Wed, Aug 2, 2006
James Lilek”s wood and iron leg, and the other one made of clay.
The Minneapolis Star Tribune columnist and humorist analyzes the two parties, and how they treat the nature of the war we are waging.
The Minneapolis Star Tribune columnist and humorist analyzes the two parties, and how they treat the nature of the war we are waging.
Columnist to the world, Mark Steyn, draws many parallels between anti-Israel rhetoric now compared to the 1930’s, except in many ways, it’s much worse now.
The long-time editor in chief of the New Republic agonizes over the Democratic Party’s cutting and running away from historic pro-Israel platform.
The Minneapolis Star Tribune columnist and humorist analyzes the two parties, and how they treat the nature of the war we are waging.
Columnist to the world, Mark Steyn, draws many parallels between anti-Israel rhetoric now compared to the 1930’s, except in many ways, it’s much worse now.
The long-time editor in chief of the New Republic agonizes over the Democratic Party’s cutting and running away from historic pro-Israel platform.
Starting out the Thursday show, as he usually does, is world class columnist, Mark Steyn. Then, in studio, Hugh gets a visit from Ohio Secretary of State and gubernatorial candidate, Ken Blackwell. Colorado Governor Bill Ownes rounds out the first hour.
After commenting on the important audio of the day, Hugh had a very revealing interview with the editor in chief of the New Republic, Martin Peretz. Yoni Tidi joined Hugh for the daily update on the Israeli war effort, and Minneapolis Star Tribune columnist/humorist James Lileks also joined Hugh this hour.
After a replay of the Mark Steyn interview, Hugh took some callers, then got an update from Yoni Tidi. Rounding out the show was an interview with Center of Security Policy president, Frank Gaffney.
The Minneapolis Star Tribune columnist and humorist analyzes the two parties, and how they treat the nature of the war we are waging.