On the air with Mark Obenshain and George Allen
By | Saturday, August 27th, 2011 | Policy, Politics, Virginia

On this rain-soaked, aftershocked, wind-driven, podcast edition of “The Score” radio show…

Scott Lee and Sen. Mark Obenshain have one of those discussions that political junkies live for on the issues, and the stakes, surrounding this November’s General Assembly elections. Of particular interest is the state Senate, the last redoubt of Democratic control in Virginia and the place where, all too often, good ideas that aim to expand freedom are consigned to the dust bin.

Scott also talks with GOP senatorial candidate George Allen. It’s another wide-ranging discussion covering energy production, federal regulation, federalism, jobs, Rick Perry’s entrance into the presidential sweepstakes, what we should look for in a presidential candidate and much, much more.

And Scott and I weave and bob between the primary election results, the return of stagflation, and the higher tax bills on tap for Virginia businesses.

“The Score” can be heard on these broadcast radio stations on online talk networks.


Tags:

Contribute for Conservatism!

Share this post

  • Subscribe to our RSS feed
  • Share this post on Delicious
  • StumbleUpon this post
  • Share this post on Digg
  • Tweet about this post
  • Share this post on Mixx
  • Share this post on Technorati
  • Share this post on Facebook
  • Share this post on NewsVine
  • Share this post on Reddit
  • Share this post on Google
  • Share this post on LinkedIn

About the author

Norman Leahy

Norm Leahy has written about Virginia and national politics online since 2002, beginning with One Man's Trash (OMT), and continuing through Bacon's Rebellion (both the blog and the e-zine), Sic Semper Tyrannis, NBC12's Decision Virginia, Richmond.com and Tertium Quids. He is the chief blogger at "The Score" and a producer of "The Score" radio show as well as being a Washington Post contributor.

Comments

There are no responses so far.

Leave your response

The comments section is for meaningful discussion. Readers are reminded to post comments that are germane to the article and write in a common language that steers clear of personal attacks and/or vulgarities.

Please take a moment to review our comment policy.