Guy Drexinger, Democratic candidate for Insurance Commissioner, discusses his efforts to find John Oxendine, the current commissioner, and get him to sign a pledge not to take campaign contributions from the insurance companies he regulates.
Monthly Archive for October, 2006
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Sasha Abramsky, author of "Conned", tells us about the disenfranchisement of convicted felons. Many people don’t know it, but people convicted of felonies (serious and otherwise) are often prohibited by state law from voting for years, sometimes forever. It seems somewhat counterproductive in today’s society to exclude people that we want to be model citizens from doing the very thing model citizens should do, vote!
Tommy Irvin, Incumbent, Democratic candidate for Commissioner of Agriculture, discusses his accomplishments as Commissioner since 1969.
Denise Majette, Democratic candidate for State School Superintendent, discusses her proposals to improve our educational system.
David Oldham, a Church of God minister, who reaches out to people that may be turned off by the conventional church setting. David operates a Christian tattoo parlor in Savannah called Resurrection Ink. Before you go and get all hot and bothered about tattoos, better meditate upon Isaiah 49:16.
Stephen Linn, Author of "The Ultimate Tailgater’s Travel Guide," tells you everything you need to know about tailgating but were afraid to ask. Think you know all about tailgating, listen in and find out.
Kathy Cox, Republican (Incumbent) candidate for State School Superintendent responds to questions posed by her opponents concerning curriculum, drop-out rates, staffing, teacher salaries and a lot of other information you need to cast an intelligent vote.
Nina Totenberg, Legal Affairs Correspondence for NPR, has covered the U. S. Supreme Court for years and has intimate knowledge of how the Court works. She was the reporter responsible for breaking the Anita Hill story during the confirmation hearings of Justice Thomas. Nina shares her experiences and unique insight into this branch of our government.
Lori Ringhand, Professor of Law, University of Kentucky, evaluated all the decisions of the U. S. Supreme Court from 1995 thru 2004. The results: she found that the "conservative" judges were more judicially active than the liberal judges. The conservatives voted to overturn federal laws more often than the liberals. How about that!
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