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Mark Changizi outlines 22 reasons why Hamas and Hezbollah may not be considered freedom fighters, including their justification of violence through conspiracy theories, attacks on a democratic society, claims of oppression despite self-governance, and support from various extremist groups. He emphasizes their oppressive actions against their own people and the widespread disdain for them in the Middle East.

On a pre-taped Rubin Report timed to Yom Kippur, Dave Rubin dives into a televised clash over New York politics and Middle East tensions, anchored by Zorhan Mami’s appearance on The View. Rubin notes Mami’s self-description as a communist and Hamas-adjacent figure, and the dialogue with Joy Behar and Sarah Hines. The clips show Behar challenging policies, including Trump’s threat to withhold federal funds, while Rubin casts the segment as a culture-war showdown that frames the upcoming mayoral race and national discourse. The conversation shifts to Hamas, with Hines pressing Mami to condemn the group. Mami’s evasive responses are quoted, including calls to universal international law and a defense of a position Rubin deems pro-Hamas, alongside references to River to the Sea and ‘infatada’ terminology. Rubin’s commentary leans into a critique of what he calls a woke programmatic stance, contrasting centralized government control with market competition as a method to lower prices. A post clip segment features a prankish explorer, Zack Sage, illustrating supporters’ reactions to Mami’s platform. Another strand covers Netflix content and trans ideology, sparked by Elon Musk’s post about Dead End Paranormal Park and a separate documentary on Georgie Stone. Rubin laments what he sees as pushback on gender identity in children’s media, urging viewers to regulate what kids watch and to scrutinize funding decisions. The Emma Watson/J.K. Rowling thread is discussed, with Rowling urging consistency in critiques and Watson described as wavering but waking up. The discussion also nods to Richard Dawkins’ The God Delusion and a GB News panel about whether trans advocacy transcends science. Interspersed are Q&A segments about live show logistics, with travel plans to Australia, questions about Florida policy and snowbirds, and speculation about New York City’s political future. Rubin contemplates the city’s potential drift toward stricter governance, reflecting on Charlie Kirk’s departure and the broader media landscape. The show closes with reflections on how arguments on culture, media, and policy collide in real time, and a promise of more community discussion on Locals after the break.

Megyn Kelly discusses the recent dismantling of a protest encampment at UCLA, where tensions escalated between police and protesters. A freelance reporter, Anthony Kabasa, documented the scene, revealing graffiti and protesters equipped with helmets and umbrellas. As police moved in, protesters resisted, chanting about their right to learn. A spokesperson for the encampment expressed a desire to dismantle the university system, citing its colonial roots. Kelly and her guests from the Fifth Column podcast, Michael Moan, Camille Foster, and Matt Welsh, analyze the protests, noting the incoherence of the protesters' demands and their disconnect from reality. The discussion touches on the hypocrisy of protesters claiming to fight for humanitarian causes while supporting organizations like Hamas, which has a history of violence against LGBTQ+ individuals. They highlight the absurdity of protesters requesting vegan food and supplies while blocking access to campus buildings. The hosts express skepticism about the protesters' understanding of the issues they claim to support, suggesting that many are simply cosplaying as revolutionaries without grasping the complexities of the situation. Kelly raises concerns about potential infiltration of the protests by extremist elements, referencing reports of Hamas directives targeting U.S. college campuses. The conversation shifts to the Biden administration's consideration of resettling Palestinian refugees in the U.S., with the hosts predicting political backlash against such actions. They also discuss the broader implications of the protests, including the potential for increased political violence and the radicalization of students. In a lighter segment, they critique the media's portrayal of the protests and the absurdity of some protesters' demands, such as the prohibition of bananas due to allergies. The hosts conclude by reflecting on the state of political discourse in America, emphasizing the need for a more nuanced understanding of the issues at play. They express hope that moderate voices will eventually rise to counter the extreme rhetoric dominating campus protests.

The speaker criticizes the "unholy alliance" between the Western left and Islamism, arguing that the left, influenced by post-colonial guilt, mistakenly conflates Islamism with Islam. This narrative, framing Islamists as victims of Western imperialism, leads to the deplatforming of Muslim critics of theocratic authoritarianism, while Islamist-linked groups are presented as moderate. The speaker contends that this alliance strengthens fascists, fuels anti-Muslim bigotry, and silences those advocating for universal human liberty, asserting that opposing Islamopfascism is not Islamophobia.