Flock cameras flip the Fourth Amendment on its head

From the Senate's judicial confirmations to 36 governors' races, the NRA says the Second Amendment is on the ballot up and down the ticket Nov. 3. On "Politically Unstable," host Kelly Sadler talks with John Commerford, executive director at the National Rifle Association Institute for Legislative Action and chairman of the NRA Political Victory Fund, about the races to watch and whether gun owners will turn out.

China wants to control Wi-Fi spectrum, according to NCTA President and CEO Cory Gardner, who says Beijing is pushing other countries to license the airwaves ahead of next year's WRC-27 conference in Shanghai.  On this episode of Politically Unstable, Washington Times commentary editor Kelly Sadler talks with Gardner, who leads the Internet and Television Association, about why he says the stakes are high for American innovation. 

From the lessons of 9/11 to the limits of Western tolerance, the meaning of assimilation and the threat from Iran, a question many Americans hesitate to ask out loud is back on the table: Is Islam a peaceful religion?  On this episode of "Politically Unstable," host Kelly Sadler and columnist Jed Babbin take it on.

Why is Islam the only faith with its own Girl Scout badge program for sharing the religion with friends? Girl Scout troops sponsored by mosques are reportedly offering badges tied to Islamic faith-sharing — including one for sharing Ramadan with a friend — with no equivalent badges for Christianity or Judaism.    On this episode of Politically Unstable, host Kelly Sadler talks with Maggie McKneely of Concerned Women for America about how the badges spread nationwide, what happened at a Sacramento troop event, and why critics say it's a departure from the Girl Scouts' founding mission.

Could a return to Biden-era climate policies in 2028 reverse the trade-job boom in America's energy sector?  On this episode of Politically Unstable, host Kelly Sadler is joined by Jason Isaac, CEO of the American Energy Institute, to talk about the booming trade-job market in energy — and why Isaac warns that a Democratic White House win could put those gains, and the jobs they've created, at risk.

Enrollment is down nearly 40% at some universities, and even Ivy League acceptances aren't enough to convince students the debt is worth it. On Politically Unstable, Kelly Sadler sits down with Campus Reform Editor-in-Chief Zachary Marschall to break down why the college bubble may finally be bursting.

Alaska's Senate race has turned into one of the strangest stories of the midterms: a second candidate named Dan Sullivan has qualified for the ranked-choice general election, drawing comparisons to the Republican incumbent with the same name, raising questions about who recruited him and why.  On Politically Unstable, Kelly Sadler asks Honest Elections Project's Jason Snead the question Alaska voters can't shake: Is "Decoy Dan" Sullivan really a Democratic plant designed to split the Republican vote?

Marc Morano from ClimateDepot.com joins Kelly Sadler on Politically Unstable to explain the rule, the backlash from tire makers, and why this fight could spread far beyond California.

Screenwriter, director and former NCAA Division II basketball player Princella Smith joins Kelly Sadler on Politically Unstable to unpack the transgender firestorm engulfing the WNBA. 

Safety versus mass surveillance. 7,000 police agencies. 120,000 cameras. 20 billion license plates scanned every month — no warrant needed.  Judge Andrew Napolitano joins Kelly Sadler on Politically Unstable to ask whether Flock cameras have quietly rewritten the Fourth Amendment.