Once upon a time, loyalty meant saying “no” to the president.

At a 1987 #FiringLine presidential forum, retired Gen. Alexander Haig defined loyalty as having the courage to tell a president “what your conscience tells you he must hear, not what you think he wants to hear.”

On a 1976 #FiringLine, economic theorist Jeremy Rifkin denounced corporations for profiting at the expense of consumers and workers.

This week’s guest, restaurateur Danny Meyer, argues a successful capitalist can put people before profits.

Months before becoming president, Gerald Ford discussed potential pardons for Watergate on #FiringLine.

Our guest, Utah Gov. Spencer Cox, says Ford's pardon of Richard Nixon gave the country an off-ramp from division--and Joe Biden should have done the same for Donald Trump.