Law of Fojo

In this episode, Robert Fojo welcomes two resident Stranger Things experts -- his children -- to discuss the return of Netflix's hit show. Season 4 of Stranger Things is being released in two parts: Volume 1 dropped on Friday, May 27, and Volume 2 is dropping on July 1. Robert and his kids discuss the events of Volume 1, including the rise of Vecna, Vecna's surprising history, whether Eleven created the upside down, similarities between the show and superhero/comic book stories, why the upside down is stuck in 1983, what Vecna's master plan is, whether the Mind Flayer is still around, what the grandfather clock represents, what the upside down actually is, whether Hopper will make it back from the Soviet Union, and whether Vecna could pronounce longer and more complicated first names.

In this episode, Robert Fojo welcomes Melissa Blasek, a Representative of the New Hampshire House of Representatives. She serves Hillsborough County, District 21 (Merrimack). Melissa is serving her first term in the state legislature, and she has introduced or co-sponsored numerous pieces of legislation designed to limit the state government's health powers, including a bill to outlaw mask mandates in schools, a bill to limit the governor's emergency powers, and, most recently, a parental rights bill. Robert and Melissa discussed her efforts with those bills, the ongoing debate concerning the authority of local governments and school districts, her experience as a state representative, New Hampshire Governor Christopher Sununu's RINO traits, and the recent tragic school shooting in Uvalde, Texas.

In this episode, Robert Fojo welcomes Pete Zaborszky, a serial entrepreneur who previously founded a privacy advocate organization, and now is the CEO and founder of Retalk.com. Born in Soviet Hungary and growing up in both the UK and Hungary, Pete strongly believes in individual liberty and freedom of speech. This led him to create Retalk, a new social network for people frustrated with the censorship of Silicon Valley Big Tech. Robert and Pete discussed Retalk and what makes it different from other social media platforms, Elon Musk's purchase of Twitter and how that will change Twitter going forward as well as the social media landscape, censorship in social media and how best to address that problem, and the evolution and importance of social media and political discussion.

In this episode, Robert Fojo welcomes Tammy K. Clark. Tammy is an OSHA environmental health and safety professional, court-approved subject matter expert in the field of PPE, respirators, and testing requirements, and executive director of Stand Up Michigan. Tammy explains how and why face mask mandates violated all of OSHA’s guidelines, including a multi-disciplinary approach for responding to pandemics that has been used for decades; the fact that masks were ineffective at preventing the spread of COVID-19; and the many documented harms, particularly to children and their development, from prolonged mask use.

In this episode, Robert Fojo welcomes Josh Rhodes. Josh is the founder of Crypto Y'all. He is a crypto investor, educator, and entertainer. He has been featured on podcasts such as Wealth Without Wall Street, Funnel Hacker Radio, and Anchor FM Radio. Josh focuses his energy on cryptocurrencies, and he has created the one of the fastest growing passive crypto investing strategies. Robert and Josh discussed cryptocurrencies in general, including Bitcoin, whether there is still room for growth with cryptocurrencies, how to evaluate crypto projects to minimize risk and increase confidence in a market that is fast-moving, NFTs and why people are spending so much money on them, the meta verse, how to buy land on the meta verse, strategies for investing in the metaverse, crypto gaming, and different applications for blockchain technology.

In this episode, Robert Fojo welcomes Peter Serefine, a proud U.S. Navy veteran, a constitutional convention political talk show host for two years, and the author of two books, the most recent of which is titled So Simple Even A Politician Can Understand, which was published last year, on July 4, 2021. Peter has his own show, Liberty Lighthouse, which he describes as a beacon of common sense cutting through the fog of politics. It is broadcast on Mojo 5-0 Radio. Robert and Peter discussed various ideas Peter presents in his book for solving numerous political issues and problems, including the federal income tax, government procurement and competitive bidding, the federal government's inability to balance its own budget, social programs such as welfare, and fake news. They also discussed the Biden administration's refusal to disclose information concerning visitors to President Biden's home in Delaware.

In this episode, Robert Fojo welcomes Josh Lewis. Josh is the host of his own podcast: Saving Elephants: Millennials Defending and Expressing Conservative Values. He is also a CPA in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Josh is a student of the conservative movement championed by Edmund Burke, Russel Kirk, William F. Buckley, Thomas Sowell, and many others. He is passionate about conservatism surviving and thriving in the 21st century. He is interested in sharing how the conservative worldview offers solutions to our unique challenges, including learning ways to celebrate and revitalize the uniqueness of the multitude of sub-cultures within America, addressing the loss of civil society and institutions that provide our lives with meaning and community, and continuously striving to balance order and liberty in the soul of the individual and our nation. Robert and Josh discussed how to define conservatism, the history of conservatism, who shaped conservative thought, how best to explain and teach conservative values to others, whether the Republican Party embodies conservative ideas, Donald Trump's political philosophy, whether conservative ideas can bridge the deep politicized divide between the right and the left in today's society, and Josh's affinity for polar bear plunging.

In this episode, Robert Fojo welcomes Terese Grinnell, a registered nurse in New Hampshire who has been an outspoken critic of the COVID-19 vaccine and NH state and local governments' disenfranchisement of voters. Following her efforts protesting employer vaccine mandates, Terese was politically targeted at an NH Executive Council meeting in October 2021 and arrested for uttering the word "Amen." She recently launched a movement in New Hampshire called "We The People NH." Within that movement, she has developed The Resolve Initiative, a grassroots effort to orchestrate a mass write-in ballot in November 2022 in New Hampshire by identifying and voting for individuals who are committed to representing the people who vote for them and will resist the establishment agenda and globalist policies.

In this episode, Robert Fojo welcomes Myles Wakeham, an Australian multi-millionaire who lives a 100% free and unconstrained life. He is a self-made, business-focused technologist, who was one of the early members of a biotechnology corporation named Amgen, which is now one of the largest biotech companies in the world. He has made a fortune off Bitcoin since 2011 and owns a portfolio of rental properties. He is a regular host on "The World According to Ben Stein" show and a regular contributor on NTD Television (specializing in cryptocurrency). He hosts "The Unconstrained Podcast" in which he teaches the art of financial sustainability to his audience. Robert and Myles discuss what Bitcoin is, how it came to be, and how it works; whether it is achieving its intended purpose; what it will take for Bitcoin to become more widely-adopted and commercialized; whether a buy-and-hold strategy for Bitcoin is smart; whether governments may interfere in or provide oversight for Bitcoin; and the future of Bitcoin.

In this episode, Robert Fojo welcomes Dr. Rick Chromey, a cultural historian, leadership professor, and inspirational speaker. Dr. Chromey is also the author of GenTech: An American Story of Technology, Change and Who We Really Are, a book in which he offers a fresh perspective for understanding what makes a generation tick and differ from others. Their discussion covers a variety of topics, including GenTech, modern-day politics, conservatism, Donald Trump, Ron DeSantis, Hunter Biden's laptop, American history, the influence of technology on recent generations, and how social media platforms are impacting modern-day opinions and social discourse. For a limited time, listeners can grab a free copy of Dr. Chromey's book at this link: https://dl.bookfunnel.com/37oz433xx9

In this episode, Robert Fojo welcomes guest Kevin McKernan, the Chief Science Officer and Founder of Medicinal Genomics, a life sciences and biotechnology company that distributes genetics-based platforms for quality and safety testing of legal cannabis. Mr. McKernan has over 25 years of experience with PCR and genomics technology. Among the topics discussed: the PCR test, how it is used, how and why it's unreliable for diagnosing COVID cases, why governments relied on it to diagnose COVID and drive public health responses during the pandemic, and whether a different testing approach could have been used and whether it would have made any difference.

In this episode, Robert Fojo welcomes Julian Acciard as his guest. Acciard is a candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives. He is running in New Hampshire's first Congressional District and is challenging current Representative Chris Pappas, a Democrat. Our conversation touched on a number of topics, including Acciard's positions on limited government, immigration, taxes, the process of legislation, and administrative agencies; Donald Trump's impact and legacy; the meaning of conservatism; the history of the Republican Party; the Founders and the Constitution; how Republicans can continue to make gains with the black vote; and his priorities in Washington, D.C., if he wins this race.

This episode explains how to prepare a complaint to start a lawsuit, including the various components that are required to be included in a complaint.

In this episode, Robert Fojo discusses section 1983 claims and lawsuits, including what they are, what conduct they cover, who you can sue, what damages you can recover, what issues and defenses you might have to confront, and how to go about preparing and pursuing one. These lawsuits are used to sue state and local public officials for Constitutional and civil rights violations.

This video explains how and why state agencies and municipalities (such as school districts) lack the statutory and regulatory authority to pass mask mandates in response to COVID-19. The same legal principles in this video can also be applied to vaccine mandates.