Thom speaks with caller Bob about the dangers of the revolving door between government and food and drug companies.

Thom talks about the different drug policies in the Philippines and Portugal, and why we should be treating addiction as a medical issue.

Thom talks to caller Phil, who says he's a doctor, about how he prescribes "Epi kits" to help people who can't afford the outrageous costs of EpiPens.

Thom speaks to caller Ed, a chemist, who says that we aren't investing enough for research and treatment of drug-resistant bacteria.

Thom speaks with caller Andrew, who asks what he can do to deal with ADHD now that he's disabled.

Thom shares three different stories about how corporations are screwing over people to make more profits.

Thom speaks with caller Emma, who explains how much the Epi Pen price increase will cost her family and how that could impact low-income households.

Thom speaks with Investigative Reporter Greg Palast about how the rigged elections could help Trump win the White House.

Thom speaks with caller Mark, who describes why he no longer considers himself a Republican.

Thom speaks with caller Gary, a veteran, who says that he didn't sign up for privatized VA benefits.

Thom speaks with Michael McClean, contributor at Jacobin Magazine, about the differences in how the Dakota Pipeline protest and the Bundy Ranch protest was policed and covered by the media.

Thom speaks with caller Scott, who shares his thoughts on Republicans and their policies.

Thom talks to caller Johnny, who says that we should use tax policy to reward and punish corporations for their behavior.

Thom talks about the various Republican lawmakers who have deleted official emails and explains why we must stay focused on issues.

Thom talks about corporate inversions, tax evasion, and what Leona Helmsley may have meant when she said "Only little people pay taxes..."