Skip to content
Indirect Democracy #29 - February 8, 2008 episode artwork

Feb 8, 2008 1 hr 5 min

Indirect Democracy #29 - February 8, 2008

from Indirect Democracy Hosted by David Quintana

Primary Season / Stimulate This! Super Tuesday has come and gone and we are now left with History in the making. Barack Obama versus Hillary Clinton in a campaign I never thought I would see in my lifetime. When this podcast was recorded, Mittens (Mitt Romney), was still in the race. He has dropped out but it does not change my opinion about the conservatives' view of McCain and how independents will look on it. As well, I will review why the current economic stimulus plan will not save us unless we invest in ourselves and not continued debt. I would like to thank Dan Coyle for allowing me to use his song, “Break Me Into Pieces,” as the featured song for this episode. You can find his music at: www.myspace.com/dancoyle You can also purchase his music at: http://dancoyle.com/purchasemusic.html Indirect Democracy is holding a contest to win a copy of Dan’s new album, “Briar Street – The Acoustic Sessions.” Please listen in the last 4 minutes of the podcast to hear the details. And of course, there is the Global Warming Update, the President’s Love Horoscope, a word from our newest sponsor and the What a Weinie Award. Thanks for listening.

Episode details come from the podcast's RSS feed.

Embed this episode

Ready to play

Indirect Democracy #29 - February 8, 2008

0:00 1:05:39

No transcript yet.

Requests help us decide what to transcribe next.

Supreme Court Justices Supme All advertisements are placed at the beginning of each episode, ensuring you experience Supreme Court Justices without interruptions. No mid-episode advertising cuts, no breaks in our judicial coverage. Just press play, and let the Supreme Court analysis unfold uninterrupted. When the gavel strikes and Supreme Court justices take the bench, history unfolds. Supreme Court Justices is where the Supreme Court of America becomes essential conversation, where America Supreme Court decisions shape society, and where every ruling—from latest Supreme Court decisions to historic judgments by first Supreme Court justices—receives the analysis it deserves. This is where Supreme Court of U.S. authority meets constitutional interpretation, where justice on the Supreme Court and the Supreme Court of U.S. tradition converge. We explore everything that makes the Supreme Court vital to democracy. From breaking Supreme Court today judgment coverage to analyzing Supreme Court latest Crowdsourcing Revolution Amanda Rice Democracy is not a spectator sport. None of us is as smart as all of us. Life is what happens while you’re making other plans. This show aims for community beyond the cliches and ubiquitous individualist, capitalist “solutions” Focusing on stories of resistance and actual change, sharing and acting on our ideas about how to build communities we in which we can all thrive.Part of the Coalition of Independent Voters & Independent Candidates (CIVIC productions)Contact us: [email protected] On Democracy with FPWellman Fred Wellman On Democracy with FPWellman is an ongoing discussion with activists, advocates, political operatives, candidates and others about the state of democracy in the U.S., the threats to its future and how we can fight back to preserve our nation. In Pursuit of Development Dan Banik Step into conversations that travel across continents and challenge the way you think about progress. From democracy and inequality to climate resilience and healthcare, Dan Banik explores how societies navigate the complex terrain of democracy, poverty, inequality, and sustainability. Through dialogues with scholars, leaders, and innovators, In Pursuit of Development uncovers how ideas travel, why policies succeed or fail, and what it takes to build a more just and resilient world. Expect sharp insights, candid reflections, and a global perspective that connects local struggles to universal aspirations.Listen, reflect, and be inspired to see global development in a new light. 🎧

Frequently asked questions

How long is this episode of Indirect Democracy?

This episode is 1 hour and 5 minutes long.

When was this Indirect Democracy episode published?

This episode was published on February 8, 2008.

Can I download this Indirect Democracy episode?

Yes. Use the download control on the episode player to save the publisher-provided media file.