Richard Chew is joined by Jamison Firestone, author of the new memoir “Rule of Lies: My Wild Ride Through Chaos, Corruption, and Murder in Putin’s Russia.” The discussion examined the environmental, human, financial, and geopolitical costs of Russia’s war against Ukraine.

Here are a few key points from the conversation:
- Firestone described the destruction of a Ukrainian reservoir dam as an environmental catastrophe, including toxic contamination and risks to a nuclear power plant’s cooling systems.
- Drone strikes damage power plants, housing, hospitals, schools, and rail infrastructure, creating humanitarian and logistical crises.
- Russia is using hundreds of jet-powered drones daily, many of which evade Ukrainian defenses because intercepting them with expensive missiles is economically impractical.
- Firestone said Ukraine is holding its position while Russia faces battlefield, recruitment, and economic pressures.

Key quote: "The joke that goes around is we thought the Russians were the the second most powerful army in the world; turned out they're the second most powerful army in Ukraine."

Catch "Chew's Views with Richard Chew” weekdays from 6:00 to 8:00 a.m. Central on WCPT (heartlandsignal.com/programs/chews-views).

 

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Richard Chew is joined by Jamison Firestone, author of the new memoir &ldquo;<a href="https://harpercollins.co.uk/products/rule-of-lies-my-wild-ride-through-chaos-corruption-and-murder-in-putins-russia-jamison-r-firestone?variant=56326745129339">Rule of Lies: My Wild Ride Through Chaos, Corruption, and Murder in Putin&rsquo;s Russia</a>.&rdquo;&nbsp;The discussion examined the environmental, human, financial, and geopolitical costs of Russia&rsquo;s war against Ukraine.
Here are a few key points from the conversation: - Firestone described the destruction of a Ukrainian reservoir dam as an environmental catastrophe, including toxic contamination and risks to a nuclear power plant&rsquo;s cooling systems. - Drone strikes damage power plants, housing, hospitals, schools, and rail infrastructure, creating humanitarian and logistical crises. - Russia is using hundreds of jet-powered drones daily, many of which evade Ukrainian defenses because intercepting them with expensive missiles is economically impractical. - Firestone said Ukraine is holding its position while Russia faces battlefield, recruitment, and economic pressures.
Key quote: "The joke that goes around is we thought the Russians were the the second most powerful army in the world; turned out they're the second most powerful army in Ukraine."
Catch "Chew's Views with Richard Chew&rdquo; weekdays from 6:00 to 8:00 a.m. Central on WCPT (<a href="http://heartlandsignal.com/programs/chews-views">heartlandsignal.com/programs/chews-views</a>).
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From Heartland Signal and WCPT AM 820 in Chicago, here is a collection of the most interesting and important interviews that air on “Chew's Views” (weekdays from 6:00 to 8:00 a.m. Central), a pragmatic radio show that focuses on moving our political, social, economic, gender and cultural conversation forward and creating a roadmap for progressives to be more involved in their political and social destinies. With "Chew's Views" the emphasis is on positive talk and solutions – but don’t get it twisted; we may bring some smashmouth dialogue to the program just to make sure you’re awake, not just “woke.”  


Richard Chew has been a part of the WCPT family since 2017, initially as part of "The Family Meeting" and as a regular contributor to "Joan Esposito: Live, Local and Progressive."   He became WCPT's morning host in early 2024. 

A 25-plus-year wealth management and insurance veteran, Richard is well-versed in all areas of financial planning, wealth management and insurance plans designed to help clients with their financial future. Richard’s primary goal is to help consumers assess what their needs are and find the right plans and programs to protect their wealth.

Richard was born and raised in Chicago and Southwestern Michigan and is a graduate of Pepperdine University; he later pursued a master’s degree from Keller Graduate School. He is proud of the fact that he has visited all 50 of the great states of the United States of America and keeps his passport current to make sure traveling the world is always a “ready to go” item. He and his wife, Anne, love the city and suburbs of Chicago and all their greatness.  

From Heartland Signal and <a href="https://heartlandsignal.com/wcpt820/">WCPT AM 820</a> in Chicago, here is a collection of the most interesting and important interviews that air on &ldquo;<a href="https://heartlandsignal.com/programs/chewviews-with-richard-chew/">Chew's Views</a>&rdquo; (weekdays from 6:00 to 8:00 a.m. Central), a pragmatic radio show that focuses on moving our political, social, economic, gender and cultural conversation forward and creating a roadmap for progressives to be more involved in their political and social destinies. With "Chew's Views" the emphasis is on positive talk and solutions &ndash; but don&rsquo;t get it twisted; we may bring some smashmouth dialogue to the program just to make sure you&rsquo;re awake, not just &ldquo;woke.&rdquo;&nbsp;&nbsp;
 Richard Chew has been a part of the WCPT family since 2017, initially as part of "<a href="https://heartlandsignal.com/programs/the-family-meeting/">The Family Meeting</a>" and as a regular contributor to "<a href="https://heartlandsignal.com/programs/live-local-progressive/">Joan Esposito: Live, Local and Progressive</a>." &nbsp;&nbsp;He became WCPT's morning host in early 2024.&nbsp;
A 25-plus-year wealth management and insurance veteran, Richard is well-versed in all areas of financial planning, wealth management and insurance plans designed to help clients with their financial future. Richard&rsquo;s primary goal is to help consumers assess what their needs are and find the right plans and programs to protect their wealth.
Richard was born and raised in Chicago and Southwestern Michigan and is a graduate of Pepperdine University; he later pursued a master&rsquo;s degree from Keller Graduate School. He is proud of the fact that he has visited all 50 of the great states of the United States of America and keeps his passport current to make sure traveling the world is always a &ldquo;ready to go&rdquo; item. He and his wife, Anne, love the city and suburbs of Chicago and all their greatness. &nbsp;

Chew's Views with Richard Chew (Featured Interviews)

From Heartland Signal and WCPT AM 820 in Chicago, here are full episodes of “Chew's Views” (weekdays from 6:00 to 8:00 a.m. Central), a pragmatic radio show that focuses on moving our political, social, economic, gender and cultural conversation forward and creating a roadmap for progressives to be more involved in their political and social destinies. With "Chew's Views" the emphasis is on positive talk and solutions – but don’t get it twisted; we may bring some smashmouth dialogue to the program just to make sure you’re awake, not just “woke.”  


Richard Chew has been a part of the WCPT family since 2017, initially as part of "The Family Meeting" and as a regular contributor to "Joan Esposito: Live, Local and Progressive."  He became WCPT's morning host in early 2024. 

A 25-plus-year wealth management and insurance veteran, Richard is well-versed in all areas of financial planning, wealth management and insurance plans designed to help clients with their financial future. Richard’s primary goal is to help consumers assess what their needs are and find the right plans and programs to protect their wealth.

Richard was born and raised in Chicago and Southwestern Michigan and is a graduate of Pepperdine University; he later pursued a master’s degree from Keller Graduate School. He is proud of the fact that he has visited all 50 of the great states of the United States of America and keeps his passport current to make sure traveling the world is always a “ready to go” item. He and his wife, Anne, love the city and suburbs of Chicago and all their greatness.  

From Heartland Signal and <a href="https://heartlandsignal.com/wcpt820/">WCPT AM 820</a> in Chicago, here are full episodes of &ldquo;<a href="https://heartlandsignal.com/programs/chewviews-with-richard-chew/">Chew's Views</a>&rdquo; (weekdays from 6:00 to 8:00 a.m. Central), a pragmatic radio show that focuses on moving our political, social, economic, gender and cultural conversation forward and creating a roadmap for progressives to be more involved in their political and social destinies. With "Chew's Views" the emphasis is on positive talk and solutions &ndash; but don&rsquo;t get it twisted; we may bring some smashmouth dialogue to the program just to make sure you&rsquo;re awake, not just &ldquo;woke.&rdquo;&nbsp;&nbsp;
 Richard Chew has been a part of the WCPT family since 2017, initially as part of "<a href="https://heartlandsignal.com/programs/the-family-meeting/">The Family Meeting</a>" and as a regular contributor to "<a href="https://heartlandsignal.com/programs/live-local-progressive/">Joan Esposito: Live, Local and Progressive</a>." &nbsp;He became WCPT's morning host in early 2024.&nbsp;
A 25-plus-year wealth management and insurance veteran, Richard is well-versed in all areas of financial planning, wealth management and insurance plans designed to help clients with their financial future. Richard&rsquo;s primary goal is to help consumers assess what their needs are and find the right plans and programs to protect their wealth.
Richard was born and raised in Chicago and Southwestern Michigan and is a graduate of Pepperdine University; he later pursued a master&rsquo;s degree from Keller Graduate School. He is proud of the fact that he has visited all 50 of the great states of the United States of America and keeps his passport current to make sure traveling the world is always a &ldquo;ready to go&rdquo; item. He and his wife, Anne, love the city and suburbs of Chicago and all their greatness. &nbsp;

Chew's Views with Richard Chew (Full Episodes)

From Heartland Signal and WCPT AM 820 in Chicago, “Chew's Views” (weekdays from 6:00 to 8:00 a.m. Central) is a pragmatic radio show that focuses on moving our political, social, economic, gender and cultural conversation forward and creating a roadmap for progressives to be more involved in their political and social destinies. With "Chew's Views" the emphasis is on positive talk and solutions – but don’t get it twisted; we may bring some smashmouth dialogue to the program just to make sure you’re awake, not just “woke.”  

Richard Chew has been a part of the WCPT family since 2017, initially as part of "The Family Meeting" and as a regular contributor to "Joan Esposito: Live, Local and Progressive." He became WCPT's morning host in early 2024.

Richard also regularly shares his views on other podcasts and radio shows, including recent appearances on Amy McGrath's "Truth in a Barrel," "The John Fugelsang Podcast," "Endless Urgency" with Mike Nellis, and "The Politics Bar."

A 25-plus-year wealth management and insurance veteran, Richard is well-versed in all areas of financial planning, wealth management and insurance plans designed to help clients with their financial future.

Richard was born and raised in Chicago and Southwestern Michigan and is a graduate of Pepperdine University; he later pursued a master’s degree from Keller Graduate School. He is proud of the fact that he has visited all 50 of the great states of the United States of America and keeps his passport current to make sure traveling the world is always a “ready to go” item. He and his wife, Anne, love the city and suburbs of Chicago and all their greatness.  

From Heartland Signal and <a href="https://heartlandsignal.com/wcpt820/">WCPT AM 820</a> in Chicago, &ldquo;<a href="https://heartlandsignal.com/programs/chewviews-with-richard-chew/">Chew's Views</a>&rdquo; (weekdays from 6:00 to 8:00 a.m. Central) is a pragmatic radio show that focuses on moving our political, social, economic, gender and cultural conversation forward and creating a roadmap for progressives to be more involved in their political and social destinies. With "Chew's Views" the emphasis is on positive talk and solutions &ndash; but don&rsquo;t get it twisted; we may bring some smashmouth dialogue to the program just to make sure you&rsquo;re awake, not just &ldquo;woke.&rdquo;&nbsp;&nbsp;
Richard Chew has been a part of the WCPT family since 2017, initially as part of "<a href="https://heartlandsignal.com/programs/the-family-meeting/">The Family Meeting</a>" and as a regular contributor to "<a href="https://heartlandsignal.com/programs/live-local-progressive/">Joan Esposito: Live, Local and Progressive</a>." He became WCPT's morning host in early 2024.
Richard also regularly shares his views on other podcasts and radio shows, including recent appearances on Amy McGrath's "<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AWK_o2PSptQ">Truth in a Barrel</a>," "<a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/weekend-interviews-simon-and-julie-richard-chew/id1464094232?i=1000685443232">The John Fugelsang Podcast</a>," "<a href="https://endlessurgency.com/p/pardoning-ghislaine-maxwell-trump">Endless Urgency</a>" with Mike Nellis, and "<a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/is/podcast/community-vs-cankles-july-22-2025/id886656768?i=1000718522141">The Politics Bar</a>."
A 25-plus-year wealth management and insurance veteran, Richard is well-versed in all areas of financial planning, wealth management and insurance plans designed to help clients with their financial future.
Richard was born and raised in Chicago and Southwestern Michigan and is a graduate of Pepperdine University; he later pursued a master&rsquo;s degree from Keller Graduate School. He is proud of the fact that he has visited all 50 of the great states of the United States of America and keeps his passport current to make sure traveling the world is always a &ldquo;ready to go&rdquo; item. He and his wife, Anne, love the city and suburbs of Chicago and all their greatness. &nbsp;

Chew's Views with Richard Chew

WCPT 820 Interview: Author Jamison Firestone

Richard Chew is joined by Colette Delawalla, founder and CEO of Stand Up for Science. They discussed how to rebuild public trust in science and organize resistance to policies they said threaten scientific and health research.

Here are a few key points from the conversation:
- Colette said distrust often reflects systems that fail people, citing gaps in pregnancy care and racial disparities in maternal mortality.
- She emphasized that science is a method for asking questions and testing explanations, not merely an authority delivering fixed answers.
- Richard and Colette agreed that scientists and institutions must engage more effectively with the public and acknowledge where systems have failed.
- They characterized efforts associated with Office of Management and Budget Director Russell Vought and Project 2025 as threats to biomedical research, universities, and evidence-based policy.
- Leaders in biotech, pharmaceuticals, insurance, energy, and other industries may understand the risks but have not shown enough collective willingness to push back.
- Colette described America’s Compact for Higher Education as an effort to build shared values and coalition among universities.
- She also promoted the event "Science, Democracy and Climate: A Panel Discussion," taking place Wednesday, September 23.

Catch "Chew's Views with Richard Chew” weekdays from 6:00 to 8:00 a.m. Central on WCPT (heartlandsignal.com/programs/chews-views).

 

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Richard Chew is joined by Colette Delawalla, founder and CEO of&nbsp;<a href="https://www.standupforscience.net/">Stand Up for Science</a>. They discussed how to rebuild public trust in science and organize resistance to policies they said threaten scientific and health research. Here are a few key points from the conversation: - Colette said distrust often reflects systems that fail people, citing gaps in pregnancy care and racial disparities in maternal mortality. - She emphasized that science is a method for asking questions and testing explanations, not merely an authority delivering fixed answers. - Richard and Colette agreed that scientists and institutions must engage more effectively with the public and acknowledge where systems have failed. - They characterized efforts associated with Office of Management and Budget Director Russell Vought and Project 2025 as threats to biomedical research, universities, and evidence-based policy. - Leaders in biotech, pharmaceuticals, insurance, energy, and other industries may understand the risks but have not shown enough collective willingness to push back. - Colette described <a href="https://www.standupforscience.net/sufs-compact-higher-education/">America&rsquo;s Compact for Higher Education</a> as an effort to build shared values and coalition among universities. - She also promoted the event "<a href="https://www.climateweeknyc.org/event-search/science-democracy-and-climate-a-panel-discussion">Science, Democracy and Climate: A Panel Discussion</a>," taking place Wednesday, September 23.
Catch "Chew's Views with Richard Chew&rdquo; weekdays from 6:00 to 8:00 a.m. Central on WCPT (<a href="http://heartlandsignal.com/programs/chews-views">heartlandsignal.com/programs/chews-views</a>).
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WCPT 820 Interview: Colette Delawalla of Stand Up for Science

Richard Chew is joined by Anita Earls, associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court and 2026 candidate for re-election.

Here are a few key points from the conversation:
- Justice Earls explained that North Carolina’s Supreme Court changed U.S. House representation by first rejecting partisan gerrymandering and later permitting maps that produced a 10–4 Republican congressional delegation.
- Earls said North Carolina’s districts do not reflect statewide voting patterns and that gerrymandering discourages participation. "If you add up all the votes of everyone in North Carolina, more people voted for Democrats for state House and state Senate in 2024," Earls said. "And yet the state Senate has a veto-proof supermajority of Republicans and the state House lacks just one vote of having a supermajority of Republicans in that body. So that's what I mean when I say that the results are not representative of how people have actually voted."
- She said the court’s handling of military and overseas ballots, voter ID, and absentee voting could influence voting rights tactics nationally.
- She contrasted her 30 years of civil rights litigation and appellate experience with conservative opponent Sarah Stevens’s legislative background and lack of appellate experience. "To me, it is somewhat stunning," Earls told WCPT. "She has no appellate experience, so she's never even argued a case in our court before wanting to sit on the bench. I was a litigator for 30 years. I argued cases in state and federal court, had jury trials, had appellate arguments. I argued cases in the North Carolina Supreme Court and several federal circuit courts of appeals. Our court needs someone with with that kind of litigation and appellate background because our job as justices is very different from legislators, and it makes a difference. And I think the other thing I would say is that this is fundamental to our democracy that we have districts that fairly represent voters' choices, and that's what my entire career has been about: trying to make sure that our democracy works for everyone, and that we apply the law equally to everyone. And on the other side is someone who's a champion of the view that because her party is best for the country, it's fine to gerrymander."
- Earls emphasized that she is currently the high court’s only African American justice and that her loss would leave an all-white court in a state with a 22 percent African American population. "In the over 200-year history of our court, there's been over 100 justices," she said. "There's only ever been seven African Americans. We're all still alive, so it's been very recent."

Catch "Chew's Views with Richard Chew” weekdays from 6:00 to 8:00 a.m. Central on WCPT (heartlandsignal.com/programs/chews-views).

 

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Richard Chew is joined by Anita Earls, associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court and 2026 <a href="https://earls4justice.com/">candidate for re-election</a>.
Here are a few key points from the conversation: - Justice Earls explained that North Carolina&rsquo;s Supreme Court changed U.S. House representation by first rejecting partisan gerrymandering and later permitting maps that produced a 10&ndash;4 Republican congressional delegation. - Earls said North Carolina&rsquo;s districts do not reflect statewide voting patterns and that gerrymandering discourages participation. "If you add up all the votes of everyone in North Carolina, more people voted for Democrats for state House and state Senate in 2024," Earls said. "And yet the state Senate has a veto-proof supermajority of Republicans and the state House lacks just one vote of having a supermajority of Republicans in that body. So that's what I mean when I say that the results are not representative of how people have actually voted." - She said the court&rsquo;s handling of military and overseas ballots, voter ID, and absentee voting could influence voting rights tactics nationally. - She contrasted her 30 years of civil rights litigation and appellate experience with conservative opponent Sarah Stevens&rsquo;s legislative background and lack of appellate experience.&nbsp;"To me, it is somewhat stunning," Earls told WCPT. "She has no appellate experience, so she's never even argued a case in our court before wanting to sit on the bench. I was a litigator for 30 years. I argued cases in state and federal court, had jury trials, had appellate arguments. I argued cases in the North Carolina Supreme Court and several federal circuit courts of appeals. Our court needs someone with with that kind of litigation and appellate background because our job as justices is very different from legislators, and it makes a difference. And I think the other thing I would say is that this is fundamental to our democracy that we have districts that fairly represent voters' choices, and that's what my entire career has been about: trying to make sure that our democracy works for everyone, and that we apply the law equally to everyone. And on the other side is someone who's a champion of the view that because her party is best for the country, it's fine to gerrymander." - Earls emphasized that she is currently the high court&rsquo;s only African American justice and that her loss would leave an all-white court in a state with a 22 percent African American population. "In the over 200-year history of our court, there's been over 100 justices," she said. "There's only ever been seven African Americans. We're all still alive, so it's been very recent."
Catch "Chew's Views with Richard Chew&rdquo; weekdays from 6:00 to 8:00 a.m. Central on WCPT (<a href="http://heartlandsignal.com/programs/chews-views">heartlandsignal.com/programs/chews-views</a>).
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Justice Anita Earls: WCPT 820 Candidate Interview

Colette Delawalla

Justice Anita Earls

On today's show
– Colette Delawalla, founder and CEO of Stand Up for Science
– Anita Earls, associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court and 2026 candidate for re-election

Catch "Chew's Views with Richard Chew” weekdays from 6:00 to 8:00 a.m. Central on WCPT (heartlandsignal.com/programs/chews-views).

 

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On today's show &ndash; Colette Delawalla, founder and CEO of <a href="https://www.standupforscience.net/">Stand Up for Science</a> &ndash;&nbsp;Anita Earls, associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court and 2026 <a href="https://earls4justice.com/">candidate for re-election</a>
Catch "Chew's Views with Richard Chew&rdquo; weekdays from 6:00 to 8:00 a.m. Central on WCPT (<a href="http://heartlandsignal.com/programs/chews-views">heartlandsignal.com/programs/chews-views</a>).
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WCPT 820 Interview: Author Jamison Firestone

Chew's Views with Richard Chew (Featured Interviews)

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