Podcast
We are seeing some pretty radical changes to the American way of life. Is it progress OR is it transformation by indoctrination? We know the education system has become the breeding-ground for this transformation, but what about the entertainment industry and the media – what kind of impact are they having? Has this transformation hijacked our educational system and media? The latest findings from the Pew Research Center have the US in 38th place out of 71 countries when it comes to math scores and 24th place when it comes to science. The US now ranks 27th in the world for its levels of healthcare and education, according to a new study. This represents a significant decline from 1990, when it ranked sixth. So, what happened in the last 30 years? A stellar panel: Karen Schoen is a Retired Teacher, Dean and small business owner, and on the Advisory Board of Florida Citizens Alliance. She is a Speaker, Activist and former Candidate for FL State House. Brooke Says is a Conservative Activist, Patriot, Strategic Communications Analyst & Cultural Impact Specialist. Sid Bowdidge, his new book “A Rush to Judgement: A Journey with Trump, God, and Love”: the book describes an insider’s view of running Trump’s Ground Campaign across the country. For […]
Veteran State Trooper Maps Out the Stages of Life in a Police Career. Robert Muldorewas not only a Michigan State Trooper but went on to obtain his PHD and Law Degree as well. Now he has written the book TUEBOR taken from the inscription in the Michigan State Police Flag to help officers understand the stages of a police career. In his View From The Blue Show Host Randy Sutton exposes how New Jersey’s leadership threatens the lives of Law Enforcement Officers. BOOK: Tuebor I Will Defend: An Anatomy of a Michigan State Police Trooper
“If you want true joy, you’ve got to stop looking at yourself,” says Luke Mickelson. Mickelson knew something was missing in his life. It was time to get off the sofa and figure it out. Back in 2012, it came to the attention of Mickelson through his Church, that some kids in the community were sleeping on the floor. He felt compelled to help the family out. Instead of buying a bed for the kids, he decided to take on the project of making the bed. So Mickelson and his own family, and church volunteers built the bed from lumber he picked up at the local store, and donated the bunk bed to the family. “This little girl had a nest of clothes, it looked like a little bird’s nest. And that’s what she slept on, that’s what her bed was,” Mickelson said. “When we delivered the bed, she hugged it and just couldn’t let go.” “That first project, we built 11 bunk beds in my garage,” he said. “The next year, we did 15. Then it doubled every year. In 2017, we built 612 bunk beds.” That feeling of changing a life, of giving back – changed everything. That is in fact […]
At the time, it seemed a pretty lofty goal; to climb out of the hospital bed and crawl eight feet to the bathroom. A simple task by most standards, but not when you have life-ending cancer. Compare that moment to being just eight feet from the summit of Mount Everest. In contrast, the eight feet to the bathroom was probably more difficult when your body is not up to the task. It’s all relative now, isn’t it? At just thirteen years old, Sean Swarner was diagnosed with stage IV Hodgkin’s Lymphoma and given weeks to live. At sixteen years old, Sean was diagnosed again with cancer, this time it was Askin’s sarcoma, one of the deadliest forms of cancer, and was given fourteen days to live. “Located in the lining of my right lung, just under the ribs. It was bad enough that the same day they aspirated it to perform a biopsy, and they decided they had to crack my chest open and take out the tumor,” said Sean. “When I awoke I was told I had a 6 percent chance of survival and was given 14 days to live.” “The crazy part is the two cancers are unrelated,’ says Sean. “As […]
It’s not a question of immigration, but more so it is a question of illegal entry crossing the borders and violating a nation’s sovereignty and the rule of law. Yet when we try to maintain these precepts – adversaries talk of racism, lack of compassion, denial of our fundamental virtues as a country. Immigration of the 19th and 20th century led to assimilationand integration of people across the country. Fact is, over the years this singular point was arguably the biggest virtue of America. This has changed however, as America becomes more divided; it is becoming countries within a country. How far do we go in accommodating multiculturalism? Are immigrants coming to America for a better life or fleeing oppression? Does it matter whether they come to the country legally or illegally? In terms of humanitarian efforts should we have a limit? What is our limit? What is our alternative? Is this an American problem or is this a world problem? TIPPING POINT Money, troops, nation-building doesn’t work. Have we learned anything from history? Is there a bipartisan solution? Our panel on immigration for this special series is Dr. Stephen Steinlight, Dennis Santiago, and Hollie McKay. Link to referenced video: Immigration, World Poverty and Gumballs Over the next 10 […]
A new organization is honoring the lives of officers who have committed suicide. Karen Solomon, Author and Police Advocate is a woman on a mission. A mission to recognize the contribution of Law Enforcement Officers even if they died by their own hand. In her interview with Blue Lives Radio Host Randy Sutton, she speaks about her organization Blue HELP. And in his View From The Blue, Randy takes on the hot topics in Law Enforcement. For Further Insight: Website: https://wearebluehelp.org/ Follow on Twitter: https://twitter.com/BlueHelpLE
Our modern world is filled with chaos, our politics are marked by hatred, deceit, treachery and the destruction of our traditions; the Mueller investigation is a symptom of those negative factors. We will open the show with Lt. Pangaro describing what “Flipping” a suspect means as it relates to the Mueller investigation. The neighborhood crew with the addition of Kathy adding a female perspective as the neighborhood debates legalizing or decriminalizing marijuana. And finally, the neighborhood wonders what Ronald Reagan would think of the world in 2018 and they “Channel” him through our host for an interesting interview with ‘The Gipper’.
America has a healthcare crisis few people truly understand. Our system has legal kickbacks and racketeering that would make some criminals blush. People are dying because of greedy suppliers and middlemen. One aspect of the problem is the high cost of prescription drugs which lead President Trump to complain that drug companies are getting away with murder. Senator Bernie Sanders agrees with President Trump. Sanders has complained about the rising costs and the fact that 1 in 5 Americans cannot afford to get their prescriptions filled. This crisis affect people at every income stage. Joining me to discuss the issue is Dr. Karladine Graves, a family practitioner from Kansas City, Missouri. Karladine is working with other doctors to lower healthcare costs. For Further Insight: Website: https://www.physiciansforreform.org/ Learn more about the middle men: https://www.physiciansforreform.org/no-middlemen What you can do to help: https://www.physiciansforreform.org/our-plan/how-you-can-help/
There are far too many cities and towns struggling with homelessness, with no easy answers on how to fix the problem. It is a growing crisis largely being ignored by local municipalities and government as a whole. As an example, in the state of Georgia, the Department of Housing and Urban Development reports that well over 10,000 people find themselves in a homeless situation. Jacque Hawk, and his son Erin, decided it was time to do something about the growing homeless situation in their own community of Augusta-Richmond County, Georgia, where hundreds of people are living on the streets without any kind of assistance or emergency shelter. “Many of them are suffering from mental or physical illnesses, and they are hungry, scared, hurting and alone,” said Hawk. It was the fall of 2016, when Erin suggested to his father that they help the homeless in the community. By walking the streets and visiting these people they could not only see their pain, but feel their pain. They decided to do something about it. They started a social media campaign to put the word out that they needed supplies for these folks. Jacque says, “We started collecting clothes and winter blankets and toiletries, whatever the […]
We are in a fight for the Soul of America. Will we become even more divided as a red America and a blue America? Do we have a chance of bringing ‘the people’ together and what will it take? The news is discouraging. When was the last time you left a news program feeling good about society or yourself? Exactly. It never happens. I feel your pain friends. I experience the same pain. This Special 10 Part Series is a project I’ve been wanting to do for some time now. Over the next 10 weeks, we will tear apart some of the biggest challenges of our generation. Topics like Immigration, Socialism, The Orwellian State, Elections, Gun Control, Climate Change, Terrorism, A Politically Correct Media, Deep State and the Trump Factor. This first release, we will dive into questions like these: Do the results of the 2016 and 2018 midterm elections show that socialism is out of the closet? Have the fundamentals (wealth, housing, jobs) of the country changed that makes socialism a viable alternative? Why Can’t Socialism Work in America? Is the rise of Socialism an excuse for conservative, progressive and liberal policies that have failed for over 50 years? The Constitution was created to protect the […]
Detective Sergeant dedicates himself to not only enforcing the law but bringing the truth to the American public ABOUT law enforcement. Detective Sergeant George Beck believes in making a difference in his own community by serving not only as a Detective Sergeant but the Law Enforcement Community as well. He is the Managing Editor of “The Blue Magazine, The Independent Voice of Law Enforcement”. Don’t miss his interview with Blue Lives Radio Host Randy Sutton. In his “View From The Blue” Randy takes on the hottest topics in Law Enforcement.
The many blessings we all have can be abundant or hidden, the holidays can be a time of great joy or sadness. Lt. Pangaro Discusses a new leadership concern during times of violence, preparing police commanders to order officers into situations where they can lose their lives. Jim Giordano and I discuss the world around us as the holidays move along and the political world changes. And finally Joe Pangaro JR presents disorder in the court with a lot of funny court situations.
There’s a lot of hate in America. In recent years, the targets have included Catholics, evangelical Christians, and pro-family organizations. These groups have a common adversary in the form of the Southern Poverty Law Center. The hate equates traditional Christianity with neo-Nazis, the KKK, and the Aryan nations. There is also the false narrative about President Trump and his evangelical white supporters as people motivated by hate. Joining me to discuss the current climate in America is Larry Tomczak. Larry, a cultural commentator, is a regular columnist for Charisma News, a board member of Intercessors for America, and an advisor for Liberty Counsel. The link to his book is just below. In BULLSEYE, author Larry Tomczak is issuing a challenge to people of all ages to become informed influencers in today’s changing culture. Investing 15 minutes for 30 days, individuals can hit the mark by understanding and communicating confidently on the controversial issues of our day. For Further Insight: Website: https://www.larrytomczak.com/ Follow on Twitter: https://twitter.com/larrytomczak Buy the Book: Bullseye: Becoming An Informed Influencer In Today’s Changing Culture
“What if this woman who was beaten by her boyfriend and put in ICU for 3 days was your mother? Well guess what? She is my mother,her name is Cathy. I watched my mother get beat on and belittled my whole childhood. Every man I saw her with after she and my father divorced when I was 3, abused her. It finally stopped when she committed suicide because her husband made her feel like she wasn’t worth enough to live in this world.” Just three weeks before her high school graduation, Shayna Qualls had lost her mother for good this time. At just 17 years old, it had a numbing affect on her. “I spent my early adulthood just trying to find myself and trying to manage life without the love of my mother, says Shayna. It was when domestic violence struck her family again eight years after the death of her mom – her sister Kayla was violently murdered by her former boyfriend’s father – it was then she realized it was time to take action. “I was basically numb from losing my mother and when my sister died it brought up all the emotions I should have been feeling with the grieving process of […]
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