[Biggirl]

IT’S HERE! The long-awaited new book on how to fix our broken government. Restore the Republic!

Mark explains it ALL… and boy do we NEED him!!

Levin FRinks List:
1. Yhello, Yhello, Yhello
2. Get off the phone you _________________ ! :
3. Wiener Nation or “BACK BENCHER” Mention
4. Mark says “Thank Me" or "Thank Me very Much"
5. Mark makes the gargle sound or “Levintizes” a caller
6. "Women's Underwear" (OVERBITE’s Theme Song) or "I'm Against It" by Groucho
7. A FReeper Mention, FReeper Caller, or MarkLevinFan.com Mention
8. “COCKAMAMIE!”
9. Mark mentions Lactose Intolerance or gives away Free Government Cheese
10. It's [time] Under God!
11. Mention of the New York Slimes or Washington Compost
12. Mark calls someone a “Dumbass”
13. Mark plays – and SINGS! – “Kumbaya”
14. Mark says “God bless us!” or “THERE, I SAID IT!” or “Yabba Dabba Doo”
15. Mark mentions the “clintonoids with their hemmorhoids”
16. Mark plays the “Quack Quack” or cuckoo clock sounds
17. “I WILL SUE THEIR ASSES!”
18. A RuPaul supporter or Crazy-Jim catches mister call screener napping
19. “Barack MILHAUS Nobama”
and last but most important…
20. MARK CALLS A “LEVIN SURGE!”

[Biggirl]

List Of Streaming Internet Stations.

Mark Levin Show streaming links list.
http://radio.findanisp.com/radio-show.php?show=309

MARK’S OFFICIAL STREAM:
http://www.marklevinshow.com/levinplayer/player.html

UPDATED STREAMS—

KPAM: click “Listen Live” http://www.kpam.com/
or, go here:
http://uni4.sa.streamaudio.com/KPAM_AM

WABC: http://wm-eon.vitalstreamcdn.com/live_eonwmss_vitalstream_com_abc-wabcam1

WMAL: http://wm-eon.vitalstreamcdn.com/live_eonwmss_vitalstream_com_abc-wmalam1

WCBC: http://64.72.123.82:9960/listen.pls

KABC: http://www.kabc.com/article.asp?ID=649447

From the great state of Illinois: http://cities929.com/index.php

and now from Melbourne, Florida— WMMB: http://www.wmmbam.com/pages/live1.html

Mark is now on live at www.sirius.com on Patriot 144 (after Hannity)!
http://www.sirius.com

On XM166, “America Right:”
http://www.xmradio.com/onxm/channelpage.xmc?ch=166

A great site for many streaming talkies:
http://www.talkstreamlive.com/?b=nowplaying&category=1

This one does all 3 hours:
http://www.am1100.tv/#

New station to try; KKAR-1290am.
http://www.1290kkar.com/

Call the show… 1-877-381-3811

Biggirl does not guarantee any of the above links to work at any given time.:)=^..^=

[Springman]

At work bump.

[Sensei Ern]

Hey all!

[WilliamofCarmichael]

Levin keeps saying that they should have shot him.. if it had been a young black woman carrying a two-year old then they would have chased the intruder down, surrounded the intruder and unloaded with everything they had.

(Of course I am referring to Ms Carey and as far as I can tell the silence about what happened.)

[WilliamofCarmichael]

Obama's Own DoJ has unbiased studies available.

"dialogue between the police and residents"

Even the Obama-Holder Dept. of Just Us and Our People must be aware that outrageous charges against law enforcement is b.s.

Even under Obama-Holder there were studies of the issue.

My summary of STUDY FINDS SOME RACIAL DIFFERENCES IN PERCEPTIONS OF POLICE BEHAVIOR DURING CONTACT WITH THE PUBLIC

An estimated

• 62.9 million U.S. residents age 16 or older, or
• about 26 percent of the population,
• had one or more contacts with police in 2011.

Contact between police and the public

• 51 percent persons requesting police assistance, while
• 49 percent police initiated,
  • traffic stops or
  • street stops.

The majority of persons

• believed the police behaved properly
  • 93 percent of those requesting police assistance,
  • 88 percent of drivers in traffic stops, and
  • 71 percent of persons in street stops

thought the police behaved properly during the contact. Less than 5 percent filed a complaint.

Black drivers were more likely than

• white and
• Hispanic drivers

to be pulled over in a traffic stop; 13%, 10% and 10% respectively.

Less than one percent each

• Blacks,
• whites and
• Hispanics

were (equally) likely to be stopped in a street stop. Blacks were less likely than whites and Hispanics to believe the police behaved properly during the encounter.

About

• eight in 10 drivers involved in traffic stops and
• six in 10 persons involved in street stops

believed they were stopped for a legitimate reason.

For the traffic stops

• black drivers,
• Hispanic, and
• white drivers

67 percent, 74 percent, and 84 percent respectively believed the reason for the stop was legitimate.

When residents and officers are

• of the same race or
• Hispanic origin,

the residents were more likely to believe

• the reason for the stop was legitimate and
• that police behaved properly.

About

• three percent of drivers in traffic stops and
• 19 percent of persons involved in street stops
• were searched or frisked by police.

The majority of both did not believe the police had a legitimate reason for the search.

White drivers were searched at lower rates than

• black and
• Hispanic drivers.

About one in eight U.S. residents

• requested assistance from police at least once in 2011,
• most commonly to report a crime,
• suspicious activity or
• neighborhood disturbance;
• 93 percent thought the officers spent an appropriate amount of time with them,
• 86 percent thought the officers were helpful,
• 90 percent were likely or more likely to contact the police again for a similar problem.

Police response

• 91 percent of persons reporting noncrime emergencies and
• 82 percent of persons reporting crimes or neighborhood disturbances

were satisfied with the police response; and

• whites,
• blacks and
• Hispanics

who reported a crime or neighborhood disturbance thought the police were helpful.

For noncrime emergency

• blacks were less likely than
• Hispanics and
• whites

to think the police were helpful; 83 percent, 96 percent, and 94 percent respectively.

Other findings include―

"In 2011, there were small racial differences in the percentage of drivers who were ticketed. A greater percentage of black (7 percent) and Hispanic (6 percent) drivers were ticketed than white drivers (5 percent).

"About one percent of drivers pulled over in traffic stops had physical force used against them by police. Of these drivers, 55 percent believed the police behaved properly during the stop.

"About six in 10 requests for police assistance involved face-to-face contact with an officer."

"These finding are based on the Police-Public Contact Survey (PPCS), a supplement to the National Crime Victimization Survey, which asked a nationally representative sample of U.S. residents age 16 or older about experiences with police during the prior 12 months.

"The reports, Police Behavior during Traffic and Street Stops, 2011 (NCJ 242937) and Requests for Police Assistance, 2011 (NCJ 242938), were written by BJS statisticians Lynn Langton and Matthew Durose. The reports, related documents and additional information about the Bureau of Justice Statistics’ statistical publications and programs can be found on the BJS website at http://www.bjs.gov/."

My EMPHASIS ON SURVEY.