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Old 04-24-2005, 06:29 PM
#10
 
robert

 
Join Date: Oct 2003
Location: Atlanta
Posts: 1,375
Lets Cool it Please and Not make personal attacks

Lets cool it, please, people. A legitimate question (though my ten minute search that resulted in the list below may bring that into some question) for which there is a balanced answer.

I believe that audible caters to its customers tastes and what sells. While there is no practical way to determine the percentage of liberal versus conservative audio books on audible, I think the following demonstrates that audible is not stifling conservative voices:


Try Of Paradise and Power by Robert Kagan, authors Michael Chrichton, Ayn Rand, Ann Coulter, and more for a taste of Audible conservative writers. Some other audible conservative audio books:

Madame Hillary by R. Emmett Tyrrell, Jr.
The Vast Left Wing Conspiracy by Byron York
Men in Black by Mark R. Levin
Taking Heat by Ari Fleischer
Winning the Future by Newt Gingrich
Voucher Wars by Clint Bolick
The Big Enchilada by Stuart Stevens
Radical Son by David Horowitz
Persecution by David Limbaugh
How to Talk to a Liberal (If You Must) by Ann Coulter
Treason by Ann Coulter
Slander by Ann Coulter
Unfit for Command by John O'Neill and Jerome R. Corsi, Ph.D.
An End to Evil by David Frum and Richard Perle
The Death of Right and Wrong by Tammy Bruce
Let Freedom Ring by Sean Hannity
Deliver Us From Evil by Sean Hannity
Losing Bin Laden by Richard Miniter
Bush Country by John Podhoretz
How Ronald Reagan Changed My Life by Peter Robinson
Condi by Antonia Felix
Laura by Antonia Felix
Who's Looking Out for You? by Bill O'Reilly
The Death of Right and Wrong by Tammy Bruce

Compiled after a rather casual look at only half of the audible.com Political selection. Of this list, I personally have listened only to Of Paradise and Power and Michael Crichton's State of Fear which trashes global warming advocacy. I scanned a friend's Ann Coulter's How to Talk to a Liberal and was glad not to have wasted an audio book credit on it.

For the record, I am 66 years old, a conservative in economics and regulation, a liberal on social issues, and an avid audible customer. I carefully shopped the internet and bought my iPod for a net $275 -- which takes me out of the $300 for an iPod group. So, there.

Last edited by robert; 04-24-2005 at 08:10 PM.
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