What A Week - Podcast

09/28/2026

New episode is up.

Joe Sabia of Archbald came on What A Week! and did not talk like a campaign mailer.

He is running for the 112th. He says he never planned on it. A data center is coming about four-tenths of a mile from his house. He went to a meeting, got furious, joined a lawsuit, put in for borough council, got turned down, and decided the next move was Harrisburg.

From there it is the whole tape: kids getting off the bus toward Jermyn, 200-foot setbacks, NDAs, water and fire suppression, a landfill tour, tax reform and volunteer firefighters, two-party tribalism, free speech, and then the part that is not politics at all — Dunmore childhood, 21 years in the Navy, raising his kids the way nobody raised him, and a 2024 retreat that he says took the anger out of him.

Long conversation. No brochure.

In Episode 113 of What A Week!, Joe Sabia of Archbald sits down for...

09/25/2026

New regulations could allow officials to speak with your children at school without your permission, even pull them from class. They consider parental interference if you try to stop it. One parent's stance: 'I am not talking to you until my mother is present.'

09/24/2026

We've seen concerning actions globally: bank accounts frozen in Canada, movement restricted in China, and camps built in Australia for those not conforming. It's a chilling trend. Liberties Overreach Rights

09/24/2026

Navigating newborn vaccine decisions can be tough. One parent shares their conversation with a pediatrician about the Hep B vaccine at one day old, questioning the necessity for a healthy infant.

09/23/2026

Informed consent isn't just getting a sheet of paper. It's understanding the risks and benefits of any medical intervention, from vaccines to procedures, without pressure or coercion. You deserve to make decisions freely.

09/23/2026

Ever wonder if children and adults get different doses of vaccines like Hep B? The reality might surprise you. A day-old infant receives the same dosage as an 800-pound man. This is similar to how vets administer medication to animals, where a small dog and a large dog might get the same dose.

09/22/2026

A parent shares a heartbreaking experience where a doctor, pressured by his job, couldn't continue care due to vaccine choices. It highlights the difficult balance between professional ethics and workplace demands.

09/22/2026

Many believe vaccine injuries aren't real or common. The reality: over $5.4 billion paid out since 1986. Claims have a cap of $250,000, but the sheer volume suggests a different story than we're told about safety.

09/21/2026

Discovering a child's apraxia diagnosis can be eye-opening. Learn how programs like Spellers are helping non-verbal children and those with apraxia find their voice, revealing their unique communication. It's a testament to resilience and the power of tailored support.

09/21/2026

The current climate around unvaccinated individuals mirrors past public health controversies. Departments of Health are now publicly posting school-specific vaccination rates, a move that raises concerns about privacy and potential division.