Prager H3: Guest host Mark Larson speaks with author Joel C. Rosenberg on the Egyptian crisis and the possible future of the country’s government. Callers weigh in. In Malawi there is legislation that seeks to criminalize the everyday natural occurrence of “passing gas.”
Prager H1: Guest host Mark Larson sits in for Dennis, and discusses a Florida judge’s ruling against the new healthcare law, and the state of healthcare across the nation. Mark agrees with Ann Coulter’s assessment. Callers weigh in.
Prager H1: Mark Isler fills in for Dennis, covers the recent developments in Egypt, and talks to CA Congressman Ed Royce. Callers weigh in.
Prager H2: Mark Isler fills in for Dennis and reviews recent news stories involving people who fabricate crimes in order to gain fame. He also discusses the issue of security in our schools, and the rise of crimes on campus. Callers weigh in. Topics include: corporal punishment, corrupt teachers’ unions, and the state of urban districts.
Prager H3: Mark Isler fills in for Dennis, he touches on many of the sound bites from the weekend: Chris Matthews blamed the uprising in Egypt on George Bush and the Iraq war; V.P. Biden would not call Pres. Mubarak a dictator; S.O.H. Boehner was asked about crying so often and smoking; Sen. Rand Paul wants to cut all foreign aid, including to Israel; Hillary Clinton weighs in on Egypt; and Betty White won an award from the S.A.G. last night and speaks on passion.
Prager H1: Dennis talks to Sue Halpern, scholar in resident at Middlebury College in Vermont. Her work has appeared in The New Yorker, the New York Times, Rolling Stone, Condé Nast Traveler, and The New York Review of Books, among other publications. Her latest book is Can’t Remember What I Forgot: The Good News from the Front Lines of Memory Research. A Best of Prager Hour. Originally broadcast on July 3, 2008.
Prager H2: Dennis preaches: “Act happy even if you don’t feel it,” and people often tell him that it is not authentic to act in a way that you are not feeling. He defends his statement and tackles the notion that it is inauthentic. A Best of Prager Hour. Originally broadcast on October 30, 2009.
Prager H3: Per usual, listeners set the agenda. Issues raised include: how can conservatives say the fifties were so great when there was segregation; why is Dennis an Angel fan; should a young Christian woman who wants to be actress move to NYC; how does one deal with grief; is there a way to prevent teen suicide. A Best of Prager Hour. Originally broadcast on April 2, 2010.
Prager H1: Dennis discusses the declining use of watches and their technological replacements. Callers weigh in. He then reviews Chris Matthew’s interview of Washington Post reporter Jonathan Capehart, and their misunderstanding of American history and the “three-fifths compromise”.
Prager H2: Dennis talks to George Friedman, Founder and CEO of Stratfor, on his new book The Next Decade. Topics include: the state of national security, the future of terrorism, the growth of the world’s Islamic population, and America’s unique emphasis on liberty.
Prager H3: Dennis discusses the future of liberty in the Middle East and America. Callers weigh in on Chris Matthew and Washington Post reporter Jonathan Capehart’s opinion of the “three-fifths compromise”, along with their accusations of Congresswoman Michelle Bachmann’s ignorance of American history.
Prager H3: Dennis talks to one of his favorite guests, George Friedman, Founder and CEO of Stratfor, a global intelligence service. His new book is The Next Decade. Topics include: what the President said and didn’t say about foreign policy, Iran, Iraq and Afghanistan. Dennis returns to SOTU and the Ryan response.
