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Puts
you in touch with the world...
Week
of January 8th - January 12th 2001
Mon
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Tue|Wed|
Thu|
Fri
Monday
- January 8
Topic: Evaluating the
Clinton Administration
Guests: Michael Waldman
- White House Speechwriter,
1993-1999
Carl Cannon - White
House reporter |
| According to Gerald Celente
stability will be in short supply and great demand in 2001. What will the
world think of the United States in the new century? What impact
will our new president have? Will there finally be peace and happiness
in the world? We will discuss these and many other trends we have
to look forward to. |
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Top
Tuesday
- January 9
Topic: Responses to Nuclear
Threat or Attack
Guests: Richard Wendell
Fogg - Center for the Study of Conflict
Jack Spenser -Heritage
Foundation |
| The specter of nuclear attack
still haunts us. Many people believe the chances of a nuclear attack
are greater now than it was during the cold war. What are the ways
of achieving a deterrent to a nuclear attack? And can it be done
without a buildup of nuclear weapons? |
Top
Wednesday
- January 10
Topic: The Importance
of Exercise
Guest: Ann Smith -Nationally
recognized expert on fitness |
| Ann Smith was a classical
dancer who adapted the basic stretch exercises of ballet to the non-dancer's
body. At the age of 73, she continues to teach, write and produce videos
on exercise.. We will discuss the need for daily movement patterns to keep
us healthy and limber. |
Top
Thursday
- January 11
Topic: Teaching Exceptional
Learners
Guest: Sally L. Smith,
PhD, founder and director of the Lab School,
D.C. |
| The Lab School was founded
in 1967 for intelligent children and adults with learning disabilities.
Prof. Smith believes that everyone can learn, and she has designed teaching
approaches involving all the art forms and experiential education to teach
academic skills to children and adults. Prof. Smith will discuss her teaching
methods and successes. |
Top
Friday
- January 12
Topic: The International
Criminal Court
Guests: Lee Casey -
Heritage
foundation
William Stuebner -
United
Nations Assn of the U.S.A.
Bert Lockwood, Jr. -Professor,
International Law, Univ. of Cincinnati |
| President Clinton signed
a treaty aimed at establishing an international war crimes tribunal, but
President-elect Bush says the treaty is flawed and will not go to the Senate
for approval in its current form. At issue is America's role in the
International Criminal Court. We will review the treaty and discuss
its strengths and weaknesses. |
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