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BostonRed

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BostonRed episodes

  • Zionism in America
    President Obama addressed the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) on the situation in the Middle East, including the situation in Iran.
    "In my opinion, the role of organised Zionist groups and activities in the United States has not been sufficiently addressed during the period of the "peace process," a neglect that I find absolutely astonishing, given that Palestinian policy has been essentially to throw our fate as a people in the lap of the United States without any strategic awareness of how US policy is in effect dominated, if not completely controlled, by a small minority of people whose views about Middle East peace are in some way more extreme than even those of the Israeli Likud". the late Edward Said
    31 min
  • The Week that Was 3 March 2012
    The past week's political events that help shape the American body politic.
    Acontecimientos políticos de la semana pasada que ayudan a conformar el cuerpo político estadounidense.
    44 min
  • Friday Java 02 March 2012
    The political magazine with a full cup of Coffee and a few polling numbers in between the refills.
    La revista política con una taza llena de café y algunos números de las encuestas entre las recargas.
    19 min
  • The Commercialisation of African American History Month
    African American History Month had its beginnings in 1926 in the United States, when historian Carter G. Woodson and the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History announced the second week of February to be "Negro History Week". This week was chosen because it marked the birthday of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass.[1] Woodson created the holiday with the hope that it eventually be eliminated when black history became fundamental to American history.[4] Negro History Week was met with enthusiastic response; it prompted the creation of black history clubs, an increase in interest among teachers, and interest from progressive whites. Negro History Week grew in popularity throughout the following decades, with mayors across the United States endorsing it as a holiday.[1]
    37 min
  • Michigan 2012 GOP Primary
    “In a state like this, you’re going to have people who want to take a look at all the candidates. I started off 15 points down. We’ve made that up. He had a very bad debate. He said he wanted to take one for the team rather than following his principles. That I think has hurt him immeasurably in Michigan. I hope I can win in the final analysis but there’s one thing I’m sure of. We’re going to get a lot of delegates from Michigan. ”
    At this stage of the game, the campaigning has all but come to end it's up to Michigan voters to chose who they'd like to say face president Obama in November governor Romney is hoping voters in Michigan see him as one of their own.
    “Well I do beating President Obama and I plan on making Michigan a battleground state. If I’m the nominee, I think my understanding of industry, of jobs, of job creation will hold me in good standing in Michigan; better than the president. ”
    34 min
  • Does Michigan Matter ?
    ince we ran the Michigan numbers early Monday morning, three new polls are out that make the state look more like a true toss-up and less like one that favors Mr. Romney.
    Two of the surveys, from Mitchell Research and American Research Group, in fact give Rick Santorum a nominal lead in Michigan, by 2 and 1 percentage points respectively. The third, from Rasmussen Reports, gives Mr. Romney a 2-point advantage.Nate Silver
    44 min
  • The Week that Was 26 February 2012
    Rick Santorum, who has made his conservative stance on religious and social issues one of the centerpieces of his Republican presidential campaign, today questioned the idea of a complete separation of church and state. Santorum stood by comments he made last year when he said after reading President John F. Kennedy’s famous 1960 speech about the separation of church and state, “I almost threw up.”
    Santorum said his disagreement with Kennedy came from the line in Kennedy’s speech that read, “I believe in an America where the separation of church and state is absolute.”
    “I don’t believe in an America where the separation of church and state is absolute,” Santorum said today on ABC’s “This Week.’’ “The idea that the church should have no influence or no involvement in the operation of the state is absolutely antithetical of the objectives and vision of our country.”Boston Golobe
    38 min
  • Friday Java 24 February 2012
    The political magazine with a full cup of Coffee and a few polling numbers in between the refills.
    La revista política con una taza llena de café y algunos números de las encuestas entre las recargas.
    45 min

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