Law professor and media analyst Jonathan Turley joins Dr. Phil to unpack the legal, cultural, and personal consequences of rage-fueled censorship in America.

What happens when society treats words like weapons? Dr. Phil sits down with law professor and First Amendment advocate Jonathan Turley to unpack why free speech is under fire—from the courtroom to the classroom to your screen. They explore how anger has become addictive, how censorship masks itself as virtue, and what’s at stake when we stop allowing disagreement. Whether you're raising a college kid, following high-profile trials, or just trying to stay sane online, this episode cuts through the noise with clarity, law, and a call to rethink the way we engage. If you care about honest conversations and what’s left of civil discourse, don’t miss it.

This episode is brought to you by Home Title Lock: Go to https://hometitlelock.com/drphil and use promo code PHIL to get a FREE title history report and a FREE TRIAL of their Triple Lock Protection! For details visit https://hometitlelock.com/warranty
This episode is brought to you by Beam: Visit https://shopbeam.com/DRPHIL and use code DRPHIL to get an exclusive discount of up to 40% off!

Subscribe | Rate | Review | Share:

YouTube: https://bit.ly/3H3lJ8n

Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/4jVk6rX

Spotify: https://bit.ly/4n6PCVZ

Website: https://www.drphilpodcast.com

A teen was stabbed through the heart at a high school track meet and died in the arms of his twin brother. A confession was immediate. But it’s what happened after that has everyone talking.

Today, the Real Story…

This episode is brought to you by Preserve Gold: Get your FREE precious metals guide. Visit https://drphilgold.com/ to claim your free guide. They have hundreds of 5-star reviews and millions of dollars in trusted transactions. As a bonus, you can get up to $15,000 with a qualified purchase from Preserve Gold. With price assurance, you can ensure you receive the best value.

Subscribe | Rate | Review | Share:
YouTube: https://bit.ly/3H3lJ8n
Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/4jVk6rX
Spotify: https://bit.ly/4n6PCVZ
Website: https://www.drphilpodcast.com

What does it really mean to be independent? Do we take it for granted, because we don’t want to take risk? Dr. Phil asks how you - how we as a nat- truly exercise our independence, and if we living our lives to the fullest.

This episode is brought to you by Preserve Gold, visit https://drphilgold.com to claim your free guide. They have hundreds of 5-star reviews and millions of dollars in trusted transactions. As a bonus, you can get up to $15,000 with a qualified purchase from Preserve Gold. With price assurance, you can ensure you receive the best value.So don't wait. Visit https://drphilgold.com today!

Subscribe | Rate | Review | Share:
YouTube: https://bit.ly/3H3lJ8n
Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/4jVk6rX
Spotify: https://bit.ly/4n6PCVZ
Website: https://www.drphilpodcast.com

Hell, hath no fury than the woke left finding a new celebrity to cancel. Beyoncé’s shirt honoring the Buffalo Soldiers sparked a viral backlash—but most people don’t even know who the Buffalo Soldiers were. In this episode, Dr. Phil explores the history: Black regiments fighting on the Western frontier, their role in U.S. expansion, and the moral complexity of African American soldiers tasked with displacing Native people. Before you cancel, learn the real story.

What To Know: Buffalo Soldiers was the nickname given to African American cavalry and infantry regiments formed after the Civil War in 1866. The term is believed to have been coined by Native American tribes who fought them, possibly referencing their hair texture resembling a buffalo’s fur and their fierce fighting spirit.

The soldiers served mainly on the Western frontier, building roads, protecting settlers, and engaging in military campaigns against Indigenous peoples. Units included the 9th and 10th Cavalry Regiments and the 24th and 25th Infantry Regiments.

12th Cavalry: While the 12th Cavalry was not an all-Black regiment (like the 9th and 10th), it was active during overlapping time periods and campaigns in the West, and occasionally fought alongside or against units involving African American troops. Many people conflate these regiments because they operated in similar territories during the Indian Wars.

Facts: Approximately 180,000 Black soldiers served in the Union Army during the Civil War. Buffalo Soldiers represented about 20% of all U.S. cavalry forces on the frontier between 1866 and 1890. They earned 18 Medals of Honor in the late 19th century. Despite their service, they faced segregation, poor supplies, and systemic racism.

Context with Native Americans: The tragic paradox: Black soldiers, themselves oppressed, were tasked with enforcing policies that dispossessed Native people. Many Buffalo Soldiers held complex views about their role, often caught between survival, duty, and conscience. The U.S. military campaigns were part of larger policies of westward expansion and Manifest Destiny.

What Do You Think?
*Is it fair to judge historic figures by modern standards?
*Can oppressed groups also act as instruments of oppression?
*What does this tell us about identity, power, and survival in American history?
*How can understanding this history reshape the conversation about Beyoncé’s shirt?
*Does reducing this history to a social media meme dishonor everyone involved?

This episode is brought to you by Preserve Gold, visit https://drphilgold.com to claim your free guide. They have hundreds of 5-star reviews and millions of dollars in trusted transactions. As a bonus, you can get up to $15,000 with a qualified purchase from Preserve Gold. With price assurance, you can ensure you receive the best value.So don't wait. Visit https://drphilgold.com today!

Montana Tucker sits down with Dr. Phil for a conversation about activism, resilience, and the power of storytelling. She opens up about her documentary The Children of October 7, Hollywood’s reluctance to speak up about antisemitism, and how young generations are shaping the narrative. Through dance, social media, and personal testimonies, she’s bringing awareness to the issues many hesitate to confront.

In This Episode:
*The reality behind antisemitism and hate speech
*The trauma survivors and children are still facing
*Why Holocaust education is essential
*The role of social media in fighting denial
*Montana’s mission to keep these voices alive

Watch the full documentary: Children of October 7 now streaming globally on Paramount+
Stream this episode FREE: Merit+ App, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and YouTube

“The Children of October 7” Footage:
Courtesy: Paramount+ | MTV Documentary Films | Kastina Communications

#HolocaustEducation #Antisemitism #October7 #HollywoodSilence #Resilience

Caitlin Clark is the greatest things to ever happen to the NBA. But instead of being thankful, opposing players have taken cheap shots on the court and now, off the court, ranking Clark the 9th best guard in the league.

Fortunately, her loyal teammate Sophie Cunningham, repeatedly has Clark’s back.

With the 4th of July fast approaching, it's the most patriotic time of the year.

But let me tell you the Real Story about a Democratic congresswoman who is anything but patriotic - she’s blatantly un-American.

This episode is brought to you by Preserve Gold: Get your FREE precious metals guide. Visit https://drphilgold.com/ to claim your free guide. They have hundreds of 5-star reviews and millions of dollars in trusted transactions. As a bonus, you can get up to $15,000 with a qualified purchase from Preserve Gold. With price assurance, you can ensure you receive the best value.