Prager H3: In a classic Freudian slip, Harry Reid says that he won’t let “five white men” of the Supreme Court determine womens’ reproductive choices. Clarence Thomas is black, Senator Reid… Dennis talks to Dinesh D’Souza. His best selling book, America, was suddenly pulled by Costco, and then returned… Are computer models trustworthy?

Prager H2: Dennis deconstructs a Burt Bachrach/Hal David song from 1963, “Wives and Lovers.” This song would be mocked mercilessly on a college campus today, but contains real wisdom.

Prager H1: Given how much bad news there is out there, how is it that so many still believe that people are bascially good; that only society corrupts them. The Founders didn’t believe that… It’s hard to grasp that there are people who still draw a moral equivalency between Israel and Hamas… Brazil is depressed over its staggering 7 to 1 loss to Germany in the World Cup Semi-final… Dennis talks to Michael and Felice Friedson of The Media Line in Jerusalem about the crisis in Israel…

Prager H3: Is patriotism in decline in America? Why is this happening? And is it important? Dennis has thoughts; so do callers.

Prager H2: If you differ with the Left, whatever the issue, you are “a denier.” This has led to a new term, “denialism”… Dennis talks to David Muhlhausen, Senior Researcher at the Heritage Foundation. His most recent book is Do Federal Social Programs Work?… A new study “proves” that mothers and fathers are no longer necessary.

Prager H1: Dennis had one of his brief elevator conversations that had a surprising punch line… Dennis talks to Michael Oren, former Ambassador of Israel to the United States and renowned historian. Minutes before the interview Oren was in a bomb shelter, seeking protection from a Hamas rocket attack.

Prager H3: America is now the world’s largest oil producer, overtaking Saudi Arabia. Imagine what we could do if the oil industry wasn’t constantly battling government regulations… Germany has major deposits of natural gas, but it won’t be able to get to it. The Greens won’t let them… Any “child” under 18 can get free breakfast and lunch in NYC… Dennis talks to Aaron Ginn, a young, conservative Silicon Valley executive, who sponsoring the Lincoln Labs “Reboot” conference in San Francisco the weekend of July 18 -20. The conference brings conservatives in the computer hardware and software industries… Californians are being encouraged to tattle on their neighbors who water their lawn.

Prager H2: A new poll suggests that young people believe in equality, but not in patriotism… Dennis talks to Dinesh D’Souza, writer, producer and narrator of America: Imagine the World without Her. The movie had a big opening weekend.

Prager H1: The typical liberal lives in blissful ignorance of conservative thinking… Israelis and Jews everywhere are horrified and shamed that Israelis may have murdered a Palestinian boy in revenge for the kidnapping and murder of three Israeli three teens… A major environmentalist is banished from the movement because he has raised some question about it.

Prager H3: Lee Habeeb and Dinesh D’Souza finish with the story of Louis Zamperini. A truly great American… an Olympian who went on to join the military and ended up surviving a plane crash during WWII that led to surviving 47 days on a raft. They also talk about America: Imagine The World Without Her.

Prager H2: Lee Habeeb is the guest host and is joined by Dinesh D’Souza. They discuss Dinesh’s new movie and book, America: Imagine The World Without Her. When Dinesh debates Liberals he explains why it’s important to meet them on a moral level. Lee tells the story of Mario Andretti, a true patriot and racecar driver with an amazing immigration story.

Prager H1: Lee Habeeb guest hosts for Dennis and opens the show with a great rendition of The Star Spangled Banner by Madison Rising and continues to discuss both his new column, United States of Amnesia, and Dinesh D’Souza’s new movie America: Imagine The World Without Her. Lee and Dinesh discuss the main reason why immigrants come to America, sharing their stories. Lee tells the story of Sicilian immigrant Frank Capra, who’s proudest moment wasn’t winning an Oscar, but becoming a U.S. citizen in 1920.