Good Politics Radio – Florida

Tim Cox, founder of  GOOOH (Get Out Of Our House), a grass roots,  non- partisan plan to evict the career politicians  in the House of Representatives, talks to Good Politics Radio.

In 2010 the country will be replacing  1/3 of the Senate and 100% of the House of Representatives.

The country’s distrust of Washington and politicians  in general is at an all time high.  From the anger expressed through the polls it is obvious that the majority of people do not trust their politicians and are looking for something else. COOOH’s plan is to change the way politics has been run in this country. Their mission is to remove all the elected members of the House of Representatives and replace them with everyday Americans. Read the rest of this entry »

This week on American Radio Journal: Lowman Henry talks with Michael Farris, Chancellor of Patrick Henry College about implications of a treaty adopting the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child; Andy Roth of the Club for Growth has the real story on U.S. Senate races in Pennsylvania, Florida and Missouri; and Col. Frank Ryan, USMC (Ret.) has an American Radio Journal commentary on right wing extremists and the Department of Homeland Security. Read the rest of this entry »

The following podcast is brought to you courtesy of A World of Possibilities and The Mainstream Media Project.

Over the decades, U.S. policies towards Latin America have lurched between intervention and apparent indifference, demonstrating its dominance while leaving a residue of resentment. Now, on both sides of the border, new hope emerges for an era of warmer relations. What have been the impacts of U.S. policy, and how are they likely to change in an era of renewed hope but severe economic distress? Read the rest of this entry »

Left, Right and Center
from KCRW

Left, Right and Center is a weekly half-hour radio broadcast and podcast produced by KCRW in Santa Monica.

The three panelists begin the show by talking about the Democratic National Convention.  They talk about former President Clinton’s impassioned speech, the Clintons’ endoresement of Senator Obama, and Senator Obama’s economic policies as outlined in his acceptance speech in front of 75,000 people in Denver. Read the rest of this entry »

The following podcast is brought to you courtesy of A World of Possibilities and The Mainstream Media Project.

It’s one of the darkest secrets of modern warfare: not a killing machine nor a space weapon but the abduction and enslavement of children as soldiers. This barbaric practice is revealed in the stories of these children but you’ll also hear in their voices the strength of the human spirit as many emerge from the dehumanizing world of war committed to banishing this practice from the earth. Read the rest of this entry »

This week on American Radio Journal: Lowman Henry talks with former U.N. Ambassador John Bolton about the implications of the nuclear settlement with North Korea and the possibility of Iran obtaining nuclear weapons; Ryan Shafik gets the “Real Story” from Pat Toomey of the Club for Growth on hotly contested races for the U.S. Senate and House; And, Colin Hanna of Let Freedom Ring, USA has an American Radio Journal commentary on the real meaning of patriotism. Read the rest of this entry »

Left, Right and Center
from KCRW

Left, Right and Center is a weekly half-hour radio broadcast and podcast produced by KCRW in Santa Monica.

Scott McClellan’s new book about his years in President Bush’s administration as his press secretary, What Happened, is the lead subject for the panel to discuss.  Tony Blankley describes McClellan humorously as an “inconsequential cipher” which the panel finds amusing and memorable.  The panel has plenty to say, pro and con, about McClellan’s book. Read the rest of this entry »

United States Bill of Rights

I ran across an interesting website called Librivox, which has a large number of audio readings of public domain documents and books.  One of the documents that caught my attention was the Bill of Rights from our Constitution.

The Bill of Rights are the first ten amendments to the United States Constitution. They were introduced as a series of amendments in 1789 in the First United States Congress by James Madison. Ten of the amendments were ratified and became the Bill of Rights in 1791. These amendments limit the powers of the federal government, protecting the rights of all citizens, residents and visitors on United States territory. (Summary courtesy of Wikipedia) Read the rest of this entry »

The following podcast is brought to you courtesy of A World of Possibilities and The Mainstream Media Project.

The mechanistic world view that has dominated Western thinking has much to learn from healthy, well-balanced biological systems, as well as from indigenous cultures that have a symbiotic relationship with their environment. This weeks show was recorded at a major international conference on biocultural diversity held at the American Museum of Natural History in New York in April 2008. Read the rest of this entry »

This week on American Radio Journal: Ryan Shafik gets the “Real Story” from Club for Growth President Pat Toomey on what is happening to the U.S. economy; Lowman Henry talks with Jim Boulet, Jr. of English First about the latest efforts to have English be the official language of the U.S. government; Colin Hanna of Let Freedom Ring, USA has an American Radio Journal commentary on the impact of Barack Obama’s speech on racial issues. Read the rest of this entry »