Host Kerby Anderson speaks with first time guest J. Budziszewski. They'll talk about morality, politics, philosophy, and about J.'s book, Pandemic of Lunacy. Then in the second hour, Kerby brings us today's top stories including the ongoing conflict in Iran and their use of AI to the exodus from Washington state. Please call us at 800-351-1212 or contact us on Facebook at facebook.com/pointofviewradio with your opinion or comments.
Host Kerby Anderson speaks with first time guest J. Budziszewski. They'll talk about morality, politics, philosophy, and about J.'s book, Pandemic of Lunacy. Then in the second hour, Kerby brings us today's top stories including the ongoing conflict in Iran and their use of AI to the exodus from Washington state. Please call us at 800-351-1212 or contact us on Facebook at facebook.com/pointofviewradio with your opinion or comments.
HOST
Kerby Anderson
Host — Point of View
Kerby Anderson is host of Point of View Radio Talk Show and also serves as the President of Probe Ministries. He holds masters degrees from Yale University (science) and Georgetown University (governm...
GUESTS
J. Budziszewski, PhD
Author | Blogger | Professor of Government, Philosophy, and Civic Leadership — University of Texas at Austin
J. Budziszewski (Boojee-shef-skee) is a professor of government, philosophy, and civic leadership at the University of Texas at Austin. Internationally recognized for his work on natural law, self-dec...
J. Budziszewski (Boojee-shef-skee) is a professor of government, philosophy, and civic leadership at the University of Texas at Austin. Internationally recognized for his work on natural law, self-deception, happiness, and ultimate purpose, he is widely read on the unraveling and possible restoration of our common culture. Among his twenty precious books are What We Can’t Not Know, How and How Not to Be Happy, On the Meaning of Sex, The Line Through the Heart, The Revenge of Conscience, and a series of line-by-line commentaries on Thomas Aquinas’s Summa Theologiae. Married for more than five decades, a teacher for more than four, Budziszewski had two grown children and a clutch of grandchildren. A former atheist who once denied not only the reality of God but also the reality of good and evil, he is a convert to Catholic Christianity. His writing has appeared in the Wall Street Journal, First Things, National Review, and the Weekly Standard. Professor Budziszewski lives in Austin, Texas.
Iran and AI
Exploring AI's role in wartime propaganda and parallels to WWII's Tokyo Rose broadcasts.
Pandemic of Lunacy: How to Think Clearly When Everyone Around You Seems Crazy
n Pandemic of Lunacy: How to Think Clearly When Everyone Around You Seems Crazy, University of Texas philosopher J. Budziszewski patiently explains th...
Echoes of War
Exploring historical parallels and the potential early signs of a global conflict akin to World War 3.
Trump on China
As the pressure to reopen the Strait of Hormuz to oil tankers mounts, there are some encouraging signs that President Trump is taking a tougher line...
Howard Schultz says, “See Ya!” to Seattle
The billionaire ex-Starbucks CEO is joining the exodus to Florida.
Viewpoints
View All
Summer Jobs
Summer jobs for teenagers have been disappearing, and Harvard professor Roland Fryer has some explanations. He quickly dismissing many of the reasons given: AI, tariffs, and gas prices. He reminds us...
Downplaying “Pride”
Although it’s Pride month, June hasn’t seen much LGBT hoopla here in Texas. The Washington Stand reports that throughout the country, such celebrating “has been dialed back to a stunning degree.” The...
God in the Capitol
This year millions of Americans will visit our nation’s capital to celebrate our 250th anniversary. I have encouraged many who plan to visit Washington, DC to look for all the references to God in the...
Take Action
View All
Support the Safeguarding Women from Chemical Abortion Act
The abortion pill harms women and kills unborn children. Congress must act.
Contact Congress About the Prevent Government Shutdowns Act of 2025
Congress needs to get the job done, not run away from work.