Podcast 122

Technology disrupts and decentralizes central powers, and amplifies the power of the individual. We’re just entering the second industrial revolution. Making this technology revolution work for us will be a tall order. To avoid being pulled down by the partisan bickering these days, liberty loving people need a mission. What if the vision of a strong central government – sold to us over the last 150 years – is exactly the wrong vision for dynamic growth and American leadership in the world? What if the long forgotten Jeffersonian Vision for America, is the vision we need in the 21st century. Sponsored by Ryan Plumbing and Heating of Saint Paul

Podcast 121

Perspective on today’s news as no one else can, for your digital brain. Bob is back into his manic, madman style and loving it! Are we developing a digital brain that reads but doesn’t comprehend? Is this why we believe things? Is this why key points are omitted in coverage of the most important issues of our time? What’s wrong with MH370 conspiracy theories? Why the Ukraine story is the most important current story. Why you should not believe more people are insured these days because of Obama Care. A rant about a Jeb Bush candidacy in 2016 and why the next two election cycles may just be the most important elections in our lifetimes. Sponsored by X-Government Cars

Podcast 120

The Republicans have endorsed marijuana legalization advocate Tom Gallagher for Minnesota’s House of Representatives in South West Minneapolis district 61B. Tom joins Bob Davis for coffee to talk about his journey from Democrat to Republican, South West Minneapolis Politics, and more. Coverage of election 2014 for the Bob Davis Podcasts will take some interesting turns. We’ll interview people in interesting situations across the state and country as 2014 progresses. This interview highlights some of the issues driving metropolitan politics these days. What some might not know about this race is that Tom Gallagher is opposing the sitting Speaker of the House Paul Thissen. Republicans in this district usually get somewhere around twenty percent of the vote. If Gallagher does better than that, or beats Thissen, it will be news. Sponsored by Baklund R & D.