
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Ralph Nader doesn’t often praise big business leaders, but his new book, The Rebellious CEO, profiles a dozen who he says "did it right."
This hour, we hear from the consumer crusader from Connecticut.
In this extended interview, he discusses his new book and the need for visionary business leaders today, as well as his upbringing and recent journalism venture in Winsted.
He also touches on the letter he co-authored to President Biden, urging him to pull back support for Israel; his thoughts ahead of the 2024 election, and the role of third-party candidates; the oversights he'd like to see in various industries, including Big Tech and the pharmaceuticals; his concerns about media consumption and fragmentation; and the importance of carving out time for civic duty.
Reflecting on his legacy, Nader reinforces the importance of civic duty and the power of the individual, asking, "What are we waiting for? It takes a lot less civic power than we think, to turn our country around."
GUESTS:
Ralph Nader: Consumer Advocate; Former Presidential Candidate; Host, Ralph Nader Radio Hour; Founder, American Museum of Tort Law
Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donate
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
By Connecticut Public Radio4.2
5555 ratings
Ralph Nader doesn’t often praise big business leaders, but his new book, The Rebellious CEO, profiles a dozen who he says "did it right."
This hour, we hear from the consumer crusader from Connecticut.
In this extended interview, he discusses his new book and the need for visionary business leaders today, as well as his upbringing and recent journalism venture in Winsted.
He also touches on the letter he co-authored to President Biden, urging him to pull back support for Israel; his thoughts ahead of the 2024 election, and the role of third-party candidates; the oversights he'd like to see in various industries, including Big Tech and the pharmaceuticals; his concerns about media consumption and fragmentation; and the importance of carving out time for civic duty.
Reflecting on his legacy, Nader reinforces the importance of civic duty and the power of the individual, asking, "What are we waiting for? It takes a lot less civic power than we think, to turn our country around."
GUESTS:
Ralph Nader: Consumer Advocate; Former Presidential Candidate; Host, Ralph Nader Radio Hour; Founder, American Museum of Tort Law
Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donate
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

91,124 Listeners

44,032 Listeners

38,466 Listeners

43,567 Listeners

27,224 Listeners

9,184 Listeners

3,946 Listeners

57 Listeners

14,583 Listeners

207 Listeners

112,467 Listeners

56,388 Listeners

13 Listeners

3 Listeners

16,233 Listeners

46 Listeners

4,373 Listeners

6,355 Listeners

18 Listeners

2 Listeners

0 Listeners

79 Listeners

29 Listeners

23 Listeners

16,072 Listeners

0 Listeners

11 Listeners

21 Listeners

0 Listeners

0 Listeners

0 Listeners

0 Listeners

0 Listeners

44 Listeners