Melissa Murray

speaker
3,183 appearances 12 recordings 1 series first heard Jun 2026 last heard 3d ago

Melissa Murray’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

Trend

recordings per month · last 12 months
5 · Sep OctJan 26AprJulnow

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 12 in all, peaking in Sep 2026 with 5.

Appearances

newest first · ▶ plays the moment
Like you have done so many things in your career and you've covered so many important topics. voice-verified
Why did you decide to focus on the Reagan presidency and this plot to basically capture the courts? voice-verified
So what you just said just reminded me of something. voice-verified
Do you remember back in the eighties when they had those designer impostors? voice-verified
Like if you love Giorgio, you'll love Primo. voice-verified
I'm Jean not if you love Injustice, you'll love the Roberts Court. voice-verified
Chicago. voice-verified
You start off with the dawn of Ronald Reagan's presidency. voice-verified
So morning in America, if you will. voice-verified
And the point of the book, I think, is that Reagan's kind of an ancillary figure. voice-verified
Like we think of him as, you know, the father of American conservatism, but he's very quickly sidelined in this story. voice-verified
You describe him as, quote, merely a sunny figurehead and his sunny nature. voice-verified
Is actually in stark juxtaposition to the people under him who are literally fueled by anger and grievance. voice-verified
Fueled by voice-verified
Like they are pissed off. voice-verified
Like they've been in the wilderness for so long. voice-verified
And you talk about four very influential men from the shadows. voice-verified
These are Ed Meese, Paul Weyrich, Joe Kors, and Robert Bork. voice-verified
And your description of them is absolutely hilarious. voice-verified
You call them, quote, a disheveled police enthusiast with a punitive streak, that's Ed Niees, an ultra-religious college dropout with a thing for trains, that's Paul Weyrick, a joyless, paranoid beer magnet who believed that zip codes were an insidious government plot, that's Joe Kors, and a testy conservative contrarian who was a one-time advocate for the New Deal, Robert Bork. voice-verified
Showing 341–360 of 3,183 · page 18 of 160 ← Previous Next →