Prager H3: Dennis talks to John Taylor, Professor of Economics at Stanford about the implosion of the Euro and the unemployment situation… Sarah Jessica Parker has recorded an ad for the President. It’s not accurate to put it mildly… John Edwards trial is a repudiation of campaign finance laws. Why can’t people donate money to candidates as they wish? Now it’s a maze of lawyers and loopholes.
Prager H2: America’s Nanny, NY Mayor Michael Bloomberg, has opened himself up to a lot of deserved ridicule for his ban on 16 ounce soda drinks. It’s tempting to laugh this off, but it’s a serious matter. Our freedoms are slowly being eaten away by the Left… Maureen Dowd has turned her fangs on the President… A Christian pastor dies from a rattlesnake bite. It was part of his preaching. Sadly, he did a disservice to good religion.
Prager H1: The biggest election of 2012? It might be tomorrow in Wisconsin. Dennis talks to Frank Luntz, renowned pollster and Fox News analyst, about the election.
Prager H3: Per usual, callers set the agenda. These were some of the best calls from the first quarter of 2011.
Prager H2: Dennis debuts a new Prager University course, “The Happiness Equation.” The course deals with one of Dennis’s favorite themes: comparing your image to reality is one of the sure ways to make yourself unhappy.
Prager H1: President Obama’s election troubles keep piling up. The latest, the defection of one of his earliest supporters, has, tellingly, not been noted on the pages of the NY Times… If voter ID’s laws suppress minority votes, why was there a massive increase in minority voter turnout in 2008 in states that had voter ID laws? … What does the Muslim Brotherhood really think of Israel? It’s plain for everyone to see.
Prager H3: Dennis talks to Ross Douthat, NY Times columnist, about his new book, Bad Religion: How We Became a Nation of Heretics.
Prager H2: One of the President’s earliest supporters becomes a Republican… Dennis talks to Charlie Sykes, popular Milwaukee talk show host, about the Scott Walker recall in Wisconsin.
Prager H1: An army general made some tough comments last week about soldiers committing suicide. Of course, he had to retract his statements. Can anyone make any statement that might hurt someone’s feelings? Maybe what he said will prevent soldier suicides. Shouldn’t that be the issue?
