Prager H3: Kevin Wall talks to Brian J. Gottstein, spokesman for current VA Attorney General Ken Cuccinelli, regarding the denial by the Supreme Court to fast track the Democrats’ health insurance reform law …and does anyone care about the Royal Wedding?
Prager H1: Dennis talks to David Aaronovitch, columnist for the London Times. His new book is Voodoo Conspiracies: The Role of the Conspiracy Theory in Shaping Modern History. A Best of Prager Hour. Originally broadcast on February 4, 2010.
Prager H2: We all struggle with our own demons. They can be a real impediment to our happiness. Understanding that others have demons is the antidote to envy. A Best of Prager Hour. Originally broadcast on October 23, 2009.
Prager H3: Dennis describes the joys and benefits of smoking. A Best of Prager Hour. Originally broadcast on July 27, 2005.
Prager H1: Do you want to hear good news or bad news first? This started out as an intriguing, but straightforward question – or so Dennis thought.
Prager H2: Dennis talks to Daniel Henninger, columnist for the Wall Street Journal, about the President’s whining, complaining, bullying tone. This is not the same man who ran for the highest office in the land three years ago. Government handouts now exceed the amount of tax revenue the government receives. We are becoming a nation of moochers. Is this the USA we want to leave to our children?
Prager H3: Christians are disappearing in the Mideast with the exception of one country – Israel. Since when did the government start telling companies where they can build their factories. Dennis talks to Paul Croshaw, writer/director of Baseball, Dennis and the French, a movie his personal journey from liberalism to conservatism.
Prager H1: Dennis, back from a day off for Passover, comments on his Passover seder and its connections to America. President Obama has a clear economic theme: tax “the rich.” That and a few surgical cuts and debt problem solved. Who could object to that? Too bad it has no connection to reality.
Prager H2: Dennis’s regular guest, Alison Armstrong, renowned relationship expert, has a new theory – the efficiency of sex.
