Democrats held another ‘secret’ Presidential Debate over the weekend, but the DNC’s effort to hide it from the public, yet again, hasn’t kept us from full post-debate coverage and analysis on today’s BradCast!
It was a very serious and substantive debate. Therefore, I’ve asked a couple of comedians to join me and Desi Doyen to help us make sense of it all! Incredibly enough, it is also the last scheduled debate before voters actually go to the polls and caucuses in Iowa and New Hampshire about two weeks from now to cast the very first votes of the 2016 cycle.
So, with all of that in mind, today, unlike on our debate coverage up until now on The BradCast, I’ve invited actual advocates for each of the two front-runners, Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton, to have it out and make their best case for their respective candidates.
Joining me on today’s raucous, lively and occasionally very funny program…
• In support of Hillary Clinton: actor, comedian and radio broadcaster, the great Hal Sparks, formerly of E’s Talk Soup, Showtime’s Queer as Folk, currently of Disney XD’s Lab Rats and the Hal Sparks Radio Program Mega-Worldwide on WCPT in Chicago!
• In support of Bernie Sanders: comedian, author of Your Country Is Just Not That Into You
• In support of Martin O’Malley: Well, no one. But that doesn’t mean we won’t talk about him behind his back on today’s hilarious, helpful and, hopefully, very insightful edition of The BradCast!
Unable to get anything I clicked on to play the two comedians piece
Of all the millions of people in the US, they had to have Alan Greenspan’s wife as one of the two questioners. Was that to scare Sanders from saying anything bad about the banks?
Didn’t work. 🙂
But, hey, somebody actually asked about the climate!
Audio works fine for me from this the page, or downloaded.
Interesting how the internet flash poll “Time INC” has been taking since the Democrat Debate in SC, mirrors the previous, actual polls of “MoveOn” and “Democracy For America” members.
Time:
138,564 votes so far — Sanders 86%
DFA:
271,527 votes — Sanders – 87.9 %
MoveOn:
340,665 votes — Sanders – 79 %