If you are not a moral and religious people worthy of your constitutional republic, what should you do?

51:00  CLAIRE KHAW joins to discuss midterm elections in Mississippi.

52:00  Piano lessons

54:00  Emotion and memory

55:00  Not taking an interest in politics a sign of good government.

56:00  Mississippi Senate race

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2026_United_States_Senate_election_in_Mississippi

https://www.poliwave.com/us/live/midterms-2026/mississippi/judicial

59:00  The difference between the sheriff and police

The primary difference is that **sheriffs** are typically **elected county officials** with jurisdiction over entire counties (including unincorporated areas and rural zones), while **police officers** are **appointed city employees** with jurisdiction limited to specific municipal boundaries.

### Key Distinctions

*   **Selection and Authority**: Sheriffs are **elected by voters** and serve as the chief law enforcement officer for the county, whereas police chiefs are **appointed** by mayors or city councils, and their officers are hired employees.

*   **Jurisdiction**: Sheriff’s deputies patrol **county-wide** areas, including regions without their own police force, while police officers focus on **city limits** and urban neighborhoods.

*   **Additional Duties**: Sheriffs often manage **county jails**, provide **court security**, and serve **civil documents** (warrants, evictions), duties that police departments generally do not handle.

*   **Specialization**: Police departments tend to have more **specialized units** (e.g., narcotics, homicide) due to concentrated urban staffing, while sheriffs often cover broader geographic areas with less specialization.

In practice, **police** handle day-to-day patrol and crime response in cities, while **sheriffs** handle jail operations, court services, and law enforcement in rural or unincorporated county areas.

1:04:00  Constable and coroner

1:07:00   Sanctuary City

1:16:00  Do US circuit judges go on a circuit?

**No, not anymore.** The name is a historical holdover.

Under the **Judiciary Act of 1789**, the original circuit courts had no dedicated judges of their own — instead, **Supreme Court Justices** were required to "ride circuit," physically traveling (by horseback, carriage, or canal boat) to multiple districts within their assigned circuit to preside over trials. Some justices covered over 2,000 miles per year and spent up to six months on the road. Two Justices actually resigned in the 1790s over the hardship.

The practice evolved over time:

- **1869** – The Circuit Judges Act created dedicated **circuit judges** who sat in a fixed location within their circuit, easing the burden on Supreme Court Justices (though they still had to ride circuit once every two years).

- **1891** – The **Judiciary Act of 1891** created the modern **U.S. Courts of Appeals**, which took over most appellate work. Circuit riding by Supreme Court Justices was finally abolished.

- **1911** – The old circuit courts were formally abolished.

Today, U.S. circuit judges (i.e., judges on the **Courts of Appeals**) are **stationed in a fixed city** within their circuit and do not travel around the circuit on a regular basis. The "circuit" is now simply an **administrative grouping** of states for appellate jurisdiction.

1:19:00  A purge

1:21:00  An arguable point

Having standing

1:23:00  Anti-natalism and environmentalism

National interest is nebulous.

1:24:00  A moral and religious people

1:25:00  Lottery ticket

1:28:00  What can be done about Americans not being a moral and religious people? Sharia! 

1:30:00  Proposition nation

1:31:00  El Salvador invading Haiti

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salvadoran_military_intervention_in_Haiti