Recent Episodes
Wed., 2/22/12
Raising Renee
Wed., 2/22/12
Raising Renee
The Callie Crossley Show
Steven Ascher, Jeanne Jordan and Bevery McIver join us.
Wed., 2/22/12
Shuttering Taunton State Hospital
Wed., 2/22/12
Shuttering Taunton State Hospital
The Callie Crossley Show
Marcia Fowler and Laurie Martinelle join us.
Tue., 2/21/12
The Onion's Baratunde Thurston
Tue., 2/21/12
The Onion's Baratunde Thurston
The Callie Crossley Show
Baratunde Thurston joins us.
Fri., 2/17/12
Ragtime
Fri., 2/17/12
Ragtime
The Callie Crossley Show
Thomas Connolly and Rachel Rubin join us.
Fri., 2/17/12
Regional Week in Review
Fri., 2/17/12
Regional Week in Review
The Callie Crossley Show
Arnie Arnesen, Paul Pronovost and Robert Whitcomb join us.
Thurs., 2/16/12
An Ailing Industry Casts About for Solutions
Thurs., 2/16/12
An Ailing Industry Casts About for Solutions
The Callie Crossley Show
Niaz Dorry, Rep. Barney Frank, Richard Gaines and Stephen Welch join us.
Related Content
William commented on The Callie Crossley Show on 05.26.11
In keeping things fair within the veteran, current and future demands upon our society. It would be great if we had a system similar to the European system where, all of Americas youth would have to give two years of service to their country. Mandatory service would help our society to echo what John Kennedy espoused. Helping our country rather than expecting our country to perform services and or aid in compensation to those in need of services. If all were expected to contribute, we would all be better US citizens. Having a conscript, volunteer force encouraged to join our armed services with the concept of monetary compensation, college and other benefits of which no one considers that the consequences of such a decision will or could have an affect, not only on themselves but a burden on their families for many years. Especially if these people are disabled over a long period of time. But having an all inclusive military is the fairest way to share in the burden of war. Maybe then we would, like in Vietnam take going to war more seriously than how war is thought of by our general poplulation now.
COMING HOME: LIFE AFTER WAR
With Memorial Day nearby we discuss the experience of returning war veterans this hour. We begin the conversation with the Massachusetts Secretary of Veterans Services, Coleman Nee, himself a war veteran. Later in the hour will be joined by Dr. Casey Taft, an associate professor of psychiatry at the Boston University School of Medicine. He’s running two programs out of the Veterans Health Administration that are designed to help veterans with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder.
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