The Best Of Mark Levin - 5/9/26

Mark Levin delivers a fiery, historically rich episode of 'The Best of Mark Levin,' blending sharp political commentary with deep dives into American and Middle Eastern history. He opens by condemning the media's obsession with Israel, arguing that critics like Piers Morgan and Megyn Kelly display anti-Semitic bias by challenging Israel's sovereignty while ignoring the historical legitimacy of British and American territorial expansion. Levin defends Israel's right to the Holy Land based on thousands of years of Jewish presence, contrasting it with the arbitrary nature of modern nation-state boundaries. He then shifts to a detailed account of the First Continental Congress, emphasizing its pivotal role in the American founding and the early resistance to British tyranny—context that he argues is essential for understanding the nation's enduring commitment to liberty. The episode pivots to a fierce critique of the U.S. approach to Iran, where Levin praises the military campaign against the Iranian regime but laments the lack of a strategy to arm and support internal resistance. He warns that without a full campaign—including internal subversion and regime change—the U.S. risks a hollow victory. He also attacks New York City Mayor Eric Adams (referred to as 'Mondami') as a Marxist-Islamist ideologue, accusing him of undermining business, chasing out wealthy residents like Ken Griffin, and enabling anti-Semitism through his policies. Levin concludes with a passionate defense of capitalism as voluntary commerce and a force for prosperity, contrasting it with the destructive ideologies of Marxism and Islamism.