Can the Constitution evolve without losing the principles that have guided America for nearly 250 years?

In Episode 93, we sit down with Tom Teicher to explore his proposal for a 28th Amendment that would establish a structured constitutional review process every 40 years—giving each generation an opportunity to thoughtfully examine the nation's future while preserving the Constitution's foundational principles.

Rather than debating politics, this conversation focuses on constitutional stewardship, responsible modernization, civic participation, and how emerging technologies like artificial intelligence can strengthen—not replace—self-government.

We also discuss how AI-assisted civic tools like the Federal Policy Producer can lower barriers to participation by giving everyday Americans access to legislative drafting tools that were once available only to those with significant resources or political connections.

Topics include:

• A proposed 28th Amendment

• Constitutional stewardship vs. constitutional replacement

• Protecting against a runaway convention

• AI and the future of self-government

• Civic education and citizen participation

• Preparing America for the next 250 years

If you believe the best ideas come from respectful conversations and thoughtful solutions, this episode is for you.

Truth isn't partisan, it's patriotic.

For decades, meaningful participation in the legislative process has largely been limited to lobbyists, special interests, attorneys, and organizations with significant resources. What happens when responsible artificial intelligence gives everyday Americans access to the same kinds of tools?

In Episode 92, Matt Davis sits down with immigration attorney, founder, and author Mohammad Shair for a thoughtful conversation about legal immigration, constitutional principles, innovation, and the future of civic participation.

Mohammad is the Founder and Managing Attorney of Mohammad Zohdi Shair Attorney & Counselor, P.A., where he helps founders, entrepreneurs, physicians, AI researchers, scientists, and other exceptional professionals secure employment-based immigration pathways to the United States. His firm has achieved a 95%+ approval rate across O-1A, EB-1A, and EB-2 National Interest Waiver petitions.

Born in the United States to undocumented Palestinian parents, Mohammad brings both professional expertise and personal experience to one of America's most important conversations. His forthcoming memoir, Cost of Belonging: Immigration and the Fight for the American Dream, explores immigration, identity, faith, culture, and the universal search for belonging.

The discussion begins with practical immigration reform before naturally evolving into responsible AI, the Federal Policy Producer, and how artificial intelligence can help level the playing field by giving everyday Americans better tools to participate in the legislative process.

Topics include:

• Legal immigration and practical reform

• Employment-based visas and skilled immigration

• The American Dream and belonging

• Constitutional principles

• Responsible Artificial Intelligence

• The Federal Policy Producer

• Democratizing public policy

• Innovation and America's future

Truth isn't partisan—it's patriotic.

One of the biggest misconceptions about public policy is that you need years of legal or legislative experience to participate.

You don’t.

In this quick walkthrough, I show just how simple the Federal Policy Producer is to use.

I type in a single topic—Veterans.

That’s it.

From there, the AI begins building a structured legislative proposal that can serve as the starting point for a conversation with your elected officials.

You can keep your prompt simple.

Or you can make it as detailed as you want.

The goal isn’t to replace lawmakers or constitutional experts.

The goal is to help everyday Americans organize their ideas into a format that’s easier to understand, discuss, and improve.

Think of it as a conversation starter between you and your representatives.

Simple input.

Sophisticated output.

Humans Create. AI Enhances. Humans Decide.

https://federalpolicyproducer.com/

As America approaches its 250th anniversary, one question continues to shape our nation’s future:

Can Americans still find common ground in the principles of the Declaration of Independence?

In this special roundtable discussion, Matt is joined by David J. Bobb, President and CEO of the Bill of Rights Institute, and Tony Williams, Senior Fellow at the Bill of Rights Institute and renowned historian of the American founding.

Together they explore the enduring meaning of the Declaration of Independence, why Americans have debated its principles since the nation’s founding, and what those debates can teach us today.

Topics include:

• The biggest misconceptions about the Declaration of Independence

• Why disagreement has always been part of the American experiment

• Liberty, equality, and the founding principles

• Constitutional literacy and civic education

• America’s 250th anniversary

• How citizens should engage in self-government today

• The constitutional principles worth preserving for the next 250 years

Whether you’re a student, educator, history enthusiast, or simply someone who wants to better understand America’s founding, this conversation offers thoughtful perspectives on one of the most influential documents ever written.

Truth isn’t partisan, it’s patriotic.

As America approaches its 250th anniversary, debates over the Constitution are everywhere.

From presidential powers and federal authority to free speech, immigration, and the role of the courts, Americans continue to argue about what the Constitution means and how it should be applied today.

In this episode, Matt sits down with constitutional scholar, legal historian, and University of Minnesota law professor Ilan Wurman, author of The Constitution of 1789: A New Introduction.

Together they discuss:

• What Americans misunderstand most about the Constitution

• Originalism versus evolving constitutional interpretation

• Separation of powers and constitutional structure

• Federal versus state authority

• Why many Americans feel disconnected from government

• What the Founders might think about modern America

• Lessons from the Constitution as America approaches its 250th birthday

Whether you’re interested in constitutional law, civic education, American history, or the future of the republic, this conversation explores one of the most important questions facing the nation:

What did the Founders actually intend?

Truth isn’t partisan, it’s patriotic.

In this episode, Matt sits down with Kira Shishkin, founder and CEO of informed.now, to discuss one of the biggest challenges facing modern society:

How do we stay informed without becoming overwhelmed?

As news cycles accelerate and algorithms compete for attention, many Americans are struggling to separate what matters from what simply generates clicks. Kira built informed.now around a different approach—prioritizing significance over virality and delivering concise, human-curated news designed to help people think independently.

Together, Matt and Kira discuss:

• Information overload and media fatigue

• The incentives driving modern news organizations

• Significance versus virality

• Can truly unbiased news exist?

• Human-curated news versus algorithms

• Trust, misinformation, and independent thinking

• What a better information ecosystem might look like

At its core, this conversation explores a question that affects every American:

Are our information systems helping us understand the world—or simply competing for our attention?

Listen in and decide for yourself.

Truth isn’t partisan, it’s patriotic.

Today we’re joined by Adam Swart, founder of Crowds on Demand and someone with over a decade of experience inside the world of organized demonstrations, public mobilization, media influence, and narrative shaping.

Adam has appeared across major media outlets discussing how modern protests are funded, coordinated, and increasingly shaped by messaging, incentives, and media dynamics.

But this episode became much more than just a conversation about protests.

Early in the interview, the discussion became tense as we pushed back on several fear-driven narratives surrounding artificial intelligence, governance, and the future of technology. The conversation hit a real moment of friction where disagreement became unavoidable.

And honestly… that’s what made this episode important.

Instead of turning the conversation into chaos, hostility, or personal attacks, we worked through the disagreement in real time, re-engaged the discussion, and demonstrated something that is becoming increasingly rare in modern media:

Civil discourse.

We may not have agreed on everything.

But we agreed on something bigger:

People with different perspectives must still be willing to communicate, challenge ideas constructively, ask difficult questions, and lead by example.

From there, the conversation opened up into a deep discussion about:

• Organized protests and public demonstrations

• Media narratives and perception shaping

• AI fear, governance, and accountability

• Public trust and transparency

• Incentive structures behind modern systems

• Constructive disagreement in America

• The importance of critical thinking and open dialogue

This episode is a reminder that difficult conversations do not have to become destructive conversations.

Truth isn’t partisan — it’s patriotic.

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Adam Swart:

www.crowdsondemand.com

Independent California governor candidate Lewis Herms joins The Patriot Party Podcast for a deep conversation on corruption, taxes, audits, government accountability, civic disengagement, and whether America’s core problem is bad leadership or broken systems.

Topics include:

- California taxes

- Government waste

- Political corruption

- Child trafficking

- Protecting seniors

- Civic engagement

- Independent politics

- Accountability

- Constitutional principles

- Long-term reform

This episode focuses on practical solutions, transparency, and systems-level discussion — not partisan talking points.

Patriotism isn’t partisan — it’s patriotic.

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