Michael Savage speaks with filmmaker and author Dinesh D'Souza about the hottest topics of the week. They discuss President Trump's stance on Ukraine, the controversial handling of the Jeffrey Epstein case, and the implications of Biden's autopen pardons. They delve into Trump's instincts versus ideological governance, the complexities of U.S.-Russia-Ukraine relations, and the potential dangers of central bank digital currencies. The conversation touches upon legal and illegal immigration policies in the U.S. and the economic consequences of extensive government spending. D'Souza shares his remarkable journey from immigrant to conservative media giant.

Michael Savage shares an article he wrote for the Sierra Club Bulletin in 1981 about the need for a long term approach to conservation. He explains his decades-long stance and how conservation is a core tenet of conservatism. He criticizes the shortsighted rightwing for their exploitation of nature for short term economic gains at the expense of future generations. Savage then shares personal anecdotes about mortality and life. He recounts a haunting fortune a palm reader once told him about his fate. He concludes by encouraging listeners to never sacrifice the long term for what is readily expedient.

Savage discusses a shocking event that shaped Donald Trump's stance of crime when his elderly mother was mugged in Queens, New York in 1991. Savage explores how this event significantly contributed to Trump's views on criminal justice. He then weaves in personal anecdotes, including memories of his own mother, reflections on the second half of the 20th century, and experiences from his childhood and his radio career. Savage shares his famous "I've Seen" poem that reflects on the pivotal moments in history and societal changes he has witnessed in his lifetime. He offers insights on health, nutrition, and the importance of maintaining a robust life force. He concludes with a message on healing and the need to tap into the universal energy for well-being.