Episode 7 Back To Green Energy and Transportation And Diving Deep Into The United Nations cover art

Episode 7 Back To Green Energy and Transportation And Diving Deep Into The United Nations

Episode 7 Back To Green Energy and Transportation And Diving Deep Into The United Nations

Listen for free

View show details

About this listen

In this episode of the podcast, the hosts dive back into the heated conversation surrounding green energy and what it really means for the American economy. Is the transition happening too fast, or not fast enough? They break down the real-world impact on industries that keep the country moving.

From there, the discussion shifts to the trucking industry, where signs of slowdown are becoming harder to ignore. Freight demand, shipping volumes, and the ripple effects across supply chains all come into focus. It’s not just trucks either — rail traffic is showing signs of cooling as well. The hosts talk about what they’re seeing on the ground and what these changes might signal for the broader economy.

The conversation then pivots into politics with a look at voter ID laws and the ongoing debate surrounding election security and access. The hosts also revisit policies and political shifts from the Obama era and discuss how decisions from that time continue to influence today’s economic and political landscape.

To wrap things up, the episode takes a deeper dive into the United Nations — its influence on global policy, how it affects the United States, and why it remains a lightning rod in political conversations. From global governance to national sovereignty, the hosts explore the role the UN plays in shaping international decisions.

It’s a wide-ranging episode packed with economic insights, political debate, and a few strong opinions along the way.

No reviews yet
In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.