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 Most Tasteless Thing You Can Post After A Tragedy

Kurt's Choice of the most Tasteless thing you can put on the Web after a tragedy. Here it is I am still in shock with this one. What would you do after a tragic air crash? I know, do what the "good" people at Z Living.com did and promote your cheap herbal remedy for depression. Oh, and lets make it really "classy" and put the face of Andreas Lubitz on the page telling you how you can avoid depression. That's right, if Lubitz just used St. John's Wort, no one would have died in the French Alps. Hey, why not exploit human suffering, loss and grief to sell your cheap remedy for depression? If you can make a quick buck, why not? Really? (I am very involved with issues related to mental health and this is serious. If you suffer from depression, bipolar or any mental illness, please seek professional help. NAMI is a great starting point. Mental illness is a medical matter, so please get help if you even think there maybe a p...

A season of racism and misogyny: A review of the problematic Big Brother 21

The problematic Big Brother 21, and the puzzling cast members of this troubled season. Since its inception, I have watched every season of the CBS reality show, Big Brother. If you are not familiar with the concept of the series, it is elegant in its simplicity. Roughly about a dozen or so people are selected to live for several months in a house like setting. Totally cut off from the outside world, no internet, smartphones or televisions are allowed. During their confinement, participants, who are referred to as “house guests,” must vote each other out of the house. When it comes down to the last two remaining people, the other ejected “house guests” must vote on who wins the coveted half a million-dollar prize. Nicole Anthony, one of the nicest people to grace Big Brother, she became a fan favorite. During the course of their stay, house guests participate in competitions that narrow down who is selected for elimination each...

Americans Are Not Political

An Essay on Political Dissonance The American Dream of Upward Mobility, anyone can get rich, well not everyone. E tched into American etiquette is the belief that political discussions are to be avoided, at all costs. One can conduct conversations concerning the most private of matters. Highly personal topics are acceptable. Ideology is not. The reluctance of Americans to define themselves politically is in sharp contrast to the way they define their religious views. The divisions within Christianity points to the need for specificity regarding the precepts that define a faith. Americans have little difficulty with taking a highly evangelical approach to religion. Spreading the word is part of the faith. Sometimes it is a requirement. Just as Americans go to great pains to define their beliefs, such care is not given to politics. Defining ones political identity in America leaves little room for nuance...

Essays: the Collection

Search This Blog