Brannon Howse: September 22

Topic One: Brannon's guest for the first part of the program is Mr. Henry Lamb. Mr. Lamb joins us to tell us about the U.N. calling for sustainable development at its 65th meeting of the U.N. General Assembly. Mr. Lamb also gives us an update on the bill by U.S. Senator Dobb that would greatly expand sustainable development in America. Howse and Lamb also discuss a pending bill that would make it a crime to sell or give away food from your garden without a government permit. A man in Georgia is being sued by his county for growing too much food on his two acres to sell and give away. Cities like Birmingham, Alabama are now employing environmental police that drive around in police cars to enforce silly laws. In Cleveland, Ohio; Charlotte, North Carolina; Alexandria, Virginia; Boise, Idaho; Dayton, Ohio; and Flint Michigan are now putting RFID chips on trash cans to track how much trash you are throwing away and if you are recycling properly. In 2010 Cleveland, Ohio will have give out 4,000 tickets for trash violations and many of these tickets are $250 to $500. How should Americans respond to the growing green police? Topic Two: World Magazine has reported that "behind the scandal-tainted C Street house is an organization big on protecting its own and small on church ties and theology." World also reports that "Youth With a Mission Washington D.C., owns the C Street house." YWAM has been tied to C. Peter Wagner and published a book that was co-authored by C. Peter Wagner. Last week Brannon was speculating that the C Street might have some connection to the Dominion Theology movement and that this might explain their desire to mentor members of Congress and to let them live on their property. The report by World Magazine seems to confirm what Brannon speculated on last week. Topic Three: Dr. Peter Jones writes an article exposing how the New Agers and Emergent Church are pushing for the same spiritual awakening just as we have been discussing over the past few years.