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H E M A R T H A Z O L L
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News/Talk 550 features The Martha Zoller
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Martha’s show is all about open discussion
of a wide range of news and political stories
each day, including national, state-wide
and local topics. Martha has appeared on
CNN, FOX, The Today Show, Channel 5’s
Georgia
Gang and The Sean
Hannity Show, among others. She has interviewed some of
the biggest names in the national and local
news, and is listed in Talkers Magazine’s
2006 Heavy Hundred as one of the most important
radio talk show hosts in America! | ONLINE RADIO
Call Martha at 770-535-2911,
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Crane Durham's Nothing But Truth has been a fixture on the airwaves for almost a decade. Crane is a talk host and writer from St. Louis and can be heard across the country telling Nothing But Truth.
Each
week the Defense Department
highlights the military men
and women who have gone above
and beyond in the global war
on terror.
"If I lose, it won't be because of race. It will be because I made mistakes on the campaign trail. I wasn't communicating effectively my plans in terms of helping them in their everyday lives. But I don't think race is going to be a barrier in the general election."
"It's probably a stretch to call it a crossover vote. This is a unique situation. The circus is in town, and people want to go. This provides them an opportunity. But when the circus leaves town, we'll have six months of opportunities to contrast their candidate with ours." Murray Clark, State Democrat Party Chairman for Indiana, to the New York Times.
I am a reformed McCainiac since March of 2000 and as it stands now I will be supporting John McCain because he is the only one of the presidential candidates that even remotely understands the threat of Islamic terrorism.
It looks as if former congressman Bob Barr will seek the Libertarian Party nomination for president. If so, he could make John McCain's bid for the White house even more challenging than it already is.
"I think that is something that is personal to my family, I'm sure there are things that are personal to your family that you don't think are anyone else's business, either. But also on a larger point, I don't think you should vote for or against my mother because of my father." -- Chelsea Clinton, asked about "The Intern" at North Carolina State University in Raleigh
"The Olympics has always been a non-governmental effort, and that's one reason it's succeeded. If you let politics get in the way, there'd probably not be any Olympics." -- Rep. Jim Cooper, D-Tennessee
"While Howard Dean has been working hard to be an honest broker, too many involved have been more concerned with headlines than results. It's never productive to negotiate through the press, but make no mistake; Howard Dean will continue to lead the effort to find a workable solution that's fair and consistent with the rules." -- Stacie Paxton, a spokeswoman for the D.N.C.
The National Salute of 21 guns (cannons firing blank charges 21 times) is fired only in honor of a national flag, the sovereign or chief of state of a foreign nation, a member of a reigning royal family and the President, ex-President and President-elect of the United States. It is also fired at noon of the day of the funeral of a President, ex-President, or President-elect, on Washington's Birthday, Presidents Day and the Fourth of July. On the other hand, anyone who is entitled to a military funeral (generally anyone who dies on active duty, honorably discharged veterans, and military retirees) are entitled to 3 Rifle Volleys, (rifles firing blanks into the air 3 times). This is not a 21-gun salute. They are properly referred to as Rifle Volleys. This from the Arlington National Cemetery Website: PRACTICE OF FIRING THREE RIFLE VOLLEYS OVER THE GRAVE: “The fact that the firing party consists of seven riflemen, firing three volleys does not constitute a 21-gun salute.” The 3 volleys comes from an old battlefield custom. The 2 warring sides would cease hostilities to clear their dead from the battlefield and the sound of 3 volleys firing would signal that the dead had been properly cared for and the side was ready to resume the battle. Respectfully, Patrick Cabanilla - Sergeant First Class - U.S. Army (Retired)
