On the Program - Feb 12th 2009
By Thom Hartmann A...
Quote: "The fact of evolution is the backbone of biology, and biology is thus in the peculiar position of being a science founded on an improved theory, is it then a science or faith?" Charles Robert Darwin (1809—1882)
Happy 200th birthday to both Abraham Lincoln Charles Darwin!!
Hour One - Thom's take on news of the day
Hour Two - Ray Comfort www.wayofthemaster.com Topic: Darwin's birthday, theory of evolution...and his book "You Can Lead An Atheist to Evidence But You Can't Make Him Think"
Guest: Dr. David Loye "The Darwin Project" www.thedarwinproject.com (also www.partnershipway.org)Topic: Darwin's 200th Birthday
Hour Three - Thomas V. Girardi www.girardikeese.net Topic: toxic torts and battling corporate America (Host of Champions of Justice radio show and client of Greg Garber's at KTLK)
Topic: Geeky Science Rocks
Thom's Blog Is On the Move
By webmaster
Hello All
Thom's blog in this space and moving to a new home.
Please follow us across to hartmannreport.com - this will be the only place going forward to read Thom's blog posts and articles.
Images of Thom
With His Holiness The Dalai Lama, at His home in Dharamsala, India (Synthesis Dialogues - made into a movie narrated by Harrison Ford)
From Screwed:
"If we are going to live in a Democracy, we need to have a healthy middle class. Thom Hartmann shows us how the ‘cons’ have wronged this country, and tells us what needs to be done to reclaim what it is to be American."
From The Thom Hartmann Reader:
"Thom Hartmann is a literary descendent of Ben Franklin and Tom Paine. His unflinching observations and deep passion inspire us to explore contemporary culture, politics, and economics; challenge us to face the facts of the societies we are creating; and empower us to demand a better world for our children and grandchildren."
From Unequal Protection, 2nd Edition:
"Hartmann combines a remarkable piece of historical research with a brilliant literary style to tell the grand story of corporate corruption and its consequences for society with the force and readability of a great novel."
