Professor Charles Stanton and third-year law student Blanca Peña discuss the delayed release of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein's case by the Justice Department, citing ongoing investigations. They criticize the department's hypocrisy in claiming to protect victims while obfuscating information. Blanca emphasizes the need for accountability in politics and media, highlighting the societal failure to believe victims of abuse. They also address the systemic issues in Hollywood, particularly the exploitation of women, exemplified by cases like Harvey Weinstein and Jeffrey Epstein. The conversation concludes with a call for societal change and a positive note on the importance of community during the holiday season.

Professor Charles Stanton and third-year law student Blanca Peña discuss the Jeffrey Epstein scandal, the government shutdown, and broader issues of social justice. They highlight the obstruction of justice and the potential release of documents in the House of Representatives, with some Republicans seeking political cover. They criticize the government's failure to address systemic issues, particularly the mistreatment of women and the acceptance of bad behavior in power dynamics. They also discuss the impact of the shutdown on healthcare and the disparity between the wealthy and the needy, emphasizing the need for societal change and accountability.

Professor Charles Stanton and third-year law student Blanca Peña discuss recent U.S. elections, highlighting the victories of Eric Adams in New York City, a woman governor and a black attorney general in Virginia, and female nominee Jackie Sherrill in New Jersey. They note the significant voter turnout, particularly among diverse groups, which contributed to Sherrill's win. Stanton and Peña criticize the current administration's economic policies, rising costs, and cuts to social programs. They emphasize the influence of wealthy donors and the need for public financing of elections to reduce corruption. The conversation ends with a critique of the New York Times' potential prosecution for revealing Supreme Court justices' opinions.