Prager H2: Egypt has ousted Morsi from presidency. Is this a good thing? Dennis doesn’t think so. Callers weigh in. A study by The Atlantic shows that people who have more self-control are more happy.
Prager H1: Dennis starts the show with his thoughts on the Asiana Flight 214 plane crash over the weekend. Pilots weigh in. Daniel Pipes, founder and director of the Middle East Forum is on to talk about his recent columns and his thoughts on Egypt.
Prager H3: Per usual, callers set the agenda. A Best Of Prager Hour. Originally Aired on November 18th 2012.
Prager H2: The more you are able to say you are wrong, the happier you will be. You cannot be happy if you don’t responsibility for your mistakes. Dennis makes four key points. If you can admit you’re wrong 1) it means you have high self esteem. 2) you are the master of your own life. 3) people will respect you more. 4) you will be able to improve yourself. A Best of Prager Hour. Originally broadcast on April 28, 2006.
Prager H1: Guest: Paul Johnson, renowned British historian. His newest book is George Washington: The Founding Father. A Best of Prager Hour. Originally broadcast on June 16, 2005.
Prager H3: Lee and Dinesh discuss Dinesh’s chooses of music for his upcoming documentary, America. Callers continue to call in about what they are thankful for.
Prager H2: Lee Habeeb is filling in for Dennis with Dinesh D’souza as his guest and they take calls on what people are grateful for. Lee and Dinesh discuss how American music is original in how it captures our freedom and love of America. Dinesh laments on his time becoming an American.
Prager H1: Lee Habeeb fills in for Dennis with Dinesh D’souza as his guest. Lee begins by talking about Egypt and comparing their recent victory to our political situation and how fortunate we are. Lee invites callers to call out what they are fortunate for.
Prager H3: Dennis talks to renowned Harvard Professor, Ruth Wisse, about her new book , No Joke: Making Jewish Humor… Egypt is a mess. No outcome of the current strife looks good… Dennis reflects on July 4.
Prager H2: What’s masculine? Once this was not a difficult question. Now it is.
Prager H1: How many pets do you have to own before you’re considered eccentric? Callers have their stories, theories and opinions. And so, of course, does Dennis.
Prager H3: Robert George, Professor of Jurisprudence at Princeton University and a visiting professor at Harvard Law School. His new book is Conscience and Its Enemies: Confronting the Dogmas of Liberal Secularism.
