Posted on 24 August 2009. Tags: Amy Ridenour, architecture, at&t, Barbara Moss, Bauhaus, Ben Conery, Blair Kamin, Blue Dog, Brutalism, cancer, cars, cash for clunkers, CEI, Chicago Tribune, classical liberal, conspiracy, David Hogberg, DeStefano Partners, Dunil Almeida, economics, Economy, false statements, federalism, fr33, fraudulent concealment, free markets, freedom, Google Voice, government-run health care, Gropius, healthcare, Horace Cooper, IBD, individualism, iPhone, iTunes, Jack Abramoff, Judy Kent, libertarian, liberty, limited government, Lindsay McCreith, london 2012, MATTHEW DOLAN, Michael Reese Hospital, National Center for Public Policy Research, Neal Boudette, obstruction, olympic news, pcmag.com, personal responsibility, Ryan Balis, Sascha Segan, Sean Higgins, self government, Shattered Lives, small government, Wall Street Journal, Washington Times, wsj
Your host Richard Morrison welcomes back guest co-hosts William Yeatman and the Capital Research Center’s Jeremy Lott for episode 57. We start with Blue Dogs and health care legislation, cash for clunkers running on fumes, and AT&T’s response to an iPhone controversy. We continue on with the scandal that wouldn’t die and the architectural historian’s version of Olympic News.
SPECIAL BOOK FEATURE: Shattered Lives: One Hundred Victims of Government Health Care. This book documents stories from Canada, the United Kingdom, South Africa, Japan, Australia and elsewhere – countries in which citizens literally die waiting for health services. Published by the National Center for Public Policy Research. Download the pre-publication PDF here.
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[...] welcomes back guest co-hosts William Yeatman and the Capital Research Center’s Jeremy Lott for Episode 57 of the LibertyWeek podcast. We start with Blue Dogs and health care legislation, cash for clunkers [...]