Guest: Lamar Waldron

Without Elliot Tiber, author of the true-story memoir Taking Woodstock, there would have been no Woodstock. Now that the acclaimed movie from Oscar-winning director Ang Lee (Brokeback Mountain) is being shown all summer long on national cable channels, this is the perfect time for you to talk with the real-life Elliot Tiber about those amazing times back in 1969—and how, on the eve of the 41st anniversary of the Woodstock festival, things have changed (or not changed) since those times.

A Line in the Sand takes up where the bestselling FOB Doc left off—this time, with a focus on the Canadian soldier in Afghanistan. What Captain Wiss saw in Afghanistan during his first tour there in 2007–08 convinced him that this conflict was a rare example of a moral war. When the Canadian Forces asked him to return to the combat area, he agreed. Once again, he kept a diary. This time, he wrote something completely different.

Interview with National Geographic Explorer Mariana Van Zeller

Part 3 of 3 Inside Camelot: Ted Sorensen JFK’s aid in his own words. The Bay of Pigs, The Cuban Missile Crisis, CIA lied to Kennedy, The Potential for a Military Coup, The Assassination, more You will never get closer inside the Kennedy White House than this. I am honored to have had 3 interviews with Ted, which includes a filmed interview which took place September 18, 2010 in his Manhattan living room. Ted passed away only several weeks later on October 31, 2010, only two weeks after taking a fatal stroke just after receiving and hanging up from a phone call with The White House. It is essential in all research to get as close to the original source as humanly possible. There was no one closer or more knowledgeable about President John F Kennedy and his administration than Ted Sorensen. More importantly for all of us right now and future generations, Ted Sorensen was: The man who saved the world...really!

You will never get closer inside the Kennedy White House than this. I am honored to have had 3 interviews with Ted, which includes a filmed interview which took place September 18, 2010 in his Manhattan living room. Ted passed away only several weeks later on October 31, 2010, only two weeks after taking a fatal stroke just after receiving and hanging up from a phone call with The White House. It is essential in all research to get as close to the original source as humanly possible. There was no one closer or more knowledgeable about President John F Kennedy and his administration than Ted Sorensen. More importantly for all of us right now and future generations, Ted Sorensen was: The man who saved the world...really!

Part 1 of 3 Inside Camelot: Ted Sorensen JFK’s aid in his own words. The Bay of Pigs, The Cuban Missile Crisis, CIA lied to Kennedy, The Potential for a Military Coup, The Assassination, more You will never get closer inside the Kennedy White House than this. I am honored to have had 3 interviews with Ted, which includes a filmed interview which took place September 18, 2010 in his Manhattan living room. Ted passed away only several weeks later on October 31, 2010, only two weeks after taking a fatal stroke just after receiving and hanging up from a phone call with The White House. It is essential in all research to get as close to the original source as humanly possible. There was no one closer or more knowledgeable about President John F Kennedy and his administration than Ted Sorensen. More importantly for all of us right now and future generations, Ted Sorensen was: The man who saved the world...really!

As a teenager, Minnijean Brown Trickey entered the Civil Rights Movement-- and America's consciousness-- through the front doors of Central High School in Little Rock, Arkansas. As a member of the Little Rock Nine, and in defiance of the state, she took her rightful place in what had previously been a whites-only school. Walking past armed guards and an angry mob, and in front of a worldwide television audience, Minnijean helped desegregate public schools-- and change the course of education in America. Incredibly, this was just the beginning of her career as a social activist.

An exhilarating, all-access rock memoir from someone who has seen and done it all, this telling recounts the many experiences of Sam Cutler, the former tour manager of the Rolling Stones and the Grateful Dead. With intimate portraits of other stars of the psychedelic circus that was the music industry in the 1960s and 1970s-including Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix, the Band, the Allman Brothers, Pink Floyd, and Eric Clapton-this account is an ideal resource for any music fan. A detailed explanation of the infamous Rolling Stones concert in Altamont, where a man in the crowd was killed by the Hells Angels, is also included.

Who was LEE HARVEY OSWALD guilty or patsy