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Welcome to the Harvard Lunch Club Political Podcast number 180 (!!!) for June 20, 2018, it’s the Good Latte edition of the show with your hosts radio guy Todd Feinburg, AI-guy Mike Stopa and, much more important than that, guest the inimitable syndicated columnist, Harvard Professor (check this out!), and author of The Great Revolt, Inside the Populist Coalition Reshaping American Politics, (with co-author Brad Todd), Salena Zito.
We will talk with Salena about her book, the great heart she shows in her writings, her gig as a Harvard Professor and Trump-supporting thugs on the beach! (and much else).
We will talk about the coming illegal alien amnesty (call your Congressmen! call the White House!). And we will have our shower thoughts and our hidden gem this week is by Victory, Believe in Love.
Enjoy!
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“Even Steve Miller”
Yes, thank God for you Mike. You alone are keeping the faith, vigorously fighting those who would give us the horrors of amnesty; those who swing open the gates and let in the teeming brown hordes!
And honestly who else can we trust? Surely there are so many more Republicans who will betray us at the drop of a political favor from Chuck Schumer.
Cucks and Chuck.
Please keep up the fight and some day will be that brighter tomorrow for tomorrow belongs to us!
probably not a good idea to surf the internet if you’re recording your audio due to pop ups, etc
oops…we’ll be more careful!
Great podcast. Thanks for keeping me from getting angrier and angrier about the emotional hysteria over the immigration/migration situation. (And I’m a woman! And a mother and grandmother) Do I like separating children from parents – of course not. BUT this is the law and one just does not have a right to come over the border and be here without permission. Why have laws at all?? I better stop before I start writing in all caps. Enjoyed S Zito as always and even the music of Victory.
Your discussion on Green Acres caused me to think of the rural purge. It’s a series of cancellations of still-popular rural-themed shows with demographically skewed audiences in the early ’70s. I’m a little younger than those shows, but remember them from reruns.
The rural purge sparked a reaction from the cast of Hee Haw:
Wonderful.
As a youngster, I didn’t fully understand how TV worked. My first concert was when my parents took me to see Roy Clark when I was four or five. His concert was the same night Hee Haw was on and I kept asking my mom how he could be on stage and on TV at the same time.
That is very interesting. I was vaguely aware that the rural themed shows came to an end but I didn’t recall it being a sudden shift with a central purpose. Thanks for mentioning that.
Thanks for sharing that, Mike! Big smile!
You’re welcome! By the way, the full name of the song is “The Lawrence Welk-Hee Haw Counterrevolution Polka.”