Hewitt: Hour 3 – Emmett’s list this week is the top ten movies that should have but didn’t make his top 100 list from last month. Tarzana Joe composes an ode to the distracted football fan from Cleveland.
Hewitt: Hour 1 – Hugh and Mark discuss the impact of the Senate resolutions, and discuss the Washington Post’s William Arkin anti-military screed from yesterday. Also, a musical tribute to the launch of the Joseph Biden for President campaign.
Hewitt: Hour 3 – After a replay of Mark Steyn, Hugh continued to take calls, replay our celebration parody of the Joe Biden presidential campaign, plus our monthly Shakespeare visit from America’s Professor, David Allen White.
Hewitt: Hour 2 – Hugh takes calls on Romney and the Mormon issue, discusses the latest Iraq resolution offered by John McCain, and talks to humorist and columnist James Lileks.
Hewitt: Hour 1 – Hitchens discusses the benchmark resolutions, and Joe Biden’s unfortunate remarks about Sen. Obama, and Eric Cantor tries to defend, in a way, benchmarks in the House Iraq resolution.
Hewitt: Hour 3 – Hugh rails at William Arkin’s anti-military column in the Washington Post today, and replays his interview with Arking from October, 2003, then is joined by the Smart Guys, who analyze an upcoming PBS series on the Supreme Court. Frank Gaffney discusses the benchmark language and it’s impact, as well as the William Arkin column, and then a replay of the Eric Cantor interview from the first hour.
Hewitt: Hour 2 – This hour featured an interview with former Israeli Ambassador to the United Nations, Dore Gold, on his new book about the fight for Jerusalem.
Hewitt: Hour 2 – Hugh continues his eight-part series on the Pentagon’s New Map with author Thomas P.M. Barnett. This week’s discussion is Chapter 4.
Hewitt: Hour 1 – Hugh continues his discussion of what the impact to our enemies would be if we pass resolutions with benchmarks with the Foundation for the Defense of Democracies’ Cliff May, and blogger/novelist Austin Bay.
Hewitt: Hour 3 – Hugh takes lots of calls from people reacting to the perceived weakness on support of the war by Congressional GOP leaders.
