The Boomer Effect

Biographer and Historian Lord Conrad Black discusses his book: "The Political and Strategic History of the World, Vol I" What would it take to grasp the history of the world? One might say that it would take 10 years, read 30 volumes of 1,000 pages each. Black chose to focus on strategy, how people went from tribes and clans to where we are now - nations and confederation of nations. As a result - the history of the world - in a manageable length. *How the Bible ties into known ancient history. *Ancient Homeric battles and the Trojan War. *Greek warfare. *Alexander the Great and so much more packed into this episode

Author Joe Gulesserian - Unveils Tomorrow's Economic Realities Jerry and Rose dive into the mind of Joe Gulesserian, a seasoned entrepreneur and economics expert, as he unravels the intricate web of today's economic challenges. Artificial Intelligence Mass Unemployment- UBI and the End Days Democracy. https://www.amazon.com/stores/Joseph-Gulesserian/author/B0B4M4PN2W?ref=ap_rdr&isDramIntegrated=true&shoppingPortalEnabled=true https://www.linkedin.com/in/joseph-gulesserian-962a5515/?originalSubdomain=ca

Brent Hamachek, co-author of⁠Dissidently Speaking: Change the Words. Change the War⁠ Joins Jerry & Rose What if we could flip two words in the English language and have people stop saying "it is" and instead ask "is it?" Most Americans today feel as though our current state of divisiveness is not sustainable. They agree that something has to be done. The author agrees and suggests that the road to redemption for America requires a fresh look at: • History • Social structures • Personal communication • Ethics Americans need to take a fresh look at ourselves. To do that we need to apply critical thinking, add some skepticism, and be willing to replace answers with questions. To Order Book: https://www.dissidentlyspeaking.com Proceeds go to Charity

Larry Sharpe, National Organizing Director for American Values 2024, the RFK Jr SuperPac, have been gathering signatures to qualify Kennedy to appear on the ballot in battleground states. What happens if Kennedy is successful in getting on all ballots and disrupts the process to the extent that no one gets 270 electoral votes. https://av24.org

Jerry and Rose are joined by Author of "The DNA of Democracy" and "Shadows of the Acropolis" Richard Lyons Concentration of Power in Washington. Why should a distant capitol be the location where the most important decisions are made? That is what the case was when we embarked on The Revolutionary War. Decisions were being made for us in England. People have always strove for independence. To move above Kingship and Priesthood. How to encourage young people to vote. www.richardclyons.com

Are we in the last days of considering a good work ethic a virtue? We were designed to work. Has the current generation lost the virtue of a work ethic? We were divinely designed to work. Only 4% of Generation Z adhere to a Biblical World View. Differences Between Boomers and Gen Z: * work hard at an early age * love for competition (which became taboo) There is a silver lining in hope for this generation. https://www.faithandfreedom.com

Baby Boomer, Author, and political strategist in Pennsylvania, Jeffrey Lord served as an associate political director in the administration of former U.S. President Ronald Reagan.[1] Jefffrey has an amazing history in politics and great anecdotes in this episode of Boomer Effect www.thejeffreylord.com

Caregiving and finances are just two of the challenges that face Baby Boomers. Jerry and Rose discuss those challenges in this episode.

Author Joe Brocato, Author of "Hit It Off", Joins Jerry and Rose to discuss how to hit it off with people from the moment you meet them. Walk into a new situation with anyone and fit right in, establish rapport, and be perceived as nice and fun, and a person of integrity—someone who can be trusted with business and friendship. Use the 21 Rules to cultivate unique relationships for a lifetime.

This episode will inspire you to be all that you can. Former Congressman Robert Pittenger highlights the leadership qualities of some exceptional individuals he has known and worked with. Reagan, Billy Graham, Michael W Smith, Margaret Thatcher, and others. What do they have in common? How can we approach leadership roles in our own lives?

Jamie Gass director of the Pioneer Institute's Center for School Reform is spearheading a drive to bring history and civics education back to the classroom. Only 8 states require a passing grade for citizenship for graduation. Jerry and Rose discuss with Jamie the importance of knowing our history and share some great American historic stories.

Master Sculptor Sabin Howard shares: “A Soldier’s Journey,” has been years in the making and will serve as the centerpiece of the National World War I Memorial in Washington, D.C. When complete, Howard’s immense frieze will tell the story of an American reluctantly answering the call to war—a deeply personal and individual story and the grand symbolic story of the nation all at once. Across five scenes and 38 larger-than-life-size human figures, it is nearly 60 feet long and ten feet high. With Sabin known as the Greatest Living Sculptor and with the figurative mastery of this work, “A Soldier’s Journey” is poised to become the greatest memorial bronze of the modern age.

When did they have the greatest impact? What - if anything went wrong?

Baby Boomers have contributed much to society and future generations. Listen to all the ways they made an impact in this episode.

60% of Tik Tok users are Gen Z 9/11 would have been the first attack on American soil since Pearl Harbor. Gen Zer’s were age 4-13 at the time. GenZ ProPalestine 'Influencer' posted Osama Bin Laden's "Letter To America" out of context and fueled Antisemitism as a result. Jerry and Rose are joined by Dr. Carole Lieberman, M.D., M.P.H. "America’s Psychiatrist" is the host of Dr. Carole’s Couch on VoiceAmerica.com, and The Terrorist Therapist® Podcast.

Radio Personality Jim Quinn joins Jerry and Rose to discuss growing up as part of the Silent Generation. Lackovic said The Silent Generation (1928-1945) is called "Silent," referring to their deference to authority, or "Radio Babies," referring to their early form of entertainment.

Characteristics of the Silent Generation The older members of this generation were born during some of the most difficult times in our history; at or near the beginning of the Great Depression. They were children during World War II and came of age during the 1950s and 60s. They are smaller in numbers than their predecessors (the Greatest Generation), and smaller than the next generation, the Baby Boomers. The Silent Generation’s low birth rate was probably due to the difficult times in which they were born. The Silent Generation, as well as the Greatest Generation, were the parents of the Baby Boomers.

As if a World War weren't enough - those living during this generation experienced the Great Depression- the greatest economic shock the world has known. Jerry and Rose discuss how many of them fought in World War II and these individuals have often been described as driven, patriotic, and team-players.

Jerry and Rose look at the Greatest Generation and the Great Depression Millennials think times are tough today But learning to live through war and famine and come out strong - that's tough Much is owed to their embracing of family values and heeding their parent's advice. Perhaps that is how they survived this era!

Born 1883-1900 This is the only generation to experience five major events. How did those events effect them and consequently their parenting? Why are they referred to as the Lost Generation?