America’s Criminologist with Dr. Currie Myers

America’s Criminologist with Dr. Currie Myers is a public-affairs interview show rooted in law enforcement and criminal-justice argument. It does not treat crime as isolated incident. It treats crime as evidence of deeper pressures: policy failure, weakened formation, family breakdown, faithlessness, institutional drift, and political decisions that carry public-safety consequences. The show’s center of gravity is bluntly law-and-order. It is also moral in its vocabulary. Recent episodes move from Election Day and urban governance to online child exploitation, prison reentry, airline disorder, marriage, Christian faith, drug treatment, mental health, police assaults, and the claim that modern society is producing a more aggressive criminal archetype. The host-driven frame is strong. Guests are given room, but the conversation tends to circle back to enforcement, accountability, virtue, and what policies do in the real world. One episode ties elections to public safety, national identity, schools, and cultural allegiance. Another episode turns especially practical, describing how online predators build trust, isolate children, desensitize them, and then ask for what they want. Another episode widens the frame into marriage, free will, faith, and the habits that steady people in violent or chaotic professions. Another episode revisits the show’s recurring concern with dark psychological traits and the absence of faith, family, and formation. Another episode applies the same crime-and-behavior lens to unruly airline passengers. Another episode connects reentry, resilience, and the argument that disorder is not primarily economic. Another episode focuses on consequences, blue-state disorder, Washington, policing, and national-security concerns. This is not a soft explainer. It is a pointed, often political show for listeners who want criminal justice interpreted through experience, moral clarity, and institutional skepticism. Its rhythm is brisk but expansive. The copybook version of the show would say public safety; the actual show keeps asking what kind of society produces the danger in the first place.