The Casey Lartigue Show

Guests scheduled for May

NOTE: Check here for updates on Memorandum 46!

Future Shows
Thomas Sowell of the Hoover Institution

This is my first attempt at putting together my own promo, it was rejected because of the sound quality

May 19 edition of the Casey Lartigue Show

We had a great show yesterday, probably the best so far. The topic: Malcolm X. The occasion? Anniversary of his 82nd birthday. Eliot Morgan and I had a great time talking with the callers. Deneen Borelli called in on our special guest line.
You can download the file here.

We posed the question: What did Malcolm X do? We contrasted the viewpoint and legacies of Malcolm X and Thurgood Marshall.
The one mistake I made was not to focus on the question that Marshall asked: What was the one concrete thing that Malcolm X did.

In segment 3, callers begin to get personal with us.

May 12 edition of the Casey Lartigue Show

Featured guest: Don Boudreaux of George Mason University
Promo for the May 12 show

May 5 edition of the Casey Lartigue Show

Christopher Forman of the Brookings Institution and the University of Maryland
Deneen Borelli of Project 21
Promo for the May 5 show

April 28 edition of the Casey Lartigue Show

Here's the audio from the April 28 interview with Walter E. Williams on the Casey Lartigue Show.

You have three download options for the discussion with Professor Williams.

Rapidshare, File Front, You Send It

Here's the audio of the entire April 28 edition of the Casey Lartigue Show, with the same three options:

Rapidshare, File Front, You Send It

As a reminder, here was the preview of the April 28 show.

Station: XM 169
Time: 8-10 a.m. EDT
Show: The Casey Lartigue Show
Featured Guest: Walter E. Williams (Pictured on left)
Host: Casey Lartigue
Creative Director and Co-host: Eliot Morgan
Topics: Reparations

Here's a sound byte currently running on XM 169. To download the clips, click through to filefront and download.

April 21 edition of the Casey Lartigue Show:

Station: XM channel 169
Time: 8-10 a.m. EDT
Show: The Casey Lartigue Show
Featured guest: Kenn Blanchard, author of Black Man With A Gun
Host: Casey Lartigue
Creative Director and co-host: Eliot Morgan
Topics: Virginia Tech aftermath and calls for gun control

Audio coming soon...

* * *

April 14 edition of The Casey Lartigue Show

8 segments in 1 winrar file. You can use this winrar program to unzip the files to listen.

Station: XM channel 169
Details: 8-10 a.m. EDT
Show: Casey at the Bat!
Host: Casey Lartigue, Jr.
Guest co-host for April 14: La Shawn Barber

Or you can download the clips individually:
Segment 1
Segment 2
Segment 3
Segment 4
Segment 5
Segment 6
Segment 7
Segment 8

CJL

Manufactured cases

My former Cato Institute colleague Bob Levy is profiled by the Associated Press for his role in the challenge to the DC gun ban. One great thing about Levy is that he tells it like it is. As the article quotes: And Levy freely admits the case is manufactured, not one that bubbled up by chance from the district's steady flow of criminal cases involving guns. He wanted presentable plaintiffs to make a case for gun rights, not criminals. "We didn't want crack heads and bank robbers to be poster boys for the Second Amendment," he said. Is there a problem with this case being manufactured? I heard a talking head on the radio complaining a while ago that this case wasn't from real DC residents, that it was from outsiders. What's wrong with that? There may be some times that it takes an outsider to challenge an injustice or bad law. Did DC residents claim that Martin Luther King Jr. was an outsider who should have minded his own business? And about the case being ...

2020-11-26 My basketball story

This photo was uploaded today by my aunt Annette. This was back in the day, when 1) I had a head full of hair and 2) played basketball a lot. That first year of playing organized basketball, I focused on playing defense. It seemed that everyone wanted to shoot the ball, so I passed the ball and played defense. I probably led the league in steals, rebounds and blocked shots. I enjoyed taking on the best player from the other team, I felt like I would get better, quickly. The second year, I was a different player. I will never forget the first game that second year--we lost 29 to 26, I scored 18 points. I probably led the universe in scoring that second year, although we didn't win much. One thing I learned from that experience is that one great player 9 (at least in his own mind) can't beat a team. An eye injury ended my pro career before it began, to this day I still have floaters in my eyes because of the injury. I started wearing glasses, but the problem never went away. On t...

"Yoegi Anjuseyo!"

* I have a short reflection in today's Korea Times about an encounter with an unfriendly looking Korean man on the subway. It was a reminder not to be too quick in judging people in Korea. 09-13-2011 16:47 'Yeogi Anjeuseyo!' By Casey Lartigue Jr. The recent incident in which an American English teacher bullied an elderly Korean man and other passengers on the bus reminded me of a more pleasing incident from years ago. I was on the subway, taking the train outside of Seoul for a work assignment. I have the habit of standing on the subway to strategically position myself near the doors in case my stop magically appears. On that particular day, there was a Korean man STARING at me. Not just looking at me, but intensely staring at me. He had an incredible frown on his face. Not just for one stop, but for several stops the guy just kept staring at me. If I had known more Korean then I would have been able to curse him ...

Rich talking back

The rich are talked about very often in negative terms, but how often do the rich respond in kind? Australian billionaire Gina Rinehart, who inherited most of her money but apparently has also done very well with it, recently railed against class warfare and had some advice for the non-rich : "There is no monopoly on becoming a millionaire," she writes. "If you're jealous of those with more money, don't just sit there and complain. Do something to make more money yourself - spend less time drinking, or smoking and socializing and more time working." She complained about politicians raising taxes, regulations that slow investment, and other anti-business policies that harm the poor. "If you want to help the poor and our next generation, make investment, reinvenstment and businesses welcome."

Park Jin welcoming remarks to FSI (and Casey Lartigue)

National Assembly member Park Jin makes the welcoming remarks at FSI's conference featuring North Korean diplomats. Park Jin | Greeting message to FSI and Casey Lartigue mention - YouTube

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