Podcast appearances and mentions of Larry Craig

Terry Brooks is joined by Larry Craig, Executive Committee member of the Kosair for Kids Board of Directors and owner of Craig & Landreth Cars; Dr. Jerry Rabalais, member of the Kosair for Kids Advisory Council and Emeritus Chairman of the Department of Pediatrics at the University of Louisville; and Dr. Shannon Moody, Chief Policy & Strategy Officer at Kentucky Youth Advocates and lead of the Kosair for Kids Face It Movement.They discuss the state of state on child maltreatment and fatalities, a continued focus on going upstream in prevention efforts, and Face It's efforts to encourage everyone to play a role in ending child abuse in the Commonwealth. Get involved with the Kosair for Kids Face It Movement at faceitabuse.org. Thank you to Aetna Better Health of Kentucky for supporting the Making Kids Count Podcast. Visit AetnaMedicaidKY.com/choose to learn more about their health care benefits and programs designed with your family's wellbeing in mind.

(00:00-21:27) Lambert is loaded with little sky piggies today. Martin didn't realize he was a sky pig. Toe tappin' in the stall at the airport. Martin accidentally dropped mud in the women's restroom. Reading from Larry Craig's Wikipedia page. Mark M is on the phone lines live from Hooterville International Airport. Fragrant cold food. (21:35-32:10) Disney adults. Missouri a 5 seed in The Athletic's bracketology. Audio from the Foul Territory podcast talking about Nolan Arenado landing spots. Do the Yankees have the money to take on NA? (32:20-48:02) Rest in peace, Stan. Audio of Matthew Tkachuk on the Jimmy Fallon show talking Four Nations, man. Jackson on the defensive. Luken Baker stuck behind another teammate with a big contract. Luken Baker's legs. High school hinjinx. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

(00:00-21:27) Lambert is loaded with little sky piggies today. Martin didn't realize he was a sky pig. Toe tappin' in the stall at the airport. Martin accidentally dropped mud in the women's restroom. Reading from Larry Craig's Wikipedia page. Mark M is on the phone lines live from Hooterville International Airport. Fragrant cold food. (21:35-32:10) Disney adults. Missouri a 5 seed in The Athletic's bracketology. Audio from the Foul Territory podcast talking about Nolan Arenado landing spots. Do the Yankees have the money to take on NA? (32:20-48:02) Rest in peace, Stan. Audio of Matthew Tkachuk on the Jimmy Fallon show talking Four Nations, man. Jackson on the defensive. Luken Baker stuck behind another teammate with a big contract. Luken Baker's legs. High school hinjinx. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, we are excited to discuss an incredible initiative KADA is launching alongside Kosair for Kids to help Kentucky's children in need.We sat down with Barry Dunn, President and CEO of Kosair for Kids, and past KADA Chairman, Kosair Board Member, and owner of Craig & Landreth Cars, Larry Craig.Listen to Barry and Larry share their stories of how they became involved with Kosair for Kids, and how you can too.Kosair for Kids has been serving children in all counties across the state for over a century. Their mission is to serve as a safety net for children in need through four main programs:They provide kids with once-in-a-liftetime experiences and outingsTheir grants program where they work with over 100 children's nonprofits across KentuckyTheir advocacy movement to end child abuseThey provide financial assistance to children with complex medical issuesLast year alone their programs reached 260,000 children across the state, and with this new partnership alongside KADA, you can help increase this number.All you have to do is contribute $1 per vehicle sold to Kosair for Kids at the end of each month.You can make your donation via kosair.org/kada or by mailing a check to:Kosair for KidsPO Box 950136Louisville, KY 40295We know how important it is for our dealers to serve their communities, and we are honored and excited to grow this program in 2025!

With the election and its implications still fresh on everyone's minds, we're talking with two political scientists about some of the biggest national and local political scandals in recent history. Jaci Kettler and Charlie Hunt both teach at Boise State University and are the co-hosts of the new “Scandalized” podcast. They're digging into salacious tales of the past — from Rod Blagojevich to Mark Sanford — and the arrest of former Idaho Sen. Larry Craig in 2007. What can these stories teach us about our politics?  Want some more Boise news? Head over to our Hey Boise newsletter where you'll get a cheatsheet to the city every weekday morning. Interested in advertising with City Cast Boise? Find more info HERE. Reach us at boise@citycast.fm. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lynn Niewohner w/HSQAC, Larry Craig

While touting his own proposals this week, Gov. Little had some harsh words for the federal government and its $34 trillion dollar debt. Concerns about spending in Washington aren't new. Former US Sen. Larry Craig has been promoting a balanced budget amendment since the Reagan administration. And on Thursday, Mick Mulvaney came to Boise to meet with legislative leaders to pitch the amendment. Mulvaney served as both Director of the Office of Management and Budget and chief of staff under President Donald Trump. Both joined Melissa Davlin to discuss the proposal.

There's already plenty to talk about – including a push for a federal balanced budget. This week, we get reactions to Gov. Brad Little's state of the state and proposed budget. Mick Mulvaney, former chief of staff to President Donald Trump, and former US Sen. Larry Craig discuss a proposed federal constitutional amendment that would require Congress to pass a balanced budget. Then, Dr. Jaclyn Kettler from Boise State University's School of Public Service gives her take on the first few days of the legislative session.

Today, David “Sweet Potato” Waldman and Greg “Pumpkin Seed” Dworkin deliver a KITM cornucopia overflowing with news, punditry and leaf-blower roar. Well, the United States is still here today. Even Kevin McCarthy is here for a while as the Nutjob Caucus hasn't yet worked out a deal with Democrats to oust him. Of course, McCarthy wouldn't still be here without Democratic benevolence. Republicans really cannot destroy this Republic on their own, because they are too busy destroying themselves. David gives us his should-be-patented BTS analysis. Donald Trump's fraud trial has barely commenced, and already Donald is demanding to speak to the maître d'. More aggravations are in store for TFFG. GOP senators will quit blocking Senator Dianne Feinstein now that she's dead. Remember when Senator Feinstein took advantage of Larry Craig's wide stance to kick a field goal? California Governor Gavin Newsom kept several promises to appoint Emily's List President Laphonza Butler to fill the remainder of Feinstein's term. The Nobel Prize in medicine did not go to Donald Trump this year, but rather to two scientists whose research helped fight the Covid-19 pandemic. And, Taylor Swift is going to football games. How will MAGA fight this onslaught of good news? If only they had a “Red Caesar” arrive to take everything over… Perhaps they already have someone in mind.

* How Jamie ended up writing about Armie Hammer* So what *is* the Hammer story anyway?* How the motivated reasoning media ignores inconvenient inconsistencies* Is there a path back from an utterly destroyed reputation?* How Jamie's book Secret City informed his reporting* Heroes and homophobia* So is it true what they say about James Webb?* The Lavender Scare and Joe McCarthy* Who was worse, JFK or RFK?* Would anyone care about Larry Craig in 2023?* Why was Moynihan at a political event in Florida? * SMDH at the FUBAR SOTU* A bit about those Twitter hearings…* And so much more! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit wethefifth.substack.com/subscribe

Larry Craig served the House of Representatives and the Senate, during his tenure as a Senator, he was arrested for soliciting gay sex in an airport men's room. Democratic Congressman Barney Frank was outed with his affair with a male prostitute- Frank's house was even the scene of an alleged brothel. Deborah Jane Palfrey operated an escort agency in D.C.- Louisiana Senator David Vitter's telephone number was found in her little black book when the business was busted by the feds. If you enjoyed this episode, check out The Iconic Princess Margaret of Love and Vice — Misdeeds & Intrigue (misdeedsandintrigue.com) Follow Misdeeds & Intrigue Podcast on Social Media Twitter: www.twitter.com/misintriguepod Facebook: www.facebook.com/misintriguepod Instagram: www.instagram.com/misintriguepod   Follow for Curated Collections of Articles Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/MisIntriguepod Flipboard: https://flipboard.com/@misintriguepod Watch Related Videos & Clips TikTok: @misintriguepod https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMeD9hE5u/ YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkBIxvkybymGErnYs-7XL0g IMDB Playlist: http://www.imdb.com/list/ls088470884/ This episode in general may contain certain copyrighted works that were not specifically authorized to be used by the copyrighted holder(s), but which we believe in good faith are protected by general law and the fair use doctrine for one or more of the purposes of criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship or research. Unscholarly References Idaho News Six White Lotus Season 1 MSNBC  NBC

Larry Craig - The Importance Of Healing by Bill and Sandi Griffin

1.    DescriptionThis week, we look at the political sex scandals of Larry Craig and Roy Moore, both of which ended their careers in politics. Craig's undoing started in an airport bathroom while Moore's shenanigans didn't come to light until he ran for U.S. Senate. Also, which political party has had more sex scandals, and are politicians more prone to these scandals than others?Hosted by Chris and Jeff2.    Topics0:00:28    Welcome/Intro0:01:10    Disclaimer0:02:25    Political sex scandal stats0:06:18    Bathroom Larry0:25:35    Alabama Ayatollah0:53:47    Money/Power/Influence0:58:27    Political vs. Personal1:03:19    Contact/Rate/Subscribe3.    Additional ResourcesLarry CraigThe Infamous BathroomRoy MooreThe Ten Commandments Monument4.    Merchandise/Support the ShowPatreon - https://www.patreon.com/subpartalksBuy Me A Coffee - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/subpartalks5.    Contact Us/Follow Us/Rate/Subscribe New episodes every week!Listen, rate, follow, and subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts!Follow us:Website:  https://www.subpartalks.com - for anything related to the showTwitter:  @subpartalksFacebook:  subpartalks 6.    CreditsSubpar Talks Theme Music: Get Airy! by Sergei Chetvertnykh: SergeQuadrado | PixabaySubpar Talks transition music: Jingle Clean Guitar Funky and Rock Style by Shiden Beats Music: ShidenBeatsMusic | PixabaySupport the show

-Larry Craig on NRA board of directors -shooting in Texas -Free Gas tomorrow at Jacksons in Meridian on Pine and ten mile. over 200 $50 gas cards are being given away.

Larry Craig on the NRA board of directors talks about gun rights and gun safety.

Randy Weaver died yesterday which brought us to reflect on Ruby Ridge. Nate asks what is the legacy of Ruby Ridge today, and what lessons did we learn? Nate is joined by Senator Larry Craig who gives some insight to those questions. Nate also took your calls. For today's moment in politics, Daniel Silver the chairman of the Idaho Young Republicans joined Nate to tell us about the interviews that they have up on their webite that feature candidates and what they stand for. Go to idahoyr.com for more. (5/12/22)

Randy Weaver has passed away which brought us to a discussion about what lessons we learned from Ruby ridge. Senator Larry Craig joined Nate to discuss how the rules of engagement for federal officers changed because of this incident. (5/12/22)

Former US Senator Larry Craig joined Nate to weigh in on the bombing this morning in Afghanistan and what the US should do next. (8/26/21)

Thank you for joining us for this first Mini Episode. Listen as we (briefly) talk about: A teenage boy of questionable sexuality repairing old typewriters; Robert Smith; Larry Craig; traveling to get blown; Smeckler's Powder; Blackson Browne; and the SNL Joke Trade.

1906 - Mobster, Emanuel “Mandy” Weiss is born in NYC

Series Finale goes multi-dimensional when they cover the finale of the Netflix original sci-fi drama The OA. Zach is shocked and overjoyed to see Phyllis from the Office getting more work, Jack wants to discuss interpretive dance, and John Paul claims that Porky Pig is a revolutionary figure for the body positivity movement.  A woman famously staged a protest to uncancel The OA and in that spirit the gang all talk about when they tried to uncancel a show with a wild stunt. Jack takes hostages to save the show Bunheads, Zach leads a world wide strike of layabout sons to bring back ESPN Classic and their programming and John Paul makes a last ditch effort to save The Crocodile Hunter with a wild new star after Steve Irwin's death. In a subconscious roleplay Phyllis Kony, Prison Mike from The Office and Larry Craig get into it when Phyllis Kony tries to recruit for the Lord's Resistance Army, before they start to debate about the best places to have se

Rancho Mesa's Vice President of the Landscape Group, Drew Garcia discusses safety in the landscape industry with Larry Craig of Curby's Lawn & Garden, winner of the National Association of Landscape Professionals' (NALP) 2016 Best of the Best Award. Show Notes: Curby's Lawn & Garden, www.curbyslawn.com Director: Alyssa Burley Producers: Alyssa Burley, Drew Garcia Editor: Emily Marasso Guest: Larry Craig Music: “Hiking” by Silent Partner, "Home" by JHS Pedals © Copyright 2021. Rancho Mesa Insurance Services, Inc. All rights reserved.

It's the season 2 finale and Wicked Gay's 20th episode! Hypocrites are the worst. I'm talking about what this episode is about, not about me. Let's get into some egregious offenders (Melvyn Iscove, John Paulk, Larry Craig) who made it worse for the rest of us.

Rough 2nd stanza in Starkvegas last night for the Tigers. Lunardi will have a busy morning. Gabe will join us in the 8 o'clock hour. Doug gets a lot of emails. Nick Saban's daughter was a banty little rooster. Jackson's jumper. Dua Lipa's jam with DaBaby. What's the difference between hip-hop and rap? Rams playoff threads. Iggy hasn't had sex in over a year. Zach Zane audio about Grindr. Erotic airplane encounter. Larry Craig went cruising, allegedly. Iggy and George Michael.   

Rough 2nd stanza in Starkvegas last night for the Tigers. Lunardi will have a busy morning. Gabe will join us in the 8 o'clock hour. Doug gets a lot of emails. Nick Saban's daughter was a banty little rooster. Jackson's jumper. Dua Lipa's jam with DaBaby. What's the difference between hip-hop and rap? Rams playoff threads. Iggy hasn't had sex in over a year. Zach Zane audio about Grindr. Erotic airplane encounter. Larry Craig went cruising, allegedly. Iggy and George Michael.   

Tina and Hillary cover former Delaware deputy attorney general Thomas Capano and former US Senator Larry Craig of Idaho. For show notes and links to our sources, please click here (https://themuckpodcast.fireside.fm/articles/ep18notes).

On today's spook-tacular Rounding Down, Chid and Sigh invite on horny 13-year-old Bugling, Sleeves (@itsmesleeves) to discuss how hot Peggy Hill is. Chid explains why wearing a Halloween costume isn't all it is cracked up to be, baby! Plus, Larry Craig, flesh-to-flesh, Chid's roomates; Michael and Lizzy, Saturn SLs, Whiteclaw, and the Booaugural edition of "Is that a Vampire?"Rate and review us on iTunes. Mailbag questions/fanmail/fan art/loving letters of support - Roundingdownpod@gmail.comListen to Sleeves' Podcast, "The Bobby Horror Picture Show"Twitter: @CHIDSPIN / @sighfieri Support the show (https://cash.app/$roundingdown)

This week Larry returns to talk video cassettes, Burger King taco, octopus beaks, bacon interns, and trash robots. Also: Craig reports on this year's Gen Con, Larry & Craig explain Amazon's The Boys to Mike (SPOILERS!), and Larry asks Kevin a Question!

Tall, funny person Michael Springthorpe joins me this week to talk about one of the funniest political sex scandals in U.S. history, when Republican Idaho Senator Larry Craig was arrested for trying to covertly solicit gay sex in an airport bathroom. You cannot make some of these details up.

Author Mason Stokes will showcase his new novel, Saving Julian on tonight's show! Call 323 657-1493 to ask the author a question! Saving Julian is a darkly comic journey into the sad, strange world of ex-gay ministry. The novel tells the story of Paul Drucker, a 58-year-old psychology professor and part-time preacher. Author of Saving Our Boys from the Gay Menace, Paul is much in demand on the ex-gay lecture circuit, sharing the heterosexual gospel with those in need. As he tells his audiences, “there's no such thing as a gay man. There are only men with unmet homoemotional love needs. And this can be fixed.” But when Paul is caught with Julian, a 21-year-old “escort” he found online, he knows his world is about to fall apart. In a world of Larry Craig and Ted Haggard, Saving Julian offers an irreverent and poignant take on the lies, hypocrisies, and downright cruelty of those who think love is a thing to be cured.  Buy Saving Julian on Amazon RIGHT NOW by clicking here!http://www.amazon.com/Saving-Julian-Mason-Stokes/dp/1925180751/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1427161466&sr=8-1&keywords=mason+stokes

Author Mason Stokes will showcase his new novel, Saving Julian on tonight's show! Call 323 657-1493 to ask the author a question! Saving Julian is a darkly comic journey into the sad, strange world of ex-gay ministry. The novel tells the story of Paul Drucker, a 58-year-old psychology professor and part-time preacher. Author of Saving Our Boys from the Gay Menace, Paul is much in demand on the ex-gay lecture circuit, sharing the heterosexual gospel with those in need. As he tells his audiences, “there's no such thing as a gay man. There are only men with unmet homoemotional love needs. And this can be fixed.” But when Paul is caught with Julian, a 21-year-old “escort” he found online, he knows his world is about to fall apart. In a world of Larry Craig and Ted Haggard, Saving Julian offers an irreverent and poignant take on the lies, hypocrisies, and downright cruelty of those who think love is a thing to be cured.  Buy Saving Julian on Amazon RIGHT NOW by clicking here!http://www.amazon.com/Saving-Julian-Mason-Stokes/dp/1925180751/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1427161466&sr=8-1&keywords=mason+stokes

The Point of Personal Privilege Podcast talks to retired Sen. Larry Craig about his podcast, the future of the Idaho Republican Party, and the sweet apps on his phone. Also: The Orofino Maniacs, public school funding, Seth's pants, and the assets we both bring to the Idaho legislature.

This time of year is about giving thanks. What is really best to give thanks for? The fact that God loves us and we GET to love him back. We need to understand how awesome that is.

This time of year is about giving thanks. What is really best to give thanks for? The fact that God loves us and we GET to love him back. We need to understand how awesome that is.

To say that Tail! Spin! is true to life might be a bit of an understatement. Mario Correa’s play uses words taken from the public record to tell the sex-scandal stories of four politicians: Anthony Weiner, Mark Sanford, Larry Craig and Mark Foley. The four men are played by different actors, but all the women — “wives, tails, beards and Barbara Walters,” as the show’s website puts it — are played by former "Saturday Night Live" cast member Rachel Dratch. New York Times theater critic Charles Isherwood reviews the performances and reflects on what we might learn from seeing political scandal put on stage. Directed by Dan Knechtges, Tail! Spin! runs through Nov. 30 at the Lynn Redgrave Theater at Culture Project. Also, Isherwood offers a few thoughts on one of the most distinctive and distinguished women of the theater, Marian Seldes, who died Monday at age 86.

Ep 037 –  In studio, Boston comedians Erika Kreutiger and Marc Basch are live in studio. a little boston bruins talk and the terrific series they are in currently. JR perks up about some UFC talk and the upcoming match coming to Boston in the summer. the group talks about teen mom, miss Farah Abraham and her new porn video she released and her convo with Charlie Sheen and talk about her appearance on Opie and Anthony. With the talk of butt sex, arty reminisces on a time his buddy was having it and he ate wendy's with the girls grandmother. The group talks about how they didn't understand sex when they were kids and how bill clinton oral sex and stain on dress confused them. Some great florida crime news stories from JR. Arty talks about his sister coming back from Africa and how she might possibly come back with a diseases. Brianna also stats the every MLK BLV always has something bad going on there. Such talk offends Erika and she storms out of the studio making her the second guest ever to just leave the studio. We go back in time and talk about the Larry Craig arrest for tapping his foot in a mens room in MN finally a whirl wind weekly report with Adam Mallet.

Nathan and Mike discuss underground bunkers, Agent Orange, drones, Wade Michael Page, nuclear power plants permits, New Yorks new crime fighting system, Pfizer, Blackwater, Chevron, Curiosity, Jenna Jameson, Larry Craig and chalk.

Pastor Jeff Williams: April 3, 2011 Living Debt-Free, Part VII, "Love Means Having to Say You're Sorry." We're talking about how to give an apology today. I have never given a sermon on that in my 30 years of being a pastor. I've never done that; and I don't know if you've ever heard one before, but I think it's important because it's where the rubber meets the road. We're talking about reconciliation. Oftentimes the first step in reconciliation is an apology. Well, how do we give one? Does the Scripture give us a model in how to apology? What we're going to do to get us in that vein is listen to a media which is a conglomeration of some very well known apologies, and then we'll dig in. (The media played was apologies from famous Presidents, athletes, and stars. i.e., Nixon, Clinton, Tiger Woods, Senator Larry Craig, David Letterman…) I think what Lennon was apologizing for there was a remark he made, "The Beetles are bigger than Jesus Christ." When he said that, it put him in a lot of trouble. Anybody out there a head banger? Well, I had a head banging experience about a week ago. My wife and I have a king-sized bed that we sleep in. Usually, it means you don't have to come in contact with the other person. You can have your own space. Occasionally, I'll go over there because we have a heated blanket, but I don't heat my side because it gets too hot. She heats her side, so when I'm a little chilled, I just roll over there, get warmed up, and then I roll back. It's nice and cool, and it's a system that works really well. Apparently, I was over there in close proximity. We've been married for 28 years this summer, and this has never happened before. We decided to change positions at the same time and in the same direction, so we actually sat up and turned [at the same time]. When we turned, we collided heads; we banged heads. It was like BAM, and it was so hard and it hurt so much that it instantly woke us both up. It was like OW! Our immediate thought was "why did you just hit me in the head?" You kinda blame the other one, and then you come to your senses and realize what happened and the humor of it all. I apologized to her, "I'm sorry. Are you okay?" Apparently I'm very nice during the middle of the night. She has told me this over the years-it's true, isn't it? If I'm snoring loud, she'll simply say, "Jeff, you're snoring. You need to roll over." I'm like, "Oh, I'm ever so sorry" (in British accent). Apparently, I become British when I sleep. "I shall roll over. Please forgive me." I am always really sorry; I apologize. We didn't mean to bump heads, but it happened; and it hurt. Head banging happens. We're going to bang heads with people in our lives. Sometimes it's intentional, and sometimes it's quite accidently; but you will find that you will have conflict [in your lives]. In this world, you're gonna find you will have people you clash with. Sometimes you will mean to clash, and other times it will be quite surprising, unplanned, and impromptu. You are going to bang heads; so if we bang heads, how do we deal with that pain? How do we make things right? That's what we're going to be talking about today. How do we apologize to someone? It sounds intensely practical, and I think it is. I think it's something we should spend some time on today. When we bang heads with people-when, not if-how are we going to handle that? What are we going to do? The Bible doesn't use the word apologize; it uses the world apology, but it's in a different sense of the word than how we use it, so that's the closest thing we can come to in the Bible. In the Bible where the word apology appears, it's as a defense for something, an argument for something. In our language, we use the world apology really as a confession of wrong; so the best thing we can do is find a confession. Using the word confession is the closest thing we can find to what we would understand as an apology. I thought it would be good for us to see a good apology first. Let's look at an accurate Biblical apology/confession, and then we'll look at some that aren't so good. I think we'll be able to see why once we look at a good example. I want you to turn in your Bibles to Nehemiah 1:4-8. Nehemiah is an important man in the history of Israel. He is the man who begins the rebuilding of the wall. The nation is now in exile. Because of their rebellion and sin against God, they are being punished; so they are in another land. Right now, Persia is in control, and Nehemiah loves his country. He loves his heritage. He receives a report that the wall is in ruins. It was their first line of defense, and really without a wall, you weren't a city at all. The wall was down and in shambles, and Nehemiah's heart was broken. He realized there's a direct coloration between the rebellion of his people and the current state of the city of Jerusalem. Before he would ever start putting one brick upon another; before he would ever assemble a team; before he would ever seek to get permission to leave the king's service; before he would seek to even scout out the land, he spent time fasting and in prayer. We're going to read his confession in Nehemiah 1:4 (page 472 of pew Bibles). He said, "When I heard these things, I sat down and wept. For some days I mourned and fasted and prayed before the God of Heaven. Then I said: 'Oh Lord, God of Heaven, the great and awesome God, who keeps His covenant of love with those who love Him and obey His commands, let Your ear be attentive and Your eyes open to hear the prayer Your servant is praying before you day and night for Your servants, the people of Israel. I confess the sins we Israelites, including myself and my father's house, have committed against You. We have acted very wickedly toward You. We have not obeyed the commands, decrees and laws you gave your servant Moses.'" Then he talks about restoration and the fact that God will bring them together if they repent. There are some qualities-there are some ingredients-to a confession that I want to share here in this Passage. The first thing I notice is that Nehemiah not only is representing his family and his people, but he also talks about himself. [Number one], an apology is self-focused. It is no longer focusing on the argument. It's not trying to win an argument. It simply owns what I am responsible for; so when I apologize, I'm simply talking about me, "Here's the part I've had. Here is what I have done. When you apologize, it's not an opportunity to escalate the argument. It's not an opportunity to try to win the argument. It's a time when you're focusing on your part. Nehemiah said, "I had a part to play too. My sin has contributed to where we are at, and I am sorry for my sin, the problems that I have had." Secondly, there is a sincerity here, isn't there? If you read Nehemiah's words, he is sincere about what he is saying. To be effective [number two], an apology must be sincere. Just mouthing the magic words doesn't really cut it in my book. You've all received apologies. Maybe, like Jesse said, [you've encountered an apology] when one parent makes a child apologize to a sibling or friend, and they simply want to hear the magic words. That's all that counts. The person says they are sorry, but you know in your heart, they're really not. I'm afraid the reliable test for sincerity is the passage of time. It really is. You and I have all known people who have come to us and apologized, and they seemed sincere at the time; but the offense repeats itself. If one is truly insincere, it's going to show up. If you really meant what you said, you are going to stand by what you said. If you have to keep coming back for the same offense over and over again and saying, "I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry," then you might be saying you're sorry, but you're really not sincere. Part of being sincere is stopping the behavior. There are steps taken to change the behavior so it does not continue to rectify the wrong attitudes and wrong actions. One of the true tests of sincerity is does it happen again over time? Is the offense/behavior going to repeat? I might think a person is sincere, but I will never know until the passage of time. Sincerity involves not just meaning it, but it involves our actions, our attempts to rectify to make right. Thirdly, we find that Nehemiah is sorrowful. He is sorrowful for what he has done. When we are sorrowful, it means we have emphasized. We have an understanding of the consequences of what we have done. We are feeling a little bit of the pain, the hurt, we have caused another. We're putting ourselves in their shoes. "If somebody had said that to me, if somebody had done that to me, how would I feel?" Some of those most heartfelt apologies, effective apologies, are when you truly have put yourself in their place and you truly are sorry. You're feeling sorrowful; you're feeling remorse; you're feeling regret for your actions and the pain you have caused. That's going to come through. Nehemiah is sorrowful. He realizes that the state they are in now, they did not have to be in. The state they are in now, they do not have to continue to be in. He's sorry that they are there. He's sorry that their city is a reproach. He's asking God to change that. Fourthly, it is specific. Nehemiah said, "We have not obeyed Your commands, Your decrees, and Your laws." He's going into detail." "Here's what we haven't done." If an apology is to be effective, it should not be a generic apology, "I'm sorry." "You're sorry for what? Specifically, what are you sorry for? What did you do?" We talked about Daniel and the terrible sin he committed when he committed adultery with Bathsheba and then covered it up by having her husband killed in war. He put him in the frontlines where he knew he'd be killed. I don't know if he ever apologized to Bathsheba or not, but if he did he owed her a whole lot more than, "Honey, I'm sorry." It would have been more like, "Listen, I have done something evil. I have done something dreadful in the eyes of God. Not only did I commit adultery with you, but I lied and covered it up. I was the one who had your husband, Uriah, put in the frontlines so he would be killed. I murdered your husband. I can never justify that. I can never rectify what I've done, but I'm asking, I'm begging, for your forgiveness, Bathsheba, for what I've done." Just generically saying I'm sorry doesn't get it done. A true confession is specific, "Here's what I am sorry for. Here's what I said. Here's what I did." So having that as a model for us, let's take a look at a couple of people who had sorrow over their offenses but didn't quite express them correctly or did not have corresponding action with their remorse. Let's turn to Mark 6:14 (page 996). Here we find the story of King Herod, the son of Herod the Great. He was a wicked man. This is a man who abused his power and authority. One of the things he did was he took his brother Philip's wife, Herodias, to be his wife while his brother was still very much alive and while they were still very much married. Apparently with her cooperation, he stole his brother's wife. Now a man who was having great spiritual influence at the time was a no-nonsense guy by the name of John the Baptist. He really didn't care what you thought, really didn't care what you said about him. If he had, he wouldn't have had a wardrobe of camel's hair, lived on locus and honey, and lived in the desert. He was probably not the most-groomed man you'd ever run into either. He said what was on his mind, and he spoke the truth. People knew that the hand of God was upon John, and Herod was afraid of John. Even though politically he had more power than John, Herod knew that John had divine power. It was who John represented that Herod feared, so he had John killed. Herod had this fear that John the Baptist was raised from the dead because Jesus started performing all these miracles and the hand of God was on Him. Rumors started to circulate that that spirit of John the Baptist had entered this Jesus of Nazareth. It was as if John was back, but he was back because he was living in the person of Jesus; and Herod believed it and was all paranoid. In Verse 16, it says, "But when Herod heard this, he said, 'John, the man I beheaded, has been raised from the dead!'" He said it not as a question, but as a statement of fact. He was so paranoid, he was so fearful, that he thought John was coming back to get him. Here is what he did: Herod was having a birthday party. The food was abundant, and alcohol was flowing. His niece came out and she did a dance on behalf of her uncle's birthday. It really pleased the people that gathered before the king. Everybody thought she just did an amazing job. Herod said to her (in Pastor Jeff's imitation of an intoxicated man), "Whatever you ask, I will give you. You can have my kingdom!" You know he was feeling good because of the promise that he made. Sometimes when a person was feeling good and had a little bit too much to drink, they would make promises they couldn't keep and make promises they shouldn't make. Obviously, she was a good dancer, but I doubt that was worthy of half the kingdom. He was feeling pretty good, and he wasn't thinking quite clearly. She was like, "Uncle, are you serious?" "I'm serious. You can have the kingdom! Whatever you want, you can just tell me, and I'm going to give it to you." She was like, "Wow! I'm going to strike while the iron is hot," so she started thinking, "Maybe I'll ask for the hand of the most handsome bachelor in the land. Maybe I want my own palace. Maybe I want my own territory. I'll have power. Maybe I just want him to give me some gold so I can have some wealth. The kingdom is at my disposal." She went to dialup with her mom. Her mom would have some good advice, right? "Maybe I'll get some splendid linens and some fancy dresses." She was thinking of all the wonderful things she would get. She told her mom, and her mom said, "Anything?" "That's what he said. He said I can have anything-up to half the kingdom! What shall I have, Mom?" "Hmm, I know. Ask him for the head of John the Baptist." "The what?" I don't think she was too happy with that. If you could have anything you wanted, and you were dreaming of all these wonderful things, and you're going to get…a head on a platter? She did what her mom said to do. She went back to the king, and the king was still celebrating. He was still having a great time. Everything was wonderful. All of the friends were laughing, and he said, "What is it you want?" It was this public declaration, and everybody got quiet. They were waiting for this announcement-a palace? A husband? Beautiful gifts? She said, "I want the head of John the Baptist." You could hear a pin drop. Some laughed; some gasped. Herod sobered up really fast. He wasn't laughing anymore. He was on the line. Would he keep his promise, or would he lose face in the eyes of his company? Would he follow through with what he said in his drunken stupor and kill an innocent man, or would he say, "Human life is more important than my drunken promise." The Bible tells us that he experienced regret and remorse. Verse 26, "The king was greatly distressed…" I used the New American Standard, and it said, "The king was greatly sorrowful," sorry. He felt bad about what was about to happen. He felt bad about his decision, but because of his oaths and his dinner guests, he did not want to refuse her; so he ordered the execution of John the Baptist by beheading him. "I'm sorry. I feel terrible. It's wrong, but I'm going to do it anyway." The apologies I want to talk about right now are about the "I'm sorry, but…" There's a before, and there's an after. Sometimes an apology takes place before the event. "I'm about to do something that's going to hurt you. I feel bad about it. It's wrong, but I'm going to do it anyway because I'm more important than you. What I'm about to do is wrong, but my reputation is on the line," Herod was thinking, "so I'm going to do it anyway. I'm going to do it because I can." This "I'm sorry, but…" is about power. It's about control. It's a bully apology. "I'm sorry. I feel bad, but that's not stopping me. I have to do this." It's two minutes till 5 o'clock. You're excited because at 5 o'clock, you're off work. Your daughter's in a play that she's been working on for months. She's so excited, and you're excited. At two minutes to 5, your boss comes in with a stack, and he says, "I need the Johnson report done by the time you go home today." You say, "But, boss, it's two minutes to 5. The Johnson report is going to take hours to finish. Why didn't you bring this earlier? Can't it wait till tomorrow?" "I'm sorry. I feel really bad, but I need this before you go home. Sorry." It's a bully apology. Basically, it's worthless, isn't it? He really isn't sorry. If he [the king] were truly sorry, then he would have corresponding action, and he would have saved John's life. Then there is the second kind of "I'm sorry, but…" and that comes after the fact. The second kind of "I'm sorry, but…" is an apology, and it says something like this, "I was wrong in what I said. I shouldn't have said what I said. I shouldn't have done what I did. I'm sorry…but the way you're acting just really upset me. You were really out of line with what you said and did; so I'm sorry, but you shouldn't have acted that way." Friends, anytime you say "I'm sorry, but…" you just negated the whole apology. That is not a true apology; you're simply extending the argument, escalating the conflict. When you apologize, leave your buts out of it (congregation laughing). I promise you you're going to remember it when I say it that way. When you say I'm sorry, it's simply I'm sorry. It's not "I'm sorry, but you know what you…" If it's a true apology, if it's a true confession from a Biblical standpoint; it's not full of excuses. It's not full of justification. It's not full of retribution. It's simply saying "I-am-sorry" and owning what we have said or done, owning my part in the conflict. It's not "I'm sorry, but…" It's simply I'm sorry. When we say but, we negate everything we said before that. Some of you have received some of those apologies that said I'm sorry, but… Maybe you've given some of those apologies. They don't count. Let's look at another kind of I'm sorry. Let's turn to Book of Luke 19 (page 1039). Luke 19 is the story of Zacchaeus. Zacchaeus is a troubled little man. He is a tax collector; he is wealthy; and he has gotten wealthy off the backs of his own people. Tax collectors set arbitrary taxes, and they kept the common folks poor and dependent. What's more, they turned their backs on their own people and were working for the Roman government against their own people. Zacchaeus was not a very popular guy. He was short in stature, so when he wanted to see Jesus, he couldn't; and nobody would let him in line. Nobody wanted to do any favors to this tax-collecting thief; so Zacchaeus climbed a tree to get a glimpse of Jesus. He didn't know Jesus. He simply knew He was a VIP and He was passing through. He wanted to get a glimpse. Up in the tree, he looked down, and Jesus stopped under the tree. They'd never met before. They didn't know one another. Jesus looked up in the tree, and to Zacchaeus' shock, He called him by name. He said, "'Zacchaeus, come down immediately. I must stay at your house today.'" Zacchaeus was in shock. He looked around and probably thought, "Me?" "I don't see any other Zacchaeus in the tree. Come on down." The people got upset and said, "Well, you know, we have to reevaluate Jesus. If that is the kind of person He hangs out with, if that is the kind of people He wants to be friends with, we must have misjudged His character. That's for sure," but they'll be singing a different song in a while because some of them are about to get their money back. They'll be saying, "Oh, okay. I'm glad Jesus talked to Zacchaeus." We can't read the conversation, but we know what it must have been about. He must have been talking to Zacchaeus about the corruption in his life, about his deceitful practices, and about the fact that he needs God. "Take your anger and take your hurt, and don't take it out on your own people. You need to forgive, Zacchaeus. You need to make restitution. You need to reconcile with people. You should give back more than you owe, not just what you owe. Make yourself right with God, Zacchaeus. Reconcile with God and make things right with your fellow man." That's, in essence, probably what Jesus talked about. Well, it worked. Verse 8, Zacchaeus emerges a new man kind of like Scrooge in "The Christmas Carol." He is now a generous person instead of a wealthy miser. He said, "Look, Lord, here and now. I give half of my possessions to the poor. If I've cheated anybody out of anything, I will pay back four times the amount." Now this is wonderful. I don't question Zacchaeus. I don't question his conversion to Christ. I believe he is now a follower of Christ. I don't question the sincerity of his heart, and I don't question the fact that he was going to make restitution in this story. I don't question any of those things; but on surface value, if we were to take this apology and use it in real life, that is a very weak apology. What did Zacchaeus say? What is the one word in my mind that negates the apology? He said, "I'm sorry if…" Once you say I'm sorry if, again, you negate the apology because you are not taking responsibility. Again, I think he will take responsibility. I think he will be specific, but on the surface, if I were to take Zacchaeus' apology and apply it to you, it wouldn't sit too well. If I said, "I'm sorry if I've wronged you. I'm sorry if I've hurt you. I don't know what I did. I don't know what I said, but I'm sorry for it." There was a song on the radio that we would hear from time to time, and my wife and I used to make fun of it. I won't sing it for you, but the chorus went something like this, "Whatever I said, whatever I did, I didn't mean it. I just want you back for good. Just tell me where I was wrong. Tell me the song, and I'll sing it. You'll be right and understood." Then the background singers sing, "I want you back. I want you back for good." That's the song, "Whatever I said-no idea, whatever I did-haven't a clue, I'm sorry." Friends, that's not a good apology because an apology is specific. Zacchaeus should have said, "Here's what I did. I wronged this person. I'm going to make it right. Here is the crime I did, and here is what I'm going to do to make restitution. If I have wronged someone… I'm not sure I did, but if I have…" An apology is specific. It's not just a generic apology. Do you know what that is? If the other one was an attempt to control, bully, and manipulate, then this apology is a shortcut. If this apology says, "I'm sorry if…" then it means "I don't want to deal with the details of an apology and reconciliation. I don't want to roll up my sleeves and get messy. I just want this to be over with. Apparently, you're upset with me. Apparently, I've done something wrong. I don't necessarily agree that I have, but I'm sorry. I'm sorry. If I've done something wrong, I'm sorry. I just want to move on. Can we just bypass this whole reconciliation stuff? Can we just bypass this dealing-with-the-issues stuff, and can we just move on? Can we be okay now? I've said the magic words. I'm guilty, whatever. I'm guilty." I'm sorry if is not an apology. God talks about this insincerity in His Word when it comes to confession. Let's turn in our Bibles to the Book of John 1. This is 1 John 1:7 (page 1207 of pew Bibles), it says, ""But if we walk in the light, as He is in the light, we have fellowship with one another, and the blood of Jesus, His Son, purifies us from all sin." If we're walking as we should, there isn't going to be conflict. We're going to get along with one another. We're not going to bang heads with each other. It's going to be great, but invariably, there is going to be conflict. Verse 8, "If we claim to be without sin, we deceive ourselves and the Truth is not in us." What do you think John means when he says, "If we claim to be without sin…" This is the person who is always trying to justify their actions, always trying to excuse what they've done. They are never at fault. It's always somebody else's fault. Somebody set them up. Somebody else is to blame. "This person did this to me, so I'm not responsible for what I've done. This person wronged me here, so that's why I'm the way I am. It's not my fault." They totally dismiss their responsibility. It's like Adam and Eve in the Garden passing the blame onto everyone but themselves, justifying and rectifying their behavior, rationalizing away, "It's not my fault." John says we have to come clean. "If we confess our sins, He is faithful and just and will forgive us our sins and purify us from all unrighteousness." That's the only way to do it. Confess comes from two words, homo-logeo, same word; so to confess is to say the same word or the same thing that God says. It's to be in agreement with what God has said. It's to own my sin so I can be cleansed. Jesus who knew no sin took my sin upon Himself. The innocent was punished on behalf of the guilty. Then shouldn't the guilty be willing to confess their sin to the innocent and say, "Lord, here's what I have done." He says if we do that, we will be cleansed from sin and cleansed from unrighteousness. If we claim we have not sinned, we make Him out to be a liar; and His Word has no place in our lives. If we fail to take responsibility, if we're always saying, "Yeah, right, but what if?" and we never say, "This is what I have done. Lord, I am sorry. Lord, please forgive me. I'm making amends with God and with our fellowman," John says, "You're only deceiving yourself." What's more is you're making God a liar because God says that you're going to fall short. God says you are guilty, so be honest with yourself and be honest with God. Come clean, and when you come clean, you'll find forgiveness. You'll find life. You'll find grace. What an appropriate subject matter for a communion Sunday. Don't you think? What an appropriate thing to study before we receive communion together. I just want to encourage you today that when the elements are in your hands, when you bow your heads to pray, and when you confess your sin to the Lord, don't just do it generically. Be specific. Think about the pain your sin has caused; be sorrowful, sincere, and self-focused, "Here is what I have done. Lord, I'm asking You to forgive me, to cleanse me of my sin." This is a very appropriate time for us to practice the message we've just heard from the Word of God this morning.

Rufies. Team Fortress. Tragedy. Science fiction. Gun control. Fantasy. Shot. Bathroom rules. Toilet. Japanese bathrooms. Larry Craig. Hamlet.

22:45 - Hurricane Katrina Flashback42:55 - Listener FeedbackA somewhat disjointed show this holiday weekend. Daniel and Will catch you up on some news stories that you might have missed and manage to make the slightest of passing references to Larry Craig. In the second segment Daniel takes you back in time to August, 2005 while Rachel Maddow catches you up with present day New Orleans.The show ends with listener feedback and a surprise call to someone's voicemail system.Download

The show starts with Packer fans licking their wounds.Mail Bag:Mike sends in a couple.Joke leaves them gasping.Get out of the car.The Rest of the Show:1) Few exceptions to the no hat rule.2) Senator Larry Craig wants to withdraw his guilty plea.3) Obama gets beefed up protection.4) How to handle irritating airplane seat mates.a. Quietly and calmly open up your laptop case.b. Remove your laptop.c. Start up d. Make sure the guy who is annoying you, can see the screen.e. Close your eyes, tilt your head up to the sky & move your lips as if praying.f. Then hit this link.5) USA Today letter to the editor. "Great teams are hindered"6) Donated organs give a second chance at life.7) South Carolina primaries.

After anouncing some of the new rules for the '08 death pool, we'll let you know how you can participate in next year's event.  Larry Craig's alleged former gay lovers are coming out and a an old brit has gas.

They just can't help them selves.  These republicans just love to have some of that good ol' gay sex.  Now more stories about Larry Craig and also a WA state rep and his midnight escapades.  Makes me think about joining up.  but Naah I can t stand the hate.   Any way this is one packed podcast.  The stars come out this week with Mario Lopez in his oh so sexy costume and Reichen of Amazing Race fame trying the drag scene.  And Brody Tanner "Holy Package Batman" he's sure got something to be proud of in his pants!   On the serious side (if Paulie and Evan can ever get serious) The Evil Fred Phelps got his with an $11 Million judgment.  Shows it doesn't pay to hate.       If you haven't been there yet Check out Paulie's Blog.  He is posting some hot info out there.  Find out all about the new Rascal Line of Toys, and the Manline sex toys and Paulie even takes a try at DVD reviews with the much awaited Oliver Twink and Amazonia - Capture.     OF course all the regulars are included with letters and questions.  Not to be out done Evan reviews two more DVDs.  The third installment of the fan favorite Little Big League Series:  "Bottom of the Ninth.  This scores a triple with 3 1/2 splats!  The second DVD "Kickboxer" by studio 2000 scores a knockout punch with 3 splats.  Paulie loves the new Cole Ryder realistic dildo.  Be the first on your block to own one.  GaycheapPorn.com is one of the first to have it available on line!.  Wrapping things up is Evan's MTFT Tune by TV/TV called "Get it Get it "

Great Ann Coulter's Adam's Apple! Punditocracy's froth flinging fulmination format has returned from exile! Aaron and Gavon go pie-hole to pie-hole about who's going to get more shat upon by the Bush Administration: poor sick kids or Iran. We also slip in some references to Larry Craig, Fred Thompson's zombie campaign, and pre-mortem masturbation to make up for lost time. The punditry part of Punditocracy has returned! It's over an hour of commercial and decency free opinions that you didn't even realize you needed! It's a politics and culture resurrection...praise Brownback!

Britney Spears, Willy the Wildcat, Larry Craig and other unspeakable atrocities make the cut for this week's roundup of unpleasant news. Strap on your MP3-alator and absorb Punditocracy's Actual News!

tonights hosts - Billy, Henry and Jordy - nano catches on fire - Larry Craig is still guilty, but he is going to complete his term as Senator - Marion Jones and Barry Bonds are using the same steroids - 13 yr olds butt smackers update - garbage collecter finds $650000 in a bag

This week on the Savage Lovecast, one bisexual girl, one straight woman, and three martinis equals one big mess. Has the gays' right to cruise been trampled by the Larry Craig affair? Are ladies similar to plantar warts in any way? What's the most appropriate way to tell your ex-girlfriends that your current girlfriend has HPV and you think you gave it to her, without being a scrotum? And finally, Dan grudgingly counsels a sex-phobic sex columnist on how to improve both her sex life and her writing. Call 206-302-2064 and leave your question, even if you don't hear a tone.

This week on the Savage Lovecast, one bisexual girl, one straight woman, and three martinis equals one big mess. Has the gays' right to cruise been trampled by the Larry Craig affair? Are ladies similar to plantar warts in any way? What's the most appropriate way to tell your ex-girlfriends that your current girlfriend has HPV and you think you gave it to her, without being a scrotum? And finally, Dan grudgingly counsels a sex-phobic sex columnist on how to improve both her sex life and her writing. Call 206-302-2064 and leave your question, even if you don't hear a tone.

-a compound parody of Ricky Martin's "Livin' La Vida Loca" and Iron Butterfly's 1968 hit, "In-A-Ga-Da-Da-Vi-Da," plus accordian ma -a compound parody of Ricky Martin's "Livin' La Vida Loca" and Iron Butterfly's 1968 hit, "In-A-Ga-Da-Da-Vi-Da," plus accordian makes a confluence that brings back the 1960's, hence all the flared jeans, black lights, Doors posters, etc. that you see in the culture today. It had to happen. Nothing major has occured since the 1960's so we're recycling them, hoping to get something more going...by Loose Bruce Kerr, as featured on the Dr. Demento Show and Jim Bohannon Show on Mutual. Loose Bruce Kerr is also a high tech attorney for Sun Microsystems in Northern California's Silicon Valley where he produces and plays each instrument, sings each vocal one at a time in his garage studio. You can also get the high quality video w/ stereo sound and the mp3 stereo at his podcast site for free at: http://loosebrucekerr.libsysn.com. youtube also has his other latest videos like "Hotel Minnesota" re Senator Larry Craig, and "Leave Town," a parody of Petula Clark's "Downtown. Email Bruce at: BKerrLaw@aol.com

We're coming for you podcast alley! We discuss science that doesn't always work, Larry Craig as tourism generator, plus a request to call our new voicemail line. Call our new listener feedback line at 206-984-1882! email: IKnowScienceThings@gmail.com website: www.iknowsciencethings.blogspot.com

Mail Bag:Patrick on Budweiser and Germany.Dennis signed a petition urging the Senate to pass the Gulf Coast Recovery Act of 2007. Asks that you join him,  Here.Earl has thoughts on Larry Craig.The Rest of the Show:1) Earl's email leads to a discussion on entrapment and other police techniques.2) Man sues police to get his porn back.3) Southwest attendant  confronts a Hooters gal for inappropriate  attire.4)  Lou Dobbs on Mexican President's  hypocrisy.

Dave reveals how to re-kindle the magic in a restroom romance

If Larry Craig hangs onto his job, gay soldiers are home free. Which is probably why he's toast

I'm giving this show a PG-13 Rating.  Talkin' about Larry Craig and homosexuality in general:  Why it's not normal and shouldn't be mainstreamed.  Also cover California heat wave and the new iPod.

No, YOUdaho! Everything from Larry Craig to gay marriage in Iowa make the not-so-straight round up for Punditocracy's Actual News. Owen Wilson and queer behavior in a bathroom not related to closeted Idaho senators also inform our melange. Widen your stance and flush directly into your iPod!

"HOTEL MINNESOTA" is parodist Loose Bruce Kerr's latest audio & video about the scandal surrounding Idaho Senator Larry Craig and his guilty plea stemming from his having solicited sex (Larry, not Bruce) in the Minneapolis airport men's room. The parody is based on the Eagles iconic recording of "Hotel California." Bruce records his songs and videos in his garage in Silicon Valley in Northern California by playing each instrument and singing each vocal part one at a time. He's heard on the Dr. Demento and Jim Bohannon radio shows, coast-to-coast. Bruce is also a high tech attorney for Sun Microsystems. Many of his videos may be seen on youtube and myspace by searching on

"HOTEL MINNESOTA" is parodist Loose Bruce Kerr's latest video (& mp3 audio, below) about the scandal surrounding Idaho Senator Larry Craig and his guilty plea stemming from his having solicited sex (Larry, not Bruce) in the Minneapolis airport men's room. The parody is based on the Eagles iconic recording of "Hotel California." Bruce records his songs and videos in his garage in Silicon Valley in Northern California by playing each instrument and singing each vocal part one at a time. He's heard on the Dr. Demento and Jim Bohannon radio shows, coast-to-coast. Bruce is also a high tech attorney for Sun Microsystems. Many of his videos may be seen on youtube, including "HOTEL MINNESOTA" and myspace by searching on

Disgruntled artist makes portriat of GW out of genitals.  Election time.  Larry Craig is a homo.  http://www.puckertime.com  206 973 3968 (FYOU)

Aaron Russo Tribute.A free copy of " America Freedom to Fascism " to the first 5 people to comment on this weeks show.Mail Bag:Earl has thoughts on illegal immigration, a more compassionate view.The Rest of the Show:1) Alberto Gonzales goes away.2) So does Senator Larry Craig.Mistakes were made.3) Jon Porter ties $9.00 gas prices to a U.S. withdrawal from Iraq.4) Sobering and scary thoughts on Iran.5) Happy Labor Day.

Part 1: Fall of '55 documentary director Seth Randal and historical consultant archivist Alan Virta discuss the historical antecedents to Idaho Sen. Larry Craig's recent fall from grace in tearoom sex. Part 2: CSU Monterery Bay Assoc. Prof. Angie Ngoc Tran talks about labor conditions and labor press in Vietnam. Host, Daniel C. Tsang

Sam and Ivan talk about: * Keeping it Short * Larry Craig and Bathroom Laws * Bush's Response to Mortgage Crisis

GAY SEX!  Are you paying attention now?  We talk about Larry Craig and his having to hide is gayness.  Larry, you're gay...and it's OK.  And on that, just as Jill decides not to be a slut, Dave declares that we're not having enough sex.  Go figure.  A challenge to Sheedyfrost fans.  Dave accidentally gives the finger to the FCC.  And "little bastards"...can't live with 'em, pass the beer nuts.Music:Jim Stephens and Team Flash - Keep OnJoan Jett and the Blackhearts - FetishMexican Cession - Amnesia GirlKill Henry Sugar - Kill That Guy

Dave updates the Tony Orlando classic as a heads up to men's room users who thought all that toe-tapping was merely impatience

hosts - jordan, henry, johnny Sen. Larry Craig pleads guilty to cruising in bathroom, then changes his mind Transport Union endorses Hillary Clinton Mitt Romney wants to raise the gun registration fees for blind people Iran is ready to step into Iraq when the USA leaves Miss Teen South Carolina has a second chance at explaining maps iphone hacking gets a car, and a job