Scott Horton Show - Just the Interviews is the interview-only side of a libertarian foreign-policy program built around war, power, and the people who justify both. Scott Horton is the named host, and the recent episodes show him working from a strong antiwar premise. The format is conversational, but the subject matter is heavy. Iran is a recurring concern, especially claims about nuclear capability, military planning, and the consequences of escalation. Ukraine also sits near the center, with questions about negotiations, security guarantees, and the political difficulty of ending a costly war. The show does not treat official narratives as neutral starting points. It challenges them early and often. Guests are introduced through their work, whether that is Scientific American, Sonar 21, Antiwar.com, the Daniel Davis Deep Dive, Substack writing, Austrian economics, or NGO work through the Vulnerable People's Project. The pace can feel like a working notebook opened in real time. Horton jokes about his notes, his age, and his guests, then pivots into specific claims about CENTCOM, banking, Venezuela, Gaza, Palestine, Somalia, or the CIA. The tone is loose. The posture is not. These interviews are structured around suspicion of intervention, suspicion of empire, and suspicion of media deference to power. Economic conversations connect central banking to the war state. Military conversations return to Afghanistan, Iraq, Ukraine, and operational warning signs. Political conversations follow money and the winners around intervention. The result is not a balanced panel show. It is a sustained editorial lane with guests selected for arguments that challenge establishment foreign-policy assumptions. Listeners get long answers, pointed setups, and an almost prosecutorial attention to motives. The show works best for people who already care about war policy and want deeper antiwar analysis than a headline recap can provide. Its edge is part of the product, but so is its specificity.