Thanks for the e-mails regarding my interview with Author Tyler Deaton. There is so much more in the book we were not able cover, so I  encourage you get a copy of the book and read it.

Sarah Quaylin – Left-Wing Smear Attacks on Rogue Conservatives.

Also, if you are interested in having Tyler appear before your group (which would be highly informative), let me know and will help to facility the visit.

Film Screenings – Forum Discussion:

Brothers at War, 33 Minutes, Do As I Say-Not As I Do, The Global Swindle

Jeff Chidester, host of New Hampshire Perspective Radio Show, is pleased to announce (by popular demand) that he will be traveling across New Hampshire hosting four extremely important films.  If your group is interested in hosting a screening of any of the films you can contact Jeff at nhperspective@gmail.com:

Brothers at War (Rated R – 110 minutes):

Two brothers went to fight. One went to find out why.

BROTHERS AT WAR is an intimate portrait of an American family during a turbulent time.  Jake Rademacher sets out to understand the experience, sacrifice, and motivation of his two brothers serving in Iraq. The film follows Jake’s exploits as he risks everything—including his life—to tell his brothers’ story.  Often humorous, but sometimes downright lethal, BROTHERS AT WAR is a remarkable journey where Jake embeds with four combat units in Iraq. Unprecedented access to U.S. and Iraqi combat units take him behind the camouflage curtain with secret reconnaissance troops on the Syrian border, into sniper “Hide Sites” in the Sunni Triangle, through raging machine gun battles with the Iraqi Army.  Ultimately, the film follows his brothers home where separations and life-threatening work ripple through their parents, siblings, wives and children.  BROTHERS AT WAR provides a rare look at the bonds and service of our soldiers on the frontlines and the profound effects their service has on the loved ones they leave behind.

Suggested discussion time: 20 minutes

33 Minutes (NR – 60 minutes):

33 Minutes: Protecting America in the New Missile Age is a one-hour documentary produced by The Heritage Foundation, tells the story of the very real threat foreign enemies pose to every one of us. The truth is brutal – no matter where on Earth a missile is launched from it would take 33 Minutes or less to hit the U.S. target it was programmed to destroy.

Nuclear proliferation around the world, and the threat of a ballistic missile attack of some kind is mounting as more and more countries obtain nuclear technology. The ongoing threat toward America is also accelerating due to the fact that there are many rogue nations and terrorist organizations who either have or are seeking ballistic missiles and nuclear technology.

The challenges of protecting America and its citizens for President Obama’s administration are great. Featuring rare footage and in-depth interviews with leading experts in the field, 33 Minutes is the definitive documentary exposing the untold vulnerability we all face and the action plan necessary to revive a strategic missile defense system that America uniquely can develop, maintain, and employ for its own defense and the peace-loving world’s security

Suggested discussion time: 30 minutes

Do As I Say, Not As I Do (NR – 105 minutes):

Hypocrites come in all shapes and sizes. And when it comes to politics, hypocrisy is just part of the game. But the press only tends to cover half the story. For decades, the American people have benefited from the media’s meticulous investigation of hypocrisy among conservative leaders. Meanwhile, liberal hypocrisy gets a free pass.

But not anymore.

These days, you can’t turn on the television or open a newspaper without finding liberal politicians, professors, pop stars, and pundits blaming the world’s problems on America’s free enterprise system, its democratic tradition, and its core values of individualism and self-reliance. But how sincere are they about their beliefs? How do they live? The answers will shock you.

In a film that will forever change how we see America and its leaders, filmmakers Nicholas Tucker and Lucas Abel take us on an unforgettable journey through a political landscape filled with hypocrites and humbugs. Along the way, they reveal a disturbing national truth: that the two-faced mantra “do as I say, not as I do” has become the unwritten golden rule of some of our most prominent liberal leaders.

Learn about the hypocrisy of Al Gore, Michael Moore, Hillary Clinton, the late Ted Kennedy, and more.

These figures and many like them populate Tucker and Abel’s Do As I Say, an eye-opening exposé of the thinly veiled hypocrisy defining some of today’s leading liberal figures. Based on Peter Schweizer’s bestselling book, this funny, fast-paced film reveals how icons of the left have fully embraced capitalist ideals while simultaneously discouraging others from doing the same.

Suggested discussion time: 20 minutes

The Great Global Warming Swindle (NR – 60 minutes):

Everything you’ve ever been told about Global Warming is probably untrue. This film blows the whistle on the biggest swindle in modern history. We are told that ‘Man Made Global Warming’ is the biggest ever threat to mankind. There is no room for scientific doubt. Well, watch this film and make up your own mind.

This informative BBC documentary is one film that Al Gore does not want you to see.

Suggested discussion time: 30 – 40 minutes

Booking Information:

Each screening will be followed by a group discussion and additional information about the film’s content.  If your group is interested in hosting a screening of any of the films you can contact Jeff at nhperspective@gmail.com.

Groups will be responsible for providing a screening room (public libraries, non-profits, churches, etc), sending out invitations, and providing popcorn (optional).  Jeff will host, provide additional materials/handouts, and resource materials.

The screenings are free, and will be posted on the New Hampshire Perspective community calendar, and Facebook Events page., as well as the individual film’s websites (when possible).