Frangela: On Stephanie Miller Show

FRANGELA

I have to share this! Frangela are Frances Callier and Angela V. Shelton, and they are funny and they are going to be on Stephanie Miller's show.

When: Friday, December 19th
What time: 9 A.M. Arizona Time, 8 A.M. P.S.T.

You can find Stephanie Miller at the following:

Free Speech TV Online.
Stephanie Miller's Web Site.
Locally in Arizona her show airs on 1480 Progressive Radio
If you have Satellite, you can view her show on Free Speech TV as
well at Dish 9415 and Direct at 348

Check out Frangela's web site, to see where they are and what they are doing.
They have a fresh blend of topical humor with a comedic sense that is just too funny.

I am so thrilled that they liked my web site.
You can view my work here.

I literally stop what I am doing and listen to them! They are that funny.

Not just ha ha funny, but I think I fell off my chair funny.

I know I will be watching for sure.

Be sure to record, if you can, or watch online.

This is my first blog on this new space.
I really wanted a fast way to put information up and online.

Please, spread the word.

Comments

The First Signs of Real Change

The Washington Protests: the shape of things to come A Limo on Fire, a wake up call, or A prelude of things to come? P rotests broke out in Washington D.C. during the inauguration of the controversial 45th President of the United States. A distinguishing feature of this one was that it was not the product of spontaneous pandemonium. This organized event brought together several groups unified in their shared beliefs. One statement made by this collective was so powerful that it explained succinctly the reasons for the discontent. It was a powerful message. Seeing a stretch limousine battered and flaming is an arresting image. What made this one potent were words spray-painted on the side “We The People.” The connection between those words and the anger that co...

The Democratic Debates 2019

What have we learned from this "Food Fight" Part P.T. Barnum and Baily to several parts serious political discourse, one thing did come from all of this. Past the novelty of having too many candidates with far too little to say on one stage, a star was born. A few also happened to burn out, one in comic glory, of a sort. The first night of debates lacked any drama at all, good or bad. The clear and undisputed winner was Elizabeth Warren. While many see her elect-ability factor as a down side, she was the only person on the stage that left an impression. She had a clear idea of what she was going to do and how to do it. Everyone else, sadly, was one great big snooze fest. There was no energy, no electricity. There was no “ah” moment that made you feel strongly about anyone. It was simply dry. No one seemed to grasp the idea that political life is part entertainment. The only one who seemed to get that point w...

Pleasure Palace: A review of the documentary Queen of Versailles

The Queen of Versailles The 2008 financial crisis was the worst since the infamous Great Depression of 1929, the one that ended both fortunes and lives. Florida billionaires David and Jackie Siegel found themselves impacted by the most recent as they began construction on their massive 90,000 square foot home. If completed, it would be the largest private residence in the United States. It is titled, appropriately enough, “ Versailles.” The ironies in this tale are just beginning. Documentarian Lauren Greenfield was given free access to chronicle the lives of the Siegel’s at the apex of their wealth. She incidentally caught them at the near total collapse of it. In what could be the perfect storm for a film maker, Greenfields timing provides a fascinating view of the lives of the super rich, and it is not a particularly appealing one. It all begins like a fable. It all turns out like the American Dream pumped on st...

Essays: the Collection

Search This Blog