Prager H1: Dennis deconstructs the President’s speech… The cops finally tracked down and killed a former LAPD officer who had murdered three people, but not before he killed one more policeman and badly wounded another.
Prager H3: Is killing always wrong? How much does context matter?
Prager H2: A sadistic, triple murderer has been adopted as a new cult hero by certain portions of the Left. Their twisted thinking is available for all to see on adoring Facebook fan pages… Dennis talks to Tim Kudo, former Marine captain, currently a NYU graduate student. He wrote about his angst at being “a killer.”
Prager H1: Should the Pope have resigned or should have he stayed in office? There are good arguments to be made on both sides… If murdering someone gets your grievance aired, we are in for a lot of copycat murders like the one we just saw in Los Angeles committed by a former LAPD officer… Students embrace the Democratic Party policies that are the source of their anxieties. Does this make any sense?
Prager H3: Dennis talks to Stanford University Political Science professor, Terry Moe. He teaches the latest Prager University course, “How Teachers Unions Hurt Schools.”
Prager H2: Dennis continues with the Dr. Ben Carson speech… Dennis talks to Zac Unger, investigative journalist. Much to his surprise, Unger found that polar bears are not endangered, far from it. His new book is Never Look a Polar Bear in the Eye: A Family Field Trip to the Arctic’s Edge in Search of Adventure, Truth, and Mini-Marshmallows… Dennis returns to the murderer who was fired from the LAPD…
Prager H1: Pope Benedict announces his resignation. Will the next Pope be from Africa?… Why is so much attention being paid to the grievances of the former LAPD officer who has murdered three people?… Dr. Ben Carson truly spoke truth to power – the President of the United States – at the National Prayer Breakfast last week…
Prager H3: Per usual, callers set the agenda. Issues raised include: should gay men lead boy scout troops; is it taking God’s name in vein to say “Oh, My God;” what do you if can’t get a job.
Prager H2: Last night, Dennis went to play, a collection of comedy sketches. He notes how the actors came out on stage ebullient and full of upbeat energy. They may have been a bad mood a few minutes before the curtain went up, but they did what they had to do to change their mood. There’s a happiness lesson here.
