i naÏvely thought a few years ago i could shoot as standup specia and sell it to next flicks were solid to hbo or send it to one of the media legacy companies, but they have no interest in people like me and what i have to say. i needed to go somewhere and find a platform i just dipped m chocolate into their peanut butter and adam, you are awesome . congrats, and i'm going to listen to you as long as you do work i'm going to be a

author you can think of on the conservative side of the aisle, so that includes david limbaugh, dinesh desousa, newt gingrich, dennis prager, michelle nelkin, and coulter, laura ingram, molly hemingway, sebastian gorka, david horowitz, mark stein, mark levin, the list is long, and it was an amazing opportunity for me to work one-on-one with so many influential, interesting and provocative authors. >> one that you didn't mention was donald trump. >> we did publish donald trump, a book called time to get tough that really set the stage honestly for his presidential run. we published that back in 2011 when he flirted with the idea of running and then decided not to but that was the beginning of him speaking out on sort of national and international political issues. >> host: in a previous conversation that you and i had, you mentioned once he declared in 2016 he was running for president you went back and read his old stuff and saw no discrepancies. >> guest: that is such an interesting thing. the reason i went back and read his old stuff is when he declared he was going to run we thought we publ

that includes david limbaugh, dinesh desousa, newt gingrich, dennis prager, michelle nelkin i, coulter, laura ingram, a molly hemingway, sebastian gorka mark stein mark la ben, the list is long. and it was an amazing opportunity for need to work one-on-one with so many influential, interesting, provocative authors. >> one of the authors that you publish that you did mention was donald trump. >> we did publish donald trump! published a book called time to get tough. which really set the stage honestly for his presidential run. we published that back in 2011, i think, when he flirted with the idea of running and then decided not to. but that was the beginning of him speaking out on national and international political issues. >> the marjory ross, in a previous conversation that you and i had, you mentioned that, once he declared, in 2016, he was running for president, that you went back and read his old stuff and you saw no discrepancies in position. >> that's such an interesting thing. one of the reasons why went back honestly, and read his ossoff, it was because when he declared that h

molly hemingway and dinesh desousa explain it all in minutes.y there. .. ♪ ♪ laura: the 15-year-old who gunned down four classmates in the michigan schools should be punished to the fullest 6 of the law but the progressive prosecutor handling the case decided to make a bit of a political statement, oakland county prosecutor mcdonald file terrorism charges against the shooter because of the impact the shooting might have had on the community. the prosecutor the questionable decision to charge the shooter's parents with involuntary manslaughter. and she makes clear she isn't solely targeting the parents. >> as a mom and a prosecutor i'm interested in trying to figure out how they don't happen at all and that goes back to the weapon. with the right to own a gun since the responsibility to safely secure and make sure it does not end up in the hands of somebody who is absolutely exhibiting signs that he's not okay, that he wants to harm somebody. laura: doesn't sound like someone running for office. andrew, an attorney who specializes in self-defense

dinesh d'souza, host of the due nash desousa podcast. the prosecutor doing the media rounds.s kind of the antigun narrative. even if it means ignoring another truly horrific killing. >> every time you have a horrible incident like this it's fascinating to watch how the media handles a. some incidences of local crime become national news stories, a way to talk about large issues facing the country in communities across the different states. that's what waukesha is. that's something where we are dealing with local prosecutors having bad policies that enabled violent criminals to return to the streets and commit crimes again. it's a natural thing that should be covered in a widespread fashion and yet it's just being memory holds because it doesn't fit the narratives the media would like to push. they like to have some of these reforms that have been put in place. they don't want to talk about what the repercussions of these reforms are, even the people as far away as los angeles and people on the east coast are dealing with rampant criminality as a result of too much being done