Daily Topics - Tuesday March 19th, 2013
By shawnt56
Catch The Thom Hartmann Program LIVE 3-6pm ET M-F!
Hour One: Who will be the first state to prosecute for war crimes?
Hour Two: The coming economic crash - Dr. Ravi Batra talks with Thom and takes your calls
Hour Three: Progressive budget battle comimg - Tim Carpenter, Progressive Democrats of America
Comments
#2
In Italian, "gli" followed by another vowel typically sound like /lyee/, so Vincent Bugliosi isn't axactly droppin' the g, but pronouncing it true to his heritage. "Gli" is even one of the words for "the" in Italian. It's masculine plural, and is the form used when the following word starts with a consonant (e.g. gli spaghetti), just as "the" in English sounds like /dhee/ before a vowel and /dhuh/ before a consonant, but Italian is more drastic.
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)
Thom & Louise at a "private audience" with His Holiness Pope John Paul II at his summer palace, Castle Gandolfo, Italy
From The Thom Hartmann Reader:
"With the ever-growing influence of corporate CEOs and their right-wing allies in all aspects of American life, Hartmann’s work is more relevant than ever. Throughout his career, Hartmann has spoken compellingly about the value of people-centered democracy and the challenges that millions of ordinary Americans face today as a result of a dogma dedicated to putting profit above all else. This collection is a rousing call for Americans to work together and put people first again."
From Screwed:
"The powers that be are running roughshod over the powers that OUGHT to be. Hartmann tells us what went wrong — and what you and I can do to help set American right again."
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."
That should be "Which will be the first state..." Corporations aren't people and states aren't either.