Mark Steyn wondering if the future is back to the 30”s
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.
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 Minneapolis Star Tribune columnist and humorist analyzes the two parties, and how they treat the nature of the war we are waging.
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.
Stephens does have credibility to make his viewpoint on Israeli tactics, as he was the editor of the Jerusalem Post for several years.
Stephens does have credibility to make his viewpoint on Israeli tactics, as he was the editor of the Jerusalem Post for several years.
Stephens does have credibility to make his viewpoint on Israeli tactics, as he was the editor of the Jerusalem Post for several years.
World class journalist David Aikman reports on the Middle East was from Jerusalem, plus an update from New York Post columnist John Podhoretz and Yoni Tidi.
Bret Stephens of the Wall Street Journal, formely with the Jerusalem Post, gives a very pessimistic view of how Israel is fighting the war against Hezbollah. Plus, a very strange deviation into the appropriateness of toilet papering houses, featuring a call-in from celebrity bounter hunter, Duane “Dog” Chapman.
Vanity Fair columnist Christopher Hitchens joined Hugh at the start of the Wednesday program, and was followed by Yoni Tidi on the current events in the Middle East.
Critical of how the U.S. has handled this situation, the Vanity Fair columnist shares his views of how to properly have tackled Hezbollah, and Syria and Iran.