Prager H2: We almost never hear about black on white crime. The media doesn’t find it palatable. But it’s all too common. Dennis describes a murder in Washington State… A school on Long Island has banned tossing a football or cartwheels during recess… Americans are cheating and feeling good about it.
Prager H1: Dennis was on the new Hannity Show. He was one of Sean’s 14 favorite guests… Dennis draws a contrast between Cisco, Texas where he was over the weekend and NYC where he is now… On the Hannity Show Dennis heard a very strange response to his point that the President has refused to open the White House to tours because he wants Americans to feel the sting of The Sequester… The President wants the Washington Redskins football team to change its name. Of course he does. It’s the politically correct thing to say.
Prager H3: Mark Isler fills in for Dennis and is joined by Victor David Hanson, National Review Columnist, who gives a less than optimistic view at the upcoming elections for the GOP.
Prager H2: Mark Isler fills in for Dennis. Mark attended the California Republican Convention and it gave him hope for the future of the party. Jim Brulte, former CA Senate Republican Leader joins the show to discuss the upcoming elections and how to win.
Prager H1: Mark Isler fills in for Dennis and addresses Obamacare and the likelihood that it may crumble under its own weight.
Prager H3:
Best of Prager Open Lines compiled from October 2009 and 2010.
Prager H2:
Most contemporary happiness literature suggests that happiness is a by product and can’t be pursued directly. Dennis strongly disagrees.
Prager H1:
The Left never misses an opportunity to blame the Right – including this crazed woman who tried to smash her car into the White House. Chris Matthews provides us with an “iconic” example… Who is responsible for this government shutdown? It’s not the Republicans… Reuters is asking its employees to describe their sexuality.
Prager H3: Dennis talks to Washington Post columnist, Anne Applebaum. Her new book, now in paper back, is Gulag: A History. To understand the Soviet Union, and American foreign policy in the post-War II era, one must understand this subject.
