Prager H2: Love is not a pie. The more people you love, the more love and happiness you will bring into your life. The more people that love the people you love, the better. Unhappy people think that it’s the other way around: that love is finite. The only exclusive love should be for your spouse. A Best of Prager Hour. Originally broadcast on March 14, 2008.
Prager H1: Dennis finally caught up with the movie “Lincoln” and loved it. He even praises Tony Kushner for his screenplay… A meteorite slams into the Ural mountain area of Russia. There’s a happiness lesson here… A Danish journalist barely avoids assassination. He has spoken out for freedom of press, specifically the right to criticize Islam. In Europe, that’s dangerous.
Prager H3: Should we debate the grievances of a multiple murderer? They did it on CNN. Dennis continues his analysis… Decent people have a very hard time believing horrible evil, especially as it’s happening. It’s only we have proof does it seem obvious.
Prager H2: Dennis talks to David Goldhill, CEO of GSN cable network. He is also a director of The Leapfrog Group, an organization dedicated to hospital safety and transparency. His new book is Catastrophic Care: How American Health Care Killed My Father–and How We Can Fix It… American Airlines and US Airways are merging to form the world’s largest carrier… A discussion on CNN about the motives of a multiple murderer murderer, a former LAPD officer, illustrates the moral rot of the Left.
Prager H1: Should parents uproot to be with their adult children? This is not an easy question to answer. Dennis has one, but understands that there are and should be many exceptions.
Prager H3: Dennis returns to the President’s speech, a liberal laundry list of government solutions. Like all of the President’s major addresses when examined closely there’s less than meets the eye.
Prager H2: Dennis asks the women in his audience: what days really matter to you? Valentine’s Day? Anniversary? Birthday?
Prager H1: Dennis deconstructs the President’s speech… The cops finally tracked down and killed a former LAPD officer who had murdered three people, but not before he killed one more policeman and badly wounded another.
Prager H3: Is killing always wrong? How much does context matter?
