Continued conversation about how Luigi Mangione pleaded guilty in federal court to two stalking charges tied to the 2024 killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, admitting that he shot Thompson in Manhattan. Mangione faces up to life in prison, but he still faces a separate murder case in New York state court. His attorneys are now asking the state court to dismiss those charges, arguing that prosecuting him twice for the same killing violates double-jeopardy protections. Listen in!

Continued conversation about how Luigi Mangione pleaded guilty in federal court to two stalking charges tied to the 2024 killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, admitting that he shot Thompson in Manhattan. Mangione faces up to life in prison, but he still faces a separate murder case in New York state court. His attorneys are now asking the state court to dismiss those charges, arguing that prosecuting him twice for the same killing violates double-jeopardy protections. Listen in!

NightSide focuses on a wide variety of issues, political, economic and social. Rea believes that talk radio is the best way for people to communicate their opinions and ideas on what he calls “North America’s Virtual Back Porch.” Rea encourages challenging conversations and diverse ideas combined with respect and tolerance for the opinion of others. But don’t think for a moment that NightSide is anything but provocative, always interesting and at times, passionate and emotional. 642427

NightSide focuses on a wide variety of issues, political, economic and social. Rea believes that talk radio is the best way for people to communicate their opinions and ideas on what he calls “North America’s Virtual Back Porch."

NightSide With Dan Rea

Mangione Pleads Guilty - Part 2

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/98a2599f-cd9b-4f2a-9be4-b22c00e585f2/clips/48d0112d-8606-46e9-b755-b4a7005475f7/transcript

Continued conversation about how President Trump himself is acknowledging that Republicans could be in trouble heading into the midterms, and his increasingly bizarre and controversial comments may be making things worse. With voters already concerned about inflation, gas prices, and the war in Iran, Trump’s off-the-cuff remarks could give Democrats even more ammunition and make it harder for GOP candidates to distance themselves from him.

Continued conversation about how President Trump himself is acknowledging that Republicans could be in trouble heading into the midterms, and his increasingly bizarre and controversial comments may be making things worse. With voters already concerned about inflation, gas prices, and the war in Iran, Trump&rsquo;s off-the-cuff remarks could give Democrats even more ammunition and make it harder for GOP candidates to distance themselves from him.

 A Midterm Liability - Part 2

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/98a2599f-cd9b-4f2a-9be4-b22c00e585f2/clips/90bb180b-a374-46d8-ac14-b4ab0052e706/transcript

President Trump himself is acknowledging that Republicans could be in trouble heading into the midterms, and his increasingly bizarre and controversial comments may be making things worse. With voters already concerned about inflation, gas prices, and the war in Iran, Trump’s off-the-cuff remarks could give Democrats even more ammunition and make it harder for GOP candidates to distance themselves from him. Dan discussed.

President Trump himself is acknowledging that Republicans could be in trouble heading into the midterms, and his increasingly bizarre and controversial comments may be making things worse. With voters already concerned about inflation, gas prices, and the war in Iran, Trump&rsquo;s off-the-cuff remarks could give Democrats even more ammunition and make it harder for GOP candidates to distance themselves from him. Dan discussed.

A Midterm Liability - Part 1

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/98a2599f-cd9b-4f2a-9be4-b22c00e585f2/clips/bb4fc9f0-2c5e-40ca-b9bc-b4ab0052e70b/transcript

Iran-born Jalil Mortazavi came to America in 1976 after losing his sight, overcoming challenges to learn English, earn university degrees, and build a career in theater, radio, and as a court interpreter. Now a freelance journalist, Jalil has written a book celebrating the people who helped him and the country he came to call home. With humor, gratitude, and optimism, he explored what he calls “The Mystery of America.” Drawing on his Iranian background, Jalil joined Dan to share his thoughts on the war.

Iran-born Jalil Mortazavi came to America in 1976 after losing his sight, overcoming challenges to learn English, earn university degrees, and build a career in theater, radio, and as a court interpreter. Now a freelance journalist, Jalil has written a book celebrating the people who helped him and the country he came to call home. With humor, gratitude, and optimism, he explored what he calls &ldquo;The Mystery of America.&rdquo; Drawing on his Iranian background, Jalil joined Dan to share his thoughts on the war.

A Personal View of Iran

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/98a2599f-cd9b-4f2a-9be4-b22c00e585f2/clips/489719b0-aae1-4608-b93a-b4ab0052e705/transcript

Mangione Pleads Guilty - Part 2

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