The Tudor Dixon Podcast

Were Democratic attorneys general preparing to wage a legal battle against Donald Trump before voters even went to the polls?
On this episode of The Tudor Dixon Podcast, Tudor is joined by The Center Square investigative reporter Adam Herbets to discuss documents showing that more than 20 Democratic state attorneys general entered into a common-interest agreement as early as April 2024—months before Donald Trump won the presidential election. The agreement allowed the states to coordinate on what they called “federal accountability projects,” which Herbets says have since resulted in roughly 100 lawsuits against the Trump administration.
Herbets explains how the states coordinated their legal strategies, why questions are being raised about taxpayer resources and public-record transparency, and whether these lawsuits are becoming a political and fundraising tool. He also details how states including California and New Jersey allocated additional money toward legal challenges involving the Trump administration.
Tudor and Herbets also examine the growing role of money in politics, Gavin Newsom’s fundraising relationships with nonprofits and major corporations, government contracts, and the increasingly blurred line between political influence and public policy.
The Tudor Dixon Podcast takes a closer look at the money, political power, and legal battles shaping government—and asks what taxpayers deserve to know about what is happening behind the scenes.
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What happens when someone who volunteered for a COVID-19 vaccine clinical trial says the shot changed her life within hours?
On this episode of The Tudor Dixon Podcast, Tudor sits down with Brianne Dressen, co-founder of React19 and a participant in the AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine clinical trial, to discuss her experience with what she describes as a severe and lasting vaccine injury.
Dressen recounts developing neurological symptoms shortly after receiving the shot, including burning and tingling, numbness, difficulty walking, sensitivity to light and sound, vision problems, and cognitive issues. She says some symptoms remain with her nearly six years later.
She also describes receiving treatment at the National Institutes of Health, saying the intervention produced a significant improvement but that she has continued to require treatment.
Tudor and Dressen discuss informed consent during vaccine trials, the treatment of people reporting adverse events, Anthony Fauci and the NIH, pharmaceutical-company accountability, and Dressen's allegations that officials knew more about certain adverse effects than was publicly acknowledged. Dressen also explains why she believes further federal investigation is necessary.
It’s a wide-ranging conversation about one woman's experience, unanswered questions from the COVID era, and the continuing debate over transparency, medical treatment, and accountability.
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What does Abdul El-Sayed's Democratic primary victory mean for Michigan—and for the battle for control of the U.S. Senate?
In this episode of The Tudor Dixon Podcast, Tudor is joined by TheMidwesterner.news founder Kyle Olson for an in-depth discussion of Abdul El-Sayed's political career, his tenure leading Wayne County's health department, his 2026 Senate campaign, and the issues they argue voters should examine before November.
The conversation explores El-Sayed's campaign messaging, his political alliances, his previous gubernatorial run, and broader questions about the direction of the Democratic Party in Michigan. Tudor and Kyle also discuss the growing influence of democratic socialist candidates, foreign policy debates surrounding Israel and the Middle East, campaign strategy heading into the general election, and what they believe is at stake in one of the nation's most closely watched Senate races.
Whether you're following Michigan politics, the 2026 Senate elections, or the national political landscape, this episode offers a detailed conservative perspective on one of the year's biggest races.

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Sen. Ron Johnson joins The Tudor Dixon Podcast for a wide-ranging conversation on the newly released Fauci files, the origins of COVID-19, government transparency, and the growing influence of socialist candidates in American politics.
Johnson discusses what he believes the Fauci diaries reveal about the lab leak theory, gain-of-function research, pandemic lockdowns, mask mandates, school closures, and the federal government's COVID response. He also explains why he believes Americans deserve greater accountability and why Congress must continue investigating what happened during the pandemic.
The conversation also turns to the political landscape in Michigan and Wisconsin, where Dixon and Johnson discuss the rise of openly socialist candidates, higher education, media influence, and the future of the Democratic Party heading into the 2026 elections.
If you're interested in COVID investigations, Anthony Fauci, the lab leak debate, government accountability, socialism, or the future of American politics, this is an episode you won't want to miss.
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Why is socialism suddenly becoming popular again in America—and what are the real consequences if it succeeds?
In this episode of The Tudor Dixon Podcast, Tudor sits down with Dr. Anne Bradley, professor of economics at the Institute of World Politics and Vice President of Academic Affairs at The Fund for American Studies, to examine the resurgence of democratic socialism and why so many young Americans are embracing it.
The conversation explores why "free" government programs have become politically appealing, how envy and economic frustration fuel socialist movements, and why history repeatedly shows socialism leading to economic failure and government control. Tudor and Dr. Bradley also discuss the rise of crony capitalism, corporate welfare, regulatory barriers facing small businesses, and how government favoritism undermines entrepreneurship and opportunity.
Drawing from history, economics, and Tudor's own experience running for governor of Michigan, they explain the difference between free-market capitalism and government-controlled economies—and why protecting opportunity matters more than ever.
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