Liberty and Prosperity

Brian Fitzherbert, president of Liberty and Prosperity, joins Anne Baker on WOND radio for 'Fitzherbert Friday'. Brian and Anne discuss the SAVE ACT, and TSA and whether or not it's time to revisit possibly privatizing that body. They also discuss NJ thumbing its nose at federal law.

Above Image From Article in Epoch Times: "Why Family Dinners Are Important": *** Excerpts from Seth Grossman weekly interview on John DeMasi program "Talk with a Purpose" on WPGTalkRadio com, 95.5FM and 1450AM near Atlantic City, NJ: SETH GROSSMAN: I'm calling from West Palm Beach, Florida, this morning. I'm down with one of my daughters, my son-in-law, and two grandkids. So, I'm a little bit removed from the news today. *** TRIBUTE TO WILLARD "BILL" LABARRE, CO-FOUNDER OF CHELSEA NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION IN 1975: But first, I want to pay tribute to Bill Labarre. He died last December, but they're going to have a tribute for him tomorrow (Sunday, March 29) at the at the Log Cabin in Margate. He was one of the five founders of the Chelsea Neighborhood Association in Atlantic City in 1975. The others included Jimmy Masland, Annette Malley, the wife of Dr. Stuart Malley, me, and one other. There were five of us. The lessons I learned from that Chelsea Neighborhood Association inspired me to start Liberty and Prosperity years later. *** Everything I did with the Chelsea Neighborhood Association and Liberty and Prosperity was about making America great again. And one of the first things I learned is that to make America great again, we can't depend on the government. We can't depend on politics. We can't depend on one man like President Trump. A whole lot of people need to do a whole lot of things that most Americans used to do, that we are no longer doing today. All those people doing all those things before made America great. And we all have to start doing those things again to make America great again. *** MAKING AMERICA GREAT BEGINS WITH FAMILIES, FAMILY DINNERS, AND HOLIDAYS LIKE EASTER AND PASSOVER. *** I see that very clearly being with my daughter, my son-in-law, and their kids, my grandkids. The most important thing we need in America today is for young people to get married and have children and raise families. And one of the best ways to raise families and to create good and strong Americans is for Mom and Dad and the kids to have dinner together at least four or five nights a week. Those dinners together are more important than almost everything else. They should begin with a blessing over the bread or grace for the meal. There should be no distractions. No cell phones, no TV, no toys at the table. Everybody sitting down and facing each other. Talking to each other. Listening to each other. Exchanging ideas. Asking questions. What did you do today. Here's what I did today. What do you want to do tomorrow. Little everyday conversation. You really appreciate the importance of this when you are part of it. You see how these simple family dinners at the end of the day teach manners, respect, letting somebody else speak first, while you are listening. then you talk when it is your turn. This is not at all easy. It takes discipline. It takes practice. It takes patience. The kids often don't want to do this. They want to run out. They want to play a game or watch a video on a cell phone. They want to do a zillion things. But parents have to set the rules. There will be anger, frustration, arguments, and meltdowns. But after a while, it becomes a very pleasant experience. I would say having dinners with my daughter's family and her children impressed me more than a whole lot of political stuff I've been doing and seeing on TV during the past few months. *** Click Here for Link to Epoch Times article: "How Parents Can Renew Society": Click Here for Link to Epoch Times article: "Why Family Dinners Are Important": *** JOHN DEMASI: You know, you make a good point. How many times and I see it with my niece and my grandson. How many times, you know, you sit at the table, he's on his phone, the TV's on, and the husband's upstairs doing something. And she's calling everybody, come on to dinner. You know, it's it's really it's hard. You're absolutely right. It's hard to do. It's hard to accomplish because there are too many distractions. SETH GROSSMAN: Yes, it is hard to do. But it's important. And you usually need both parents who know how important it is to do it. We Boomers spend so much of our time saying, well, the President ought to do this, or the government ought to do that, or Congress needs to do this. But we can't get Mom, Dad and the kids to sit together at the same table, for one a forty-five-minute period every day for maybe four or five days a week to teach kids what it's like to live in a civilized society. So, I got a lot of insight, and I really have a lot of admiration for my daughter and son-in-law for doing this. It's not easy. They both work. They both have to juggle their schedules to do this. But it's important to them. And I'm glad it is. I want to recognize and commend all the families that do that. Las week,

Brian Fitherbert, president of Liberty and Prosperity, joins Anne Baker on WOND radio for 'Fitzherbert Friday'. Today, Brian and Anne are joined by Assemblyman Brian Bergen who represents parts of Morris and Pasaic counties. Together they discuss the 'state' of NJ and all that encompasses."