75 min listen
#7: Pink Slips, Blue Lakes, Red Takes
FromCurrent Affairs
ratings:
Length:
75 minutes
Released:
Aug 1, 2018
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
The Current Affairs panel discuss whether demanding that opponents be fired is good strategy, hear a dispatch from Nathan about the Abdul for Governor campaign, and each share their most conservative opinions.
The Panel:
Briahna Joy Gray, contributing editor
Oren Nimni, legal editor
Lyta Gold, amusements editor
Sparky Abraham, finance editor
Nathan J. Robinson, editor-in-chief
Pete Davis, host
Read Nathan's original essay on Abdul here and his essay on Abdul's single payer plan here. Learn more about Shri Thanedar's insincere campaign here.
Human Scale by Kirkpatrick Sale is available here and you can learn more about lefty architect Christopher Alexander here.
Support Current Affairs by becoming a patron on our Patreon page. For the written form of Current Affairs — and to subscribe to the beautiful print magazine — visit: Current Affairs.org. To join the conversation, leave us a voicemail at 504-867-8851.
The Panel:
Briahna Joy Gray, contributing editor
Oren Nimni, legal editor
Lyta Gold, amusements editor
Sparky Abraham, finance editor
Nathan J. Robinson, editor-in-chief
Pete Davis, host
Read Nathan's original essay on Abdul here and his essay on Abdul's single payer plan here. Learn more about Shri Thanedar's insincere campaign here.
Human Scale by Kirkpatrick Sale is available here and you can learn more about lefty architect Christopher Alexander here.
Support Current Affairs by becoming a patron on our Patreon page. For the written form of Current Affairs — and to subscribe to the beautiful print magazine — visit: Current Affairs.org. To join the conversation, leave us a voicemail at 504-867-8851.
Released:
Aug 1, 2018
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (100)
#7: Pink Slips, Blue Lakes, Red Takes: The Current Affairs panel discuss whether demanding that opponents be fired is good strategy, hear a dispatch from Nathan about the Abdul for Governor campaign, and each share their most conservative opinions. by Current Affairs