The Media Lizzy Show

Media Lizzy returns for a special show with... Straight from Asylum, Mediaite & DailyDose.us: Tommy Christopher AND with RedState's CalebHowe to wrap up 2009. Best, Worst, outrageous & craziest stories are on tap. Kick off your New Year's Eve festivities with this trio!

With Tommy Christopher and Caleb Howe, Media Lizzy lets loose the latest chapter of the Playboy Hate F**k list. Melinda Henneberger strikes again, quietly and with less courage.

Tommy Christopher, Caleb Howe & I discuss Playboy, AOL, hate speech and the truth. After yesterday's explosive show - we had to follow up. There are moral absolutes. There are believers in moral relativism. There are journalistic standards and opinion makers.

Moral Relativism gone berserk.: She deserved it. It wasn't rape. She knew him. He didn't mean "rape," "hate f**k* is totally different. A roundtable on Feminine Empowerment.

Summing up on Obama v. Cheney, and a look at the meaning of Memorial Day.

Advantage Dick Cheney. Earlier today, President Obama gave an address at the National Archives on National Security, then former VP Dick Cheney had his say at the AEI. Then, Twitter exploded.

Choosing sides, defining the enemy, and making political bets... this time, it's all "torture" politics, & President Obama's flip-flop on Military Commissions.

A controversial take on gender politics, the state of feminism, and how iconic women throughout history defeated their enemies. With AOL's Tommy Christopher & Caleb Howe - plus Pelosi's wacky press conference about the CIA.

Host Media Lizzy interviews Kamran Pasha, writer/producer for NBC's show Kings and Showtime's Sleeper Cell - out with a new book, Mother of the Believers. This novel about the birth of Islam will transform and enlighten you.

Former Bush Administration official Bryan Del Monte discusses the Obama Administration's release of the "Torture Memos," and gives us an inside look at the Detainee policies he helped craft for the Defense Department. We'll also discuss the Convention on Torture, as ratified by US Senate - which allowed for waterboarding.