For our weekly wrap-up, we bring you the wit and wisdom of Chuck Woolery as he distills the latest news in short segments of sarcasm, as heard this week on radio stations across the country. This week: Cohen Raid, Facebook Hospital Data, Kimmel and Hannity, The Left's Impeachment Hopes and Trump and Russia.

For our weekly wrap-up, we bring you the wit and wisdom of Chuck Woolery as he distills the latest news in short segments of sarcasm, as heard this week on radio stations across the country. This week: Cohen Raid, Facebook Hospital Data, Kimmel and Hannity, The Left's Impeachment Hopes and Trump and Russia.

Adam Carrington is an Assistant Professor of Politics at Hillsdale College on the podcast to talk about how the left has significantly impacted most university culture, though Hillsdale has kept its Christian, conservative principles. They also talk about how a large gap has formed between the left and right, where even Republicans have broken away so far from Conservatives.

They discuss the 2nd Amendment and some gun laws in place currently. They also consider what is reasonable for gun regulation and who should be allowed to make these rules. The left has taken the issue and made it about fear-mongering and total control, going to extremes.

They cover the 9th Circuit Court, which doesn’t seem to recognize a separation of judicial and legislative powers.

Also on the podcast, Chuck and Mark talk about Mueller wanting to interview President Trump, the military being posted at the U.S.-Mexico border and how Trump might build the wall.

About the guest:

I discovered my love of politics when I realized that I love learning about how human beings can and should live together in political communities. From this interest, I found enjoyment in reading and considering the great works of Western civilization that discuss the meaning of justice, law, institutions and the ordering of human life by these ideas.

The purpose of higher education is to cultivate human beings and citizens, which it does by cultivating in students the desire and capacity to contemplate both their humanity and their citizenship. My teaching method focuses on conversations about important texts of political thought, predominately within the history of political philosophy, Constitutional law, and American political thought. This focus allows students to encounter great thinkers and ideas directly and to interact with them and with one another. We seek to understand the authors as they understood themselves and then engage them in a respectful but analytical fashion.

I love to teach, but I especially love teaching at Hillsdale, which I have done since 2014. The students here are thoughtful, hard-working, and possess a generosity of spirit that makes them a joy to interact with.

Hillsdale’s politics degree offers the chance to converse with Aristotle, Locke, the American founders, Lincoln, and many more of the great political thinkers and statesmen of the past. A focus on these areas is rare in today’s higher education, yet it is vital, and it is what we strive for here.

In my free time, I engage in scholarly research and writing, spend time with my wife, Emily, as well as friends and family, and watch copious amounts of sports—namely Baylor and Ohio State University college basketball and football, as well as my beloved Cincinnati Reds.

Follow Adam on Twitter @carringtonam.

 

Adam Carrington is an Assistant Professor of Politics at Hillsdale College on the podcast to talk about how the left has significantly impacted most university culture, though Hillsdale has kept its Christian, conservative principles. They also talk about how a large gap has formed between the left and right, where even Republicans have broken away so far from Conservatives.

They discuss the 2nd Amendment and some gun laws in place currently. They also consider what is reasonable for gun regulation and who should be allowed to make these rules. The left has taken the issue and made it about fear-mongering and total control, going to extremes.

They cover the 9th Circuit Court, which doesn't seem to recognize a separation of judicial and legislative powers.

Also on the podcast, Chuck and Mark talk about Mueller wanting to interview President Trump, the military being posted at the U.S.-Mexico border and how Trump might build the wall.

About the guest:

I discovered my love of politics when I realized that I love learning about how human beings can and should live together in political communities. From this interest, I found enjoyment in reading and considering the great works of Western civilization that discuss the meaning of justice, law, institutions and the ordering of human life by these ideas.

The purpose of higher education is to cultivate human beings and citizens, which it does by cultivating in students the desire and capacity to contemplate both their humanity and their citizenship. My teaching method focuses on conversations about important texts of political thought, predominately within the history of political philosophy, Constitutional law, and American political thought. This focus allows students to encounter great thinkers and ideas directly and to interact with them and with one another. We seek to understand the authors as they understood themselves and then engage them in a respectful but analytical fashion.

I love to teach, but I especially love teaching at Hillsdale, which I have done since 2014. The students here are thoughtful, hard-working, and possess a generosity of spirit that makes them a joy to interact with.

Hillsdale's politics degree offers the chance to converse with Aristotle, Locke, the American founders, Lincoln, and many more of the great political thinkers and statesmen of the past. A focus on these areas is rare in today's higher education, yet it is vital, and it is what we strive for here.

In my free time, I engage in scholarly research and writing, spend time with my wife, Emily, as well as friends and family, and watch copious amounts of sports—namely Baylor and Ohio State University college basketball and football, as well as my beloved Cincinnati Reds.

Follow Adam on Twitter @carringtonam.

Justin Danhof is an attorney and General Counsel for the National Center for Public Policy Research in Washington, D.C., as well as Director of the Center’s Free Enterprise Project. He works with the Center to bring a conservative voice into spaces where it is underrepresented.

On the podcast, they discuss a number of projects he’s involved with, including Project 21. Learn more about that initiative in our interview with Stacy Washington.

Danhof compares how Conservatives are often interested in a war of ideals, while the Left uses activism. The Left also will try to win at any cost, especially in their efforts to co-opt corporate America. Danhof describes how he participates in shareholder meetings to represent conservative views and challenge progressive policy.

They talk about how Progressives paint Republicans and Conservatives as the party of “big business,” while liberals are running corporate America. Danhof speaks to the deception and provides evidence to prove just how deep the infiltration is. He also explains how anyone can get involved in fighting this.

Also on the podcast, Chuck and Mark talk about the various “privileges” that the left pins on people, especially the new one: “Christian privilege.”

About the guest:

Justin Danhof is the General Counsel for the National Center for Public Policy Research, as well as Director of the Center’s Free Enterprise Project. Mr. Danhof previously worked as a research associate with the National Center for Public Policy Research from 2008 to 2009. Prior to joining the National Center for Public Policy Research, Mr. Danhof worked in the Miami-Dade State’s Attorney’s Office in the Economic Crimes and Cybercrimes Division, for the Massachusetts Alliance for Economic Development and at the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.

Mr. Danhof’s work has been widely published and quoted in major newspapers, including the Wall Street Journal, the New York Times, Politico, USA Today, the Los Angeles Times, the San Francisco Chronicle, the Boston Globe, the Christian Science Monitor, and the Washington Post. He has also appeared on the Fox News Channel, One America News Network, and the Fox Business Channel, among others.

Mr. Danhof is a member of the Federalist Society and Christian Legal Society.

Mr. Danhof is a graduate of Bentley University (Waltham, MA), where he received a Bachelor of Science in economics and finance and pitched for three seasons on the school’s NCAA Division II baseball team. Mr. Danhof completed his graduate studies at the University of Miami School of Law where he received his Juris Doctor and Master of Laws in Taxation. He is licensed to practice law in New York and Washington, D.C.

Find out more about National Center and donate: https://nationalcenter.org/.

Visit 2nd Vote here: https://www.2ndvote.com/

Follow National Center on Twitter: @NationalCenter

Follow National Center on Facebook.

Justin Danhof is an attorney and General Counsel for the National Center for Public Policy Research in Washington, D.C., as well as Director of the Center's Free Enterprise Project. He works with the Center to bring a conservative voice into spaces where it is underrepresented.

On the podcast, they discuss a number of projects he's involved with, including Project 21. Learn more about that initiative in our interview with Stacy Washington.

Danhof compares how Conservatives are often interested in a war of ideals, while the Left uses activism. The Left also will try to win at any cost, especially in their efforts to co-opt corporate America. Danhof describes how he participates in shareholder meetings to represent conservative views and challenge progressive policy.

They talk about how Progressives paint Republicans and Conservatives as the party of "big business," while liberals are running corporate America. Danhof speaks to the deception and provides evidence to prove just how deep the infiltration is. He also explains how anyone can get involved in fighting this.

Also on the podcast, Chuck and Mark talk about the various "privileges" that the left pins on people, especially the new one: "Christian privilege."

About the guest:

Justin Danhof is the General Counsel for the National Center for Public Policy Research, as well as Director of the Center's Free Enterprise Project. Mr. Danhof previously worked as a research associate with the National Center for Public Policy Research from 2008 to 2009. Prior to joining the National Center for Public Policy Research, Mr. Danhof worked in the Miami-Dade State's Attorney's Office in the Economic Crimes and Cybercrimes Division, for the Massachusetts Alliance for Economic Development and at the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.

Mr. Danhof's work has been widely published and quoted in major newspapers, including the Wall Street Journal, the New York Times, Politico, USA Today, the Los Angeles Times, the San Francisco Chronicle, the Boston Globe, the Christian Science Monitor, and the Washington Post. He has also appeared on the Fox News Channel, One America News Network, and the Fox Business Channel, among others.

Mr. Danhof is a member of the Federalist Society and Christian Legal Society.

Mr. Danhof is a graduate of Bentley University (Waltham, MA), where he received a Bachelor of Science in economics and finance and pitched for three seasons on the school's NCAA Division II baseball team. Mr. Danhof completed his graduate studies at the University of Miami School of Law where he received his Juris Doctor and Master of Laws in Taxation. He is licensed to practice law in New York and Washington, D.C.

Find out more about National Center and donate: https://nationalcenter.org/.

Visit 2nd Vote here: https://www.2ndvote.com/

Follow National Center on Twitter: @NationalCenter

Follow National Center on Facebook.

For our weekly wrap-up, we bring you the wit and wisdom of Chuck Woolery as he distills the latest news in short segments of sarcasm, as heard this week on radio stations across the country. This week: Ingraham Boycott, London Murder Rate, Affluenza Teen, Danger of Gun Control and California Signs.

For our weekly wrap-up, we bring you the wit and wisdom of Chuck Woolery as he distills the latest news in short segments of sarcasm, as heard this week on radio stations across the country. This week: Ingraham Boycott, London Murder Rate, Affluenza Teen, Danger of Gun Control and California Signs.

Steven C. Barber is an American documentary filmmaker/motion picture combat photographer with three films on the Oscar shortlist in 2010, 2012 and 2016. The writer, author and conversationalist is the great nephew of Edith Wharton (Age of Innocence), the first female writer to win the Pulitzer Prize in the 1880s, in affluent New York. Barber has lived in Santa Monica, California for the past twenty+ years.

On the podcast, he talks about how he got started in the industry, founding his film company Vanilla Fire. He shares a number of stories from his career, including the incredible results from his documentary film Return to Tarawa and others he’d made were aired. 36 US Marines were repatriated from WWII after the films were released for four years on the Military Channel for Discovery. This resulted in Congressional legislation being passed in D.C. to bring home MIAs from World War II. Actor Ed Harris lent his voice to this tremendous story of redemption and healing of 90+ year-old World War II veteran, Leon Cooper, in Malibu.

Also on the podcast, Chuck and Mark talk about the breakdown of the court systems, Brown University offering free Masters Degrees to DACA recipients and how colleges are a part of the leftist elite, training the youth of America to follow their views.

About the guest:

EARLY LIFE

Steven Barber was born in Syracuse, New York, on February 12, 1961, and grew up in Woodstock from 1970-76.  After a three-year stint at Augusta Military Academy in Ft. Defiance, Virginia, in the late 1970’s and then graduating from Western Kentucky University in 1984, Mr. Barber headed west in a '74 Chevy to give his writing and acting chops a workout. Having worked on many films and a series of television shows in the early 1980’s, he took a break from Hollywood and found work and adventure on 19 cruise ships in the late 1980’s and early 1990’s that would take carry him more than 5 million nautical miles on five of the earth's seven seas. His first novel Below the Waterline is a fictional and whimsical tale of the search for love on high seas and is a big cruise novel seller on Amazon.com.

CURRENT WORK Upon returning to Hollywood in the mid 1990’s, Mr. Barber found some success as one of the first reality TV show personalities, while he funded his work with sales in the entertainment industry. Steven's closed a Fortune 500 luxury automotive client for his corporate partner and decided to cash in on the advertising world.

He invested in his own documentary filmmaking production company. After meeting a local TV news anchor who was working in Product Integration to fund her Master’s Degree in Spiritual Psychology, she named their company Vanilla Fire. The media marketing publicity duo Barber/Henry created Vanilla Fire Productions and the first film, Unbeaten (2010 Oscar Shortlist), was a smashing success. The film was funded by Ten Billionaires, landing on the 2010 TIME magazine Top Ten Best Summer Olympic Documentaries list. Vanilla Fire produced a TV commercial awarded a Bronze CLIO Award in New York City in 2014. Vanilla Fire is in pre-production on the reality docuseries, The Doc Side. "Baby Boomer" Barber appeared most recently on a reality TV show the first week of January 2015 on VH1, after having met his current partner on the legendary show "Blind Date" in 2004.

Watch the trailer for his most recent project, The World’s Most Dangerous Paper Route.

Follow Vanilla Fire on Facebook.

Steven C. Barber is an American documentary filmmaker/motion picture combat photographer with three films on the Oscar shortlist in 2010, 2012 and 2016. The writer, author and conversationalist is the great nephew of Edith Wharton (Age of Innocence), the first female writer to win the Pulitzer Prize in the 1880s, in affluent New York. Barber has lived in Santa Monica, California for the past twenty+ years.

On the podcast, he talks about how he got started in the industry, founding his film company Vanilla Fire. He shares a number of stories from his career, including the incredible results from his documentary film Return to Tarawa and others he'd made were aired. 36 US Marines were repatriated from WWII after the films were released for four years on the Military Channel for Discovery. This resulted in Congressional legislation being passed in D.C. to bring home MIAs from World War II. Actor Ed Harris lent his voice to this tremendous story of redemption and healing of 90+ year-old World War II veteran, Leon Cooper, in Malibu.

Also on the podcast, Chuck and Mark talk about the breakdown of the court systems, Brown University offering free Masters Degrees to DACA recipients and how colleges are a part of the leftist elite, training the youth of America to follow their views.

About the guest:

EARLY LIFE

Steven Barber was born in Syracuse, New York, on February 12, 1961, and grew up in Woodstock from 1970-76.  After a three-year stint at Augusta Military Academy in Ft. Defiance, Virginia, in the late 1970's and then graduating from Western Kentucky University in 1984, Mr. Barber headed west in a '74 Chevy to give his writing and acting chops a workout. Having worked on many films and a series of television shows in the early 1980's, he took a break from Hollywood and found work and adventure on 19 cruise ships in the late 1980's and early 1990's that would take carry him more than 5 million nautical miles on five of the earth's seven seas. His first novel Below the Waterline is a fictional and whimsical tale of the search for love on high seas and is a big cruise novel seller on Amazon.com.

CURRENT WORK Upon returning to Hollywood in the mid 1990's, Mr. Barber found some success as one of the first reality TV show personalities, while he funded his work with sales in the entertainment industry. Steven's closed a Fortune 500 luxury automotive client for his corporate partner and decided to cash in on the advertising world.

He invested in his own documentary filmmaking production company. After meeting a local TV news anchor who was working in Product Integration to fund her Master's Degree in Spiritual Psychology, she named their company Vanilla Fire. The media marketing publicity duo Barber/Henry created Vanilla Fire Productions and the first film, Unbeaten (2010 Oscar Shortlist), was a smashing success. The film was funded by Ten Billionaires, landing on the 2010 TIME magazine Top Ten Best Summer Olympic Documentaries list. Vanilla Fire produced a TV commercial awarded a Bronze CLIO Award in New York City in 2014. Vanilla Fire is in pre-production on the reality docuseries, The Doc Side. "Baby Boomer" Barber appeared most recently on a reality TV show the first week of January 2015 on VH1, after having met his current partner on the legendary show "Blind Date" in 2004.

Watch the trailer for his most recent project, The World's Most Dangerous Paper Route.

Follow Vanilla Fire on Facebook.