May 9, 2007

CQ Radio: The Generalissimo

blog radio

Today on CQ Radio (2 pm CT), we'll be talking with a friend and a colleague of mine in the world of syndicated radio, Duane Patterson -- known as the Generalissimo on the Hugh Hewitt show. Duane and I will talk about the talk industry and the attempts by Democrats to kill it with the Fairness Doctrine, his views on the direction of political talk, as well as the Al Sharpton comments about Mormons, the Fort Dix terrorist plot, and other topics as well.

Be sure to call 646-652-4889 to talk to Duane and me!

UPDATE: We've got great guests for the rest of the week already lined up, too. Tomorrow Dr. Steven Bainbridge joins me to talk about his new book, a guide to Sarbanes-Oxley called, prosaically enough, The Complete Guide To Sarbanes-Oxley. On Friday, Matt Margolis of GOP Bloggers will talk about his newly-released look at the new Democratic Congressional majority, titled Caucus of Corruption, which I have already begun to read.

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» Thanks for the plugs from ProfessorBainbridge.com ®
My thanks to all my friends in the blogosphere who have plugged Complete Guide to Sarbanes-Oxley: James Joyner Tom Kirkendall Ed Morrissey Walter Olson Glenn Reynolds Larry Ribstein Gordon Smith Steven Taylor Eugene Volokh Pejman Yousefzadeh [Read More]

» Thanks for the plugs from ProfessorBainbridge.com ®
My thanks to my friends in the blogosphere who have plugged Complete Guide to Sarbanes-Oxley: James Joyner Tom Kirkendall Ed Morrissey Walter Olson Glenn Reynolds Larry Ribstein Gordon Smith Steven Taylor Eugene Volokh Pejman Yousefzadeh [Read More]

Comments (1)

Posted by Screwtape [TypeKey Profile Page] | May 11, 2007 12:46 PM

The next time Sharpton, or the NY Times, or someone else tries to use "Mormon" as a political club, ask this: Are you aware that the Senate Majority Leader is a Mormon? Did you know that Harry Reid is not the only Mormon in the United States Congress?

Point out that there are, in fact, 16 Mormons in Congress, both Democrat and Republican. (Google is their friend.) Why isn't their faith a matter of grave concern -- or of ridicule -- to the likes of the Times?