Podcast appearances and mentions of Jack Lucas

Pontius Pilate knew Jesus was innocent, yet he chose to placate the people rather than release Him. But the courage he lacked, you can show today. Notes: Focus verses - John 18, 19 By definition, a coward is someone who lacks the courage to face difficult or painful things. Pontius Pilate saw an angry crowd that threatened his position.He was more afraid of the consequences than he was of God. #1 The Prefect Meets the PerfectJohn 18:28-38 Jesus, the PERFECT Son of God stands before Pontius Pilate, the Roman appointed PREFECT Governor of Judea. Prefect Governor means he was a military focused governor. The religious leaders knew exactly what they were doing when they brought Jesus to Pilate. The man known for using power harshly becomes hesitant and weak when confronted by Jesus. “What is truth?” Jesus was the incarnation of truth. Read verse 37.Jesus came to bring truth. Truth divides. Like Pilate, we all must make a decision regarding Jesus. Neutrality is not an option. Pilate attempts to appeal to the crowd logically, in an attempt to get Jesus released. #2 Pilate BlinksJohn 18:39-19:6 Just like Neville Chamberlain blinked in the face of tyranny, Pilate blinks in the face of Truth. He knows Jesus is innocent.But instead of releasing Jesus, he tries to placate the people. Pilate offers the crowd a choice: Jesus or Barabbas. No better picture of the gospel than this right here. The cross Barabbas was to die on was already constructed, the arrangements were made, and he had hours left to live. Barabbas was guilty, but Jesus was innocent. This is what Jesus has done for us.We’ve committed a crime by violating God’s commands, we’re guilty, and the penalty is death. But God made a way for us to be delivered out of death, out of our guilt, and that’s what Jesus ultimately did on the cross. 2 Corinthians 5:21 Jesus took Barabbas’ place on that cross. The crowd chooses Barabbas. Pilate didn’t need any Passover custom to release an innocent man, he just needed to do what was right. When the crowd decided against Jesus, he thought he might have one more trick up his sleeve. He released Barabbas, and scourged Jesus in hopes it'd satisfy the angry crowd. Pilate brought Jesus out one final time. He thought that if he give the crowd a little bit of what they want they’ll be happy, they’ll change their minds, they’ll reverse course.Pilate blinked. He thought he could use diplomacy and compromise to get himself out of a difficult position. Compromise doesn’t calm the mob, it fuels it. Compromise is part of life.But when it comes to THE Truth, when it comes to Christ, compromise should not be part of the equation. To compromise on who Jesus is, is to invent another Jesus. Only the real Jesus saves. Pilate’s appeasement of the crowd is not just a political failure—it’s a picture of what happens when leaders, Christians, and even churches try to compromise truth to satisfy the demands of culture. If you play both sides, offering a little truth, softened by a lot of concession and mix in some human empathy, and you end up with the crucifixion. A complete and utter rejection of everything Jesus is and was. We cannot untether EMPATHY from TRUTH. Just because someone feels a certain way does not mean we abandon truth. As Christians we are called to offer COMPASSION not COMPROMISE. Let’s bring this message to a close now. Read John 19:12–16 #3 Pilate judged the Judge. Pilate crucifies Him.The fear of man outweighed the fear of God. Jesus threatened to disrupt Pilate’s cushy role, and so he gave in to peer pressure and he judged the Judge. In Revelation 20 at the Great White Throne judgement, the judged will face the Judge. Pilate symbolically washed his hands of Jesus.But you cannot wash yourself of your sins. You either receive Him or reject Him. “You are either for me or against me.” Have you trusted Jesus as Savior and made Him the Lord of your life? The courage that Pilate lacked, you can show today. Jesus said "Everyone who acknowledges me publicly here on earth, I will also acknowledge before my Father in heaven" (Matthew 10:32 NLT) We are just like Barabbas.Guilty and headed for judgement.But Jesus came in, not accidentally, but intentionally and took that punishment we deserved and He died on a cross for our sin. Like those soldiers around Jack Lucas, he dove on those grenades and absorbed their destruction, that’s what Jesus did for us!He absorbed God’s righteous judgement and drank the cup of His wrath that was going to be poured out on us because of our spiritual rebellion against God. --- Learn more about Greg Laurie and Harvest Ministries at harvest.org. This podcast is supported by the generosity of our Harvest Partners.Support the show: https://harvest.org/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pontius Pilate knew Jesus was innocent, yet he chose to placate the people rather than release Him. But the courage he lacked, you can show today. Notes: Focus verses - John 18, 19 By definition, a coward is someone who lacks the courage to face difficult or painful things. Pontius Pilate saw an angry crowd that threatened his position.He was more afraid of the consequences than he was of God. #1 The Prefect Meets the PerfectJohn 18:28-38 Jesus, the PERFECT Son of God stands before Pontius Pilate, the Roman appointed PREFECT Governor of Judea. Prefect Governor means he was a military focused governor. The religious leaders knew exactly what they were doing when they brought Jesus to Pilate. The man known for using power harshly becomes hesitant and weak when confronted by Jesus. “What is truth?” Jesus was the incarnation of truth. Read verse 37.Jesus came to bring truth. Truth divides. Like Pilate, we all must make a decision regarding Jesus. Neutrality is not an option. Pilate attempts to appeal to the crowd logically, in an attempt to get Jesus released. #2 Pilate BlinksJohn 18:39-19:6 Just like Neville Chamberlain blinked in the face of tyranny, Pilate blinks in the face of Truth. He knows Jesus is innocent.But instead of releasing Jesus, he tries to placate the people. Pilate offers the crowd a choice: Jesus or Barabbas. No better picture of the gospel than this right here. The cross Barabbas was to die on was already constructed, the arrangements were made, and he had hours left to live. Barabbas was guilty, but Jesus was innocent. This is what Jesus has done for us.We’ve committed a crime by violating God’s commands, we’re guilty, and the penalty is death. But God made a way for us to be delivered out of death, out of our guilt, and that’s what Jesus ultimately did on the cross. 2 Corinthians 5:21 Jesus took Barabbas’ place on that cross. The crowd chooses Barabbas. Pilate didn’t need any Passover custom to release an innocent man, he just needed to do what was right. When the crowd decided against Jesus, he thought he might have one more trick up his sleeve. He released Barabbas, and scourged Jesus in hopes it'd satisfy the angry crowd. Pilate brought Jesus out one final time. He thought that if he give the crowd a little bit of what they want they’ll be happy, they’ll change their minds, they’ll reverse course.Pilate blinked. He thought he could use diplomacy and compromise to get himself out of a difficult position. Compromise doesn’t calm the mob, it fuels it. Compromise is part of life.But when it comes to THE Truth, when it comes to Christ, compromise should not be part of the equation. To compromise on who Jesus is, is to invent another Jesus. Only the real Jesus saves. Pilate’s appeasement of the crowd is not just a political failure—it’s a picture of what happens when leaders, Christians, and even churches try to compromise truth to satisfy the demands of culture. If you play both sides, offering a little truth, softened by a lot of concession and mix in some human empathy, and you end up with the crucifixion. A complete and utter rejection of everything Jesus is and was. We cannot untether EMPATHY from TRUTH. Just because someone feels a certain way does not mean we abandon truth. As Christians we are called to offer COMPASSION not COMPROMISE. Let’s bring this message to a close now. Read John 19:12–16 #3 Pilate judged the Judge. Pilate crucifies Him.The fear of man outweighed the fear of God. Jesus threatened to disrupt Pilate’s cushy role, and so he gave in to peer pressure and he judged the Judge. In Revelation 20 at the Great White Throne judgement, the judged will face the Judge. Pilate symbolically washed his hands of Jesus.But you cannot wash yourself of your sins. You either receive Him or reject Him. “You are either for me or against me.” Have you trusted Jesus as Savior and made Him the Lord of your life? The courage that Pilate lacked, you can show today. Jesus said "Everyone who acknowledges me publicly here on earth, I will also acknowledge before my Father in heaven" (Matthew 10:32 NLT) We are just like Barabbas.Guilty and headed for judgement.But Jesus came in, not accidentally, but intentionally and took that punishment we deserved and He died on a cross for our sin. Like those soldiers around Jack Lucas, he dove on those grenades and absorbed their destruction, that’s what Jesus did for us!He absorbed God’s righteous judgement and drank the cup of His wrath that was going to be poured out on us because of our spiritual rebellion against God. --- Learn more about Greg Laurie and Harvest Ministries at harvest.org. This podcast is supported by the generosity of our Harvest Partners.Support the show: https://harvest.org/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What do politicians really think of their voters? A new study looking at 11 different democracies finds that politicians hold an unflattering view of their constituents, while voters view themselves as thoughtful, policy-oriented decision makers. The political scientist Jack Lucas explains why politicians think voters are dumb and why they might be wrong.  Further reading:  “Politicians' Theories of Voting Behavior,” by Jack Lucas, et al.  “Are politicians democratic realists?,” by Jack Lucas, Lior Sheffer, and Peter John Loewen  Democracy for Realists: Why Elections Do Not Produce Responsive Government, by Christopher H. Achen and Larry M. Bartels  “‘Everything Is Terrible, but I'm Fine,'” by Derek Thompson  Get more from your favorite Atlantic voices when you subscribe. You'll enjoy unlimited access to Pulitzer-winning journalism, from clear-eyed analysis and insight on breaking news to fascinating explorations of our world. Subscribe today at TheAtlantic.com/podsub. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our "In The March Of Madness" month continues as, this week, we're going to be talking about Terry Gilliam's 1991 film, The Fisher King. Jeff Bridges plays Jack Lucas who was once a rich, famous and egotistical New York City shock jock. Jack goes on a downward spiral, both personally and professionally, after a glib comment he makes to one of his regular callers results in that caller going on a murder spree at a trendy downtown bar. Three years later, when Jack hits rock bottom and is close to suicide, he is saved by a seemingly crazy and homeless man named Parry (Robin WIlliams). Parry does have mental health issues, namely hallucinations centered around the story of the Fisher King, and an obsession with obtaining the Holy Grail. After Jack learns of Parry's own background and the reason he got to where he is, Jack feels the need to be part of Parry's salvation. Listen in and hear what we thought of it.

Do politicians really understand what drives voters—or are they relying on flawed assumptions that could shape democracy in troubling ways?A groundbreaking new study by University of Calgary political scientist Jack Lucas, “Politicians' Theories of Voting Behavior,” reveals striking gaps between how politicians perceive voters and how voters see themselves. While politicians often hold a cynical, “democratic realist” view of voters, citizens are far more optimistic about their own behavior. But who's right—and does it even matter?

Jack Lucas, associate professor, department of political science, University of Calgary with guest host Rob Breakenridge Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Veteran Jack Lucas, who served in the Marines during World War 2 joins Michael to discuss his book "Indestructible: The Unforgettable Story of a Marine Hero at the Battle of Iwo Jima." Original air date 21 May 2007. The book was published 1 May 2006.

Presented by 3CHi. Roy Benavidez, Andrew Higgins, Dr. Mary Edwards Walker, Willie Johnston, Jack Lucas, General Smedley Butler, Teddy Roosevelt, Daniel Inouye, Kyle Carpenter, Woody WilliamsYou can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/twistedhistory

Guest:  Dr. Jack Lucas, Professor of Political Science at the University of Calgary.

Programa 02x177. Us pens

D'aquesta setmana destaquem dues vides completament oposades. Estem parlant de la Nacha, la mare del narcotr

Programa 02x168. Prepareu-vos per con

The recent federal election result builds on a trend in the rural-urban vote split in Canada. At what point is that cause for concern? Should our electoral system and political parties take any steps to address potential negative impacts of the divide? We talk with political science professors Zach Taylor and Jack Lucas about their research in this area and what the future may hold. 

Jack Lucas is an associate professor in the department of political science at the University of Calgary

Celebrating the city with the most Amped Media listeners, this week's episode zeros in on the murder of Lori Hayes in Springfield, Illinois. Jase heads back to his roots with dad Jack Lucas to find the truth behind the 1999 crime.-Follow @AmpedMediaOfficial on Instagram and Facebook! For sources and other information: info@ampedpr.com

Jack Lucas was just 14 when he forged his mother's signature and joined the US Marine Corps in 1943.  He hid is age throughout training and was eventually stationed in Hawaii.  At 16, he stowed away on a ship headed for Iwa Jima.  Once he was discovered, he was already 17, the official fighting age.  The next few days would define who he was and place him on a short list of elite men who lived to tell the tale.

Jack Lucas was just 14 when he forged his mother's signature and joined the US Marine Corps in 1943.  He hid is age throughout training and was eventually stationed in Hawaii.  At 16, he stowed away on a ship headed for Iwa Jima.  Once he was discovered, he was already 17, the official fighting age.  The next few days would define who he was and place him on a short list of elite men who lived to tell the tale.

Welcome to the “Mornings with Sue & Andy” podcast for Monday, May 17th. We begin with a look at the eligibility requirements to run for Mayor in Calgary. With controversy surrounding Mayoral Candidate Kevin J Johnston in this year's civic election – we thought it would be a good time to dig into the topic. We hear about the current system in place for eligibility from Jack Lucas, Political Science Professor from the University of Calgary. How comfortable will Canadians be dining-in at a restaurant when they're able to re-open? We speak with Dr. Sylvain Charlebois, Professor and Senior Director of the Agri-food Analytics Lab who shares with us the results of a new survey on Canadians' thoughts about returning to restaurants and the numbers are quite surprising. Is there a gender divide when it comes to the COVID-19 vaccine rollout? We get details on this new 'battle of the sexes' from Dr. Ted Jablonski our “on-call family physician”. Lastly, it's another edition of “Motivational Monday”. This time out we meet Dr. Syl Corbett, author of the new book “D-Funk”. We get the Doctor's suggestions on how to live a more inspired life and improve your brain health at the same time. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Matt Cooper and Joel Benner tell the tale of a real life Superman. How many times can one person cheat death? Apparently a lot.

Recién vi nuevamente El rey pescador, la genial película de Terry Gilliam, donde Robin Williams es Parry, un indigente con episodios psicóticos que incluyen verse perseguido en Manhattan por un terrorífico Caballero Rojo que cabalga despidiendo una estela de fuego, y Jeff Bridges es Jack Lucas. Intersticios

On the worst sounding recording of all time (so far…stay tuned) our intrepid hosts decide what to spend a billion pounds on, avoid talking about the holocaust & climate change, bring you our favourite air frying cum recipes, realise David Attenborough is behind Covid, try to understand why Taz tried to write a joke about a pansexual, Jessica Alba & a raven with a writing desk, pick a skill to master & never use, debate whether Songbird is too soon, get annoyed at our least favourite chore, share our most recent undignified moments, & become weirdly specific gods.   Hosts this issue are Heather, Amy, Captain Sickbeard, Tom & Taz.   Thank you to our community contributors Jack Lucas, our Discord Jackbox Crew & Rikard for their topics.   Why not submit your own topic at pottopicpodcast.com or email an AUDIO TOPIC to emails@pottopicpodcast.com.   PIMP BIT: HEATHER World’s Toughest Race: Eco-Challenge Fiji: www.amazon.co.uk/Worlds-Toughest-Race-Eco-Challenge-Fiji/dp/B08F71Z4JK   EFG London Jazz Festival 2020: www.efglondonjazzfestival.org.uk/?fbclid=IwAR0w4XqjsYtC_WCQLp1Mcpo63nZzE4PA4krc_USvVy06sHlSBfQZJWdgvp0   AMY Dark: www.netflix.com/title/80100172   Pinocchio at The Chichester Festival Theatre: www.cft.org.uk/whats-on/event/pinocchio   CAPTAIN SICKBEARD Q Clearance: The Hunt for QAnon: www.iheart.com/podcast/1119-q-clearance-the-hunt-for-72308028/   Darknet Diaries: www.darknetdiaries.com/   Truth Seekers: www.amazon.co.uk/Truth-Seekers-Season-1/dp/B08J19YGBX   TAZ Going for a walk in the morning   TOM Scooter - FCK 2020: www.youtube.com/watch?v=zu3k2PJumfI   The Modern Rogue: www.themodernrogue.com/ www.youtube.com/channel/UC42VsoDtra5hMiXZSsD6eGg   Website: www.pottopicpodcast.com Email: emails@pottopicpodcast.com Instagram & Twitter: @pottopicpodcast Facebook Page: www.facebook.com/pottopicpodcast Tumblr: www.headgreebo.tumblr.com Steam Group: www.steamcommunity.com/groups/pottopicpodcast Discord Server: www.discord.gg/88X734V   Intro & Outro Music Credit: Orangafruüp – Trippples Buy the album at www.wobblyrecords.bandcamp.com/album/orangafru-p www.orangafruup.com See site for more details: www.pottopicpodcast.com   Album art this issue is inspired by our disgusting Discord Jackbox Crew

IBSA's Ben Jones and Jack Lucas interview Pastors Adron Robin and Bob Dickerson about lessons learned during 2020 that will impact their preaching ministries as they move into the future.

20FEB1945: After lying about his age to enlist in the Marines at 14, Pfc Jack Lucas went AWOL from his unit in Hawaii in hopes of making his way to a combat unit. After stowing away on a transport ship, Lucas made himself known and rather than face a court-martial, he was attached to Marine infantry unit set to go ashore in the coming days at Iwo Jima. Just barely 17 when he landed on Iwo Jima, Lucas survived day one of the deadly battle and was with four other men maneuvering through an enemy trench system when they were spotted. As his rifle jammed, Lucas dropped to a knee to correct the malfunction and was the only man in the group to spot a grenade land in their midst. Without hesitation, Lucas jumped past a fellow Marine to shove the grenade into the sand and cover it with his body. As he did so, a second grenade landed nearby which he grabbed and pulled under his body as well. The ensuing blast threw him into the air and peppered him with over 250 pieces of searing hot shrapnel. His fellow Marines were sure he was dead and continued their mission but miraculously, Lucas survived the blast. Shortly, as they were passing by, another group of Marines noticed Lucas and alerted a stretcher team to take him to the rear for treatment. After 20+ surgeries and as full a recovery as was possible, the 17-year old Lucas was presented the Medal of Honor by President Truman. Jack Lucas became the youngest service-member in WWII to receive the honor and the youngest Marine in history.

We opened this week up with a Russian that loved killing and we're closing it out with an American who could not be killed until he decided he was done with life. Jack Lucas decided that he was old enough for World War 2 before his balls finished dropping and well, he was kinda right. He killed some people, he saved some people, and he survived more than anyone should. He also got a Medal of Honor before he was old enough to legally buy porno. That's a thing people used to do by the way. Anyways, enjoy!

Guests: Your calls on the sentencing of Roger Stone. FH Buckley, Professor at George Mason University's Scalia School of Law, On to discuss his book "American Secession." Ruby Lucas, Widow of Medal of Honor recipient Jack Lucas, On to discuss Jack's book "Indestructible."

Hey Campers get away from that grenade and over to the fire, we got some stories to tell. This week we tell you, once again, about the best Japanese monsters lurking the island of Japan, including long necks, drunkenness, and peeping monks. We also tell the tale of Jack Lucas, the indestructible man of WW2 and how sky diving is can go so wrong, so quickly.CAMPSTRANGE.COMINSTAGRAM / FACEBOOK / TWITTER

CDR Brendan Stickles talks about Jack Lucas, a hero of the Battle of Iwo Jima, and whether America still has the ability to make such warfighters today. Read more: https://www.usni.org/magazines/proceedings/2019/december/economics-american-hero-0

Craken continues to podcast from the field as he interviews Jack Lucas, who is a tutor at the Millport Marine Station. Craken and Jack discuss the various types of courses and the age range to which they cater. Check out the Speak Up For Blue Facebook Group: http://www.speakupforblue.com/group.

Jack Lucas was the youngest recipient of the Medal of Honor at just 17. He was labeled Unkillable after two events that would have killed any mortal. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/justinknowles/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/justinknowles/support

Five days after Vancouver's 2018 municipal election, the News Collective gets response to the city's new council from University of Calgary political scientist Jack Lucas and former city hall reporter Frances Bula.

It's two weeks till Vancouver's municipal election and the News Collective takes some time to talk with Vancouver’s Chief Elections Officer, Rosemary Hagiwara, to learn about efforts the city is taking to get people out to voting, including its expansion of mobile voting services.After that we speak with CBC's Municipal Affairs reporter, Justin McElroy about how and why UBC became Canada's largest community without a municipal government.The show ends with some fun facts on Vancouver's local government with political science professor Jack Lucas. Jack tell us why the number of Vancouver city councillors hasn't expanded proportionally to our population growth and why our municipal elections now happen every four years, rather than every three or two years.

In advance of Vancouver's municipal election, a motion passed in council to randomize the order of candidates listed on voting ballots. This episode features political scientist and University of Calgary professor Jack Lucas who argues that rather than making voting fairer, Vancouver's newly randomized ballot actually creates a new set of advantages. This episode was originally broadcast as part of CiTR's Democracy Watch on June 28th, 2018.

Democracy Watch starts off with a short interview with NDP MP Jenny Kwan. Kwan discusses Canada's detention of noncitizen, including children, in the wake of Trump's policy to separate immigrant children from parents at the Mexico-U.S. border. After that we turn to Vancouver's new randomized ballot policy and feature political scientist and University of Calgary professor, Jack Lucas, who challenges the idea that voting in Vancouver will now be fairer with a randomized ballot. The show ends with an original report from Vancouver's Green Party election nomination meeting, including an interview with incumbent city councillor, Adriane Carr.

Jack Lucas from the University of Calgary shares his thoughts on the program.

THE FISHER KING After shock jock Jack Lucas inadvertently provokes a caller into murdering a group of innocent people in a Manhattan bar, he grows depressed and turns to booze. As he's about to hit rock bottom, Lucas meets a homeless man named Parry, whose wife was killed by the caller Lucas pushed to the brink. Mentally scarred by his loss, Parry spends his days searching for the Holy Grail. Lucas, feeling culpable for the poor man's plight, pledges to help him in his quest. Alan And Craig Discuss homelessness, mass shootings, empathy and the Robin Williams classic “The Fisher King” on this week’s Matinee Heroes! 1:10 Alan and Craig address the disconcerting comments recently made by Terry Gilliam about the #MeToo movement.  17:31 Discussion of "The Fisher King" 45:57 Recasting 55:38 Double Feature 58:36 Final Thoughts 1:00:40 Alan and Craig discuss next week's episode "Speed Racer" Next episode we start Sports Month of with guest Tom Nix and the movie "Speed Racer"

Jack Lucas' podcast episode is bittersweet, as he is retiring after 30 years of operating one of the more successful ticket start-ups in United States history, TicketsWest. Lucas mentions how a 1987 phone call changed his life, while he was teaching music in the Spokane public schools system, and with it brought several facets of electronic ticketing to the Inland Northwest. Serving also as president of West Coast Entertainment, Lucas covers his involvement in bringing Broadway to Spokane, as well as his involvement with Gonzaga basketball, Washington State University and Eastern Washington University.

Michial Farmer leads David Grubbs and Nathan Gilmour into the semester's trilogy of episodes on Robin Williams movies with a conversation about The Fisher King. As the trio digs into a story that's as much a media ecology as a medieval appropriation, Dante resurfaces (again) as the trio explores the salvation of Jack Lucas.

Michial Farmer leads David Grubbs and Nathan Gilmour into the semester's trilogy of episodes on Robin Williams movies with a conversation about The Fisher King. As the trio digs into a story that's as much a media ecology as a medieval appropriation, Dante resurfaces (again) as the trio explores the salvation of Jack Lucas.

This show is dedicated to: Jack Lucas, who at 14 lied his way into the military to serve in World War II and became the youngest marine ever to receive the Medal of Honor, died June 5, 2008 in Hattiesburg, Miss. He was 80. Defending the Republic with Annie "The Radio Chick", Kel Fritzi, Red Fox Radio and Dan Butcher, Pundit Press is an ongoing discussion of recent events, and issues. Special Guest: Trevor Loudon “I'm a libertarian activist and political researcher from Christchurch New Zealand. I believe in freedom with responsibility, not freedom from responsibility. My ideal society is one in which government is confined to protecting its citizens from criminals and external enemies. I believe in working with all those who are moving in broadly the same direction. The views expressed in this Blog are strictly my own.” Trevor is also the founder and editor of KeyWiki.org, a rapidly growing website with the goal of unlocking the covert side of U.S. and Global politics. http://www.TrevorLoudon.com New Zealand author and researcher Trevor Loudon is making a film. The documentary, The Enemies Within, about to go into production is literally a barn burner and will cause the Left to go nuts over it. With Trevor's encyclopedic knowledge of the Left's history, he will expose the enemies within and without, and bring a level of transparency to American politics that has been sorely lacking. The Enemies Within will expose the details about how a small number of hard-core Communists and Marxists have penetrated the highest levels of our government and are changing our culture with dire consequences to all of us. www.TheEnemiesWithin.us

This show is dedicated to: Jack Lucas, who at 14 lied his way into the military to serve in World War II and became the youngest marine ever to receive the Medal of Honor, died June 5, 2008 in Hattiesburg, Miss. He was 80.Defending the Republic with Annie "The Radio Chick", Kel Fritzi, Red Fox Radio and Dan Butcher, Pundit Press is an ongoing discussion of recent events, and issues.Special Guest: Trevor Loudon“I’m a libertarian activist and political researcher from Christchurch New Zealand. I believe in freedom with responsibility, not freedom from responsibility. My ideal society is one in which government is confined to protecting its citizens from criminals and external enemies. I believe in working with all those who are moving in broadly the same direction. The views expressed in this Blog are strictly my own.” Trevor is also the founder and editor of KeyWiki.org, a rapidly growing website with the goal of unlocking the covert side of U.S. and Global politics. http://www.TrevorLoudon.comNew Zealand author and researcher Trevor Loudon is making a film. The documentary, The Enemies Within, about to go into production is literally a barn burner and will cause the Left to go nuts over it. With Trevor's encyclopedic knowledge of the Left's history, he will expose the enemies within and without, and bring a level of transparency to American politics that has been sorely lacking. The Enemies Within will expose the details about how a small number of hard-core Communists and Marxists have penetrated the highest levels of our government and are changing our culture with dire consequences to all of us.www.TheEnemiesWithin.us