News – Politics – Opinion – Podcasts
This week in hour two we are joined by AFP State director Greg Moore (School choice and the regulatory state), and Max Abramson (drug legalization). *Due to the server transition I am unable to post both hours at once, so we will post them as hour one and hour two. You can listen and download … Read more
Governor George Pataki drops in to the studio to talk about running for president, and his qualifications for the job.
Keith Carlsen joins us to discuss the Health Care Compact as an alternative for states to free themselves from Federal intrusion tied to programs like Medicaid and ObamaCare
We open the program with the poorly laid Main Street remodeling plans of dopey Concord NH central planners. Then Max Abramson returns to tell us about “NH’s dumbest laws,” about puppet shows, milk containers, and yes – the hands-free law. (Part 1 of 2)
In part 2 of NH’s dumbest law we discuss laws against keeping time in a tavern, no running machinery on Sunday, don’t Inhale diesel fumes with the intention of getting high (inhaling for other reasons is fine); then we find ourselves discussing bio-diesel, pedophilia, “does neigh mean neigh?”, honor killings, and same sex marriage.
Carly Fiorina spent some time at the annual Coalition of New Hampshire Taxpayers Picnic. This event is a magnet for grassroots activists and campaign operatives – in a primary year. Here are her complete remarks.
Has the GOP finally changed its ground game. A series of impressive special election wins suggest that something is different. We discuss the most recent winner in NH, then how chasing votes in the wrong direction cost them elections in NH in 2014.
This week we did the show from Hillsborough, New Hampshire, before our bonus broadcast of the CNHT Taxpayer picnic (Live streamed and to be posted later). This week Mike, Skip, and I talk big government, creeping fascism, spineless Republicans, the left erasing history, and a lot more.
In this segment we address some of the challenges and benefits of holding a caucus, then Jim Kofalt explains what the Conservative Business League of NH does (CBL-NH), and its relationship to the 603 Alliance.
Jim Kofalt explains what the 603 Alliance is, what it has set out to do, and how it plans to do it. Do what? Unify libertarians, conservatives, independents, and independent minded Republicans to avoid the quadrennial anointing of another progressive Republican presidential nominee.
We continue the conflict and discussion of New Hampshire’s FRM scandal with Mike Gill and George Lambert, but mostly Mike Gill.
What you don’t know can make for interesting radio. Our 9:30 guest arrived late. Our 10:00 guest arrived early, the latter has a problem with the former. (Fireworks!) George Lambert, Mike Gill, Unseating Jennifer Horn, FRM, scandals, corruption, and more….Part I
Jorge Mesa-Tejada is back, this time to give us a quick lesson on the power behind enabling legislation and administrative rules.
AFP New Hampshire state Director Greg Moore joins us to discuss the real numbers on the New Hampshire budget and whether Governor Maggie Hassan can actually veto the state budget and survive politically.
House Rep Frank Edelblut synthesizes the path to legislative success (and failure?) in under ten minutes; your caucus (your party) needs a vision, and then a legislative strategy to achieve it, but reality is often something very different. (And yes, I forgot the stingers before and after…) Learn more about the 603 Alliance at http://603Alliance.org … Read more
Social issues are fiscal issues because social issues (once government gets involved) ARE Fiscal issues. You can’t separate them, and Republicans that do, are just cowards.
Did you now Scott Brown can’t change a tire? We also ponder the irony of Governor John Sununu’s book on George Bush I, there’s news about Bill O’Brien’s new job. Then it’s on to the driving records of spouses of presidential primary candidates, and whether it would be racist and or sexist to bring it … Read more
Former NH House Speaker Bill O’Brien joins us for a discussion on running for office, the make up of legislatures, how Murderers Row in the New Hampshire House got its name, and why legislators should only serve a short time (no careerists) and then go home.
We opened yesterday with some discussion on Rick Perry’s entrance into the Republican primary, then on to some thoughts about the recent Scott Walker event, and how some Republicans call everyone a conservative (or even a good conservative) when to an actual conservative most of them come up short (and some shorter than others). … Read more
We’ve got a few more thoughts on the Mark Richardson trial – officers abusing suspects; observations about bulky cops, steroids, and anger management; and some words about common law vs statutory law.