D
doc9464
Guest
Re: Al Franken non existant in Wash D.C.
> Doc, that is probably the most reasoned (and reasonable)
> response about lib talk on this board.
>
> I don't know if new talking points will be issued, but I
> have always been on G. Gordon Liddy's side in this whole
> thing: let liberals have talk shows. The conservatives will
> beat them by and with ideas anyway. And that's how I feel.
> The discussion on both sides is important to national
> discourse.
Well you know im going to have to call you out on big ideas...why don't you post that question up in "off the air" and lets have a discussion on that one....me thinks that will be entertaining
going foward on the discourse...its absolutely important that there are a multitude of voices available to explore, discuss, challenge, and dissent...
earlier today i quoted the PEW research (again) on where people get their news...as long as talk radio is a key source, there will be a need for progressives/liberals to get their message out just like the conservatives....
IMHO, I am still hoping people will be more informed and use the readily available tools to explore more than one source...or just listen to your favorite broadcaster....being informed will make one seek the truth
> And, as I mentioned below, the "somwhere" comment was a
> toss-off, meaningless. I think WCKY's successful book is
> very important to lib talk success because of its location,
> signal strength, and line-up. It may well be a benchmark.
i agree, because S. Ohio/N. Kentucky is tough ground if you are center-left or left-leaning. Im curious to see how the station in Missoula is doing as well..but it has the rocket boost of a well respected dem governor in Montana..so the ears might be a bit more ready to hear something different.
I posted this several months ago..but I wont be comfortable until people in an area of Louisiana I went to school in can listen to AAR or Democracy Now or independent liberal/progressive radio. Thats when I will feel like we made it.
> Doc, that is probably the most reasoned (and reasonable)
> response about lib talk on this board.
>
> I don't know if new talking points will be issued, but I
> have always been on G. Gordon Liddy's side in this whole
> thing: let liberals have talk shows. The conservatives will
> beat them by and with ideas anyway. And that's how I feel.
> The discussion on both sides is important to national
> discourse.
Well you know im going to have to call you out on big ideas...why don't you post that question up in "off the air" and lets have a discussion on that one....me thinks that will be entertaining
going foward on the discourse...its absolutely important that there are a multitude of voices available to explore, discuss, challenge, and dissent...
earlier today i quoted the PEW research (again) on where people get their news...as long as talk radio is a key source, there will be a need for progressives/liberals to get their message out just like the conservatives....
IMHO, I am still hoping people will be more informed and use the readily available tools to explore more than one source...or just listen to your favorite broadcaster....being informed will make one seek the truth
> And, as I mentioned below, the "somwhere" comment was a
> toss-off, meaningless. I think WCKY's successful book is
> very important to lib talk success because of its location,
> signal strength, and line-up. It may well be a benchmark.
i agree, because S. Ohio/N. Kentucky is tough ground if you are center-left or left-leaning. Im curious to see how the station in Missoula is doing as well..but it has the rocket boost of a well respected dem governor in Montana..so the ears might be a bit more ready to hear something different.
I posted this several months ago..but I wont be comfortable until people in an area of Louisiana I went to school in can listen to AAR or Democracy Now or independent liberal/progressive radio. Thats when I will feel like we made it.