Dennis’s son, David, is driving his family north to Atlanta to get out Irma’s path. It’s disconcerting to find your home threatened by a fire, a hurricane, or an earthquake… The Bible commands us master nature… The Washington National Cathedral is taking down its stain glass windows. They contain Confederate symbols… In Canada, you can’t ride the bus without adult supervision – ever… Dennis talks to Robert Curry, member of the Board of Directors of the Claremont Institute. Their topic is how Germany manages to be at the center of so many human-created disasters.

Dennis talks to Sebastian Gorka, intelligence analyst, and until recently deputy assistant to the President and a member of the National Security Advisory Staff.

Dennis asks what husbands need to do in order to get their wives “interested.” Callers have their theories.

The Leftist media has pulled out all the stops to portray the President as a monster for his DACA announcement. But the President made the correct and Constitutional decision… Conservatives are afraid to publically announce their support for Donald Trump… Dennis was on Tucker Carlson’s show last night. His theme was that the left doesn’t evil, it fights statues.

Without God, morality is subjective. Dennis addresses conservatives that do not recognize God’s existence, callers weigh in.

North Korea’s dictator continues to push the envelope towards war, callers weigh in.

A student was punished for not addressing a classmate’s gender properly, Dennis examines.

Dennis talks to listeners about what they do for a living. This is a Best of Prager Hour. Originally broadcast September 4, 2006.

Dennis talks to listeners about what they do for a living. This is a Best of Prager Hour. Originally broadcast September 5, 2005.

Dennis talks to listeners about what they do for a living. This is a Best of Prager Hour. Originally broadcast September 6, 2004.

Per usual, callers set the agenda. Issues raised include: how can you be Jewish and conservative; how do you define a good person.

Dennis tells the story of how he came to be pre-occupied with the subject of happiness.