Prager H3: U. of California, Irvine student group votes to ban the American flag on campus; then, the decision is reversed. But their “Imagine” point was made… Dennis returns to the President’s Selma speech.
Prager H2: A professor with impressive-sounding credentials asserts that women are superior to men in an opinion piece in the Wall Street Journal. What this professor really means is that women who support his leftist views are superior to men.
Prager H1: The President spoke in Selma, Alabama this weekend to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the famous march. He had many good lines, but as usual, the President beat up on Mr. Straw Man, attributing positions to the Right that the Right doesn’t hold…
Prager H3: Per usual, callers set the agenda. Issues raised include: how do you deal with a jealous wife; what’s the alternative to college; how does a black conservative deal with the founders having slaves; can you be against e-cigarettes, but be for marijuana.
Prager H2: Trying to manage someone else’s life can be a source of unhappiness. Sure, you can manage your young children. But after they are teenagers?
Prager H1: It’s been a year since Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 has disappeared and we still have no explanation why. The only theory that appears to make sense is “the rogue pilot” one… Re: Iran. Will the Senate assert its control over foreign treaties? That depends on a few Democrats… An ABC Family show, The Fosters, shows two 13 year boys kissing each other. To the Left, this is progress.
Prager H3: In 1972, Walter Cronkite warned of the New Ice Age. The Left changed global warming to extreme weather of all kinds. Dennis continues with NBC anchor Ann Curry’s interview with Foreign Minster Mohammad Javad Zarif.
Prager H2: Dennis plays clips of NBC News anchor Ann Curry’s interview with Foreign Minister Mohammed Javad Zarif. Dennis wonders why big news stations do this. To ask provocative questions or vapid questions? These interviews are farces.
Prager H1: Dennis talks to Richard Brookhiser, senior editor of National Review. His new book is Founders’ Son: A Life of Abraham Lincoln.
