Bringing the world of online videos to your tv

Brining the online video world to your tv

Bringing the online video world to your TV

War, energy and health care are key topics in the second part of Aaron Harber's conversation with United States Senator Ken Salazar. Ken discusses foreign policy in the context of the wars in which the United States is currently engaged. He talks about energy policy and the role US technology and ingenuity can play in addressing American energy needs, particularly in relation to renewable and alternative energies. Ken and Aaron talk about the state of the health system and Ken nominates a number of areas which he believes, if addressed, will provide better health outcomes and coverage for Americans. Aaron raises the issue of federal accounting standards and the federal budget deficit which Ken describes as a "fiscal disaster". Ken discusses the need to reform the tax code informed by an evaluation of the revenue required for the Federal government to fulfill its functions. Ken emphasizes throughout the discussion, the need for both sides of Congress to work together to address the serious issues facing the nation. Finally, Aaron and Ken discuss the Roan Plateau and the actions of the Bureau of Land Management.

The contentious issue of tax reform is the topic of this show. Aaron Harber and Mark Udall discuss whether the US economy is in recession and Mark outlines his views on the need for fundamental policy change, both from the government and the private sector. Aaron and Mark talk about the implications of the falling value of the US dollar and the "borrow and spend" mentality. Mark details recent legislation which he believes steps in the direction of reform and discusses his belief that balancing the budget and reducing the deficit cannot be accomplished solely through revenue raising. Mark argues for budget honesty whereby government clearly explains to the people how revenue is used and what return on investment can be expected. Aaron and Mark discuss estate tax reform and Mark emphasizes the need for changes to the tax regime which will render it simpler and more efficient.

In this episode, Aaron Harber and Bob Schaffer turn to the topic of the political process and discuss Bob's views on the Senate race. Bob differentiates himself from Mark Udall by nominating his generally centrist and conservative approach to issues and emphasizes his consistency. Bob discusses his experience in representing the diversity of Colorado, particularly through his former constituency on the eastern plains which he believes is broadly representative of the mainstream values he and the majority of Coloradans hold. Aaron and Bob discuss the shortcomings of the Campaign Finance Reform Bill and Bob's strategy for ensuring laws fully protect the right of every American to political free speech. Bob also discuses his views on mining law reform.

In this episode, Aaron talks to Bob Schaffer about energy policy. In this wide-ranging discussion, Aaron and Bob discuss the domestic and international factors affecting the price of gasoline. Bob talks about his views on past policies that have contributed to US dependence on foreign oil and the links between some petroleum exporting countries and the financing of global terrorism. The role of energy markets in building strong states, able to resist the pressures of terrorists is also discussed. Aaron and Bob discuss strategies to build US energy independence, including the role of renewable energy technologies and the potential impact of climate change. Bob gives his views on carbon tax proposals and international agreements on emissions and trading regimes.

Aaron Harber continues his conversation with Bill Armstrong, Hank Brown, Wayne Allard and Tim Wirth, turning this time to leadership. Participants discuss whether and what the American people can be asked to sacrifice in order to improve the services and infrastructure provided and maintained by governments. Climate change and energy policy are also discussed. Participants present their views on the underlying reasons for high energy prices, suggesting government policy has had a large part to play, and propose strategies for moving forward.

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