0:00.0 | It's the Ralph Nader Radio Hour. |
0:05.0 | Stand up, stand up. |
0:07.0 | You've been sitting way too long. |
0:10.0 | Welcome to the Ralph Nader Radio Hour. My name is Steve Scrove Analog to my co-host David. |
0:17.8 | Hello David. Good morning. And we also have the man of the hour, Ralph Nader. |
0:22.0 | Welcome everybody. |
0:23.8 | First up on the program today, we welcome back old friend Robert Feldman, |
0:27.8 | the original Nader's raider. |
0:29.9 | He is not only one of the leading, if not the leading, |
0:32.5 | child welfare advocates in the country. |
0:34.7 | He has also been campaigning for quite some time |
0:37.4 | now about the hazards of anonymity on the internet. |
0:41.5 | In a recent open letter to the founder of Facebook, Robert |
0:44.3 | Falmouth wrote to Mark Zuckerberg that, quote, we need to know if that message |
0:50.2 | popping up on a device eight inches from our faces is from a Russian bot or the |
0:55.1 | Koch brothers house speaker Nancy Pelosi or our favorite pizza place unquote |
1:00.3 | a couple years ago we spoke to Bob about this topic and Ralph wanted to know if there was a way to draw a line to protect whistleblowers and other speakers who criticized the powerful without fear of retaliation while also protecting the readers or the listeners right to know who's |
1:14.7 | speaking to them. We'll get an update on all of that with Mr. Falmouth and as a |
1:19.7 | bonus we welcome back Richard Newman who is the executive director of the Museum of |
1:24.5 | Tort Law which you may have heard us mention on the show a few times he's going to |
1:29.2 | tell us about the first annual Tort Law Day being celebrated at the museum this coming October and |
1:34.6 | how having Wednesday in court is such an essential component to a functioning |
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