Posted on 11/17/2004 5:01:57 PM PST by robertnj
No matter where in the US you live, you can help with this little project.
Conservative talk show host Steve Malzberg is now co-host on a morning radio program in the New York market. Steve in on WWRL 1600 AM (6 AM 10 AM), which is historically a liberal urban station. His co-host is liberal journalist Karen Hunter, who is a Farrakhan devotee.
The program is web-casted at www.WWRL1600.com. It is not difficult to get on the air. Just call 212-868-0975 during the show hours. Call Steve and lend your support. This is a great opportunity for conservatives to present their viewpoint to a primarily African-American audience. I think Steve has a lot of guts to be a pioneer in this mostly hostile market.
Call early and call often. Spread the word to your friends. Lets overwhelm the station with clear, conservative ideas. If you live on the left Coast you will have to get up early but its for a good cause!
The afternoon host is ultraliberal Sam Greenfield (3-6 PM). It would be nice if we could inundate his show with a conservative viewpoint. With some luck and your help, maybe the station will hire a second conservative host to replace Sam in the afternoon.
Steves website is www.Malzbergtalk.com
Robert in New Jersey
Marked for later. Will definitely make the effort.
Welcome to FR.
I stopped listening to Malzberg when he made some crude and unfortunate jokes about Mel Gibson "commercializing" Jesus' death, something about selling 'crucifix candy' at the theaters etc. Not funny, not cool, screw Steve.
I miss Steve AT NIGHT when I have insomnia. Was a listener for years, but I have a terrific morning program (Quinn) on local station and cannot be bothered with listening on the internet and missing my usual morning fix.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.