‘Indiana Jones of the Right’ on Farah show

By WND Staff

Dr. Jack Wheeler, a geopolitical expert who has been dubbed the “Indiana Jones of the Right,” will be the guest today on “Joseph Farah’s WorldNetDaily RadioActive,” the nationally syndicated talk-radio program.

Wheeler is the creator of a unique intelligence website called To the Point. Nicknamed the “oasis for rational conservatives,” the site features news and analysis on global developments in hotspots around the world.

With a sense of adventure in his blood, Wheeler swam the Hellespont like Leander in Greek mythology, was adopted into a tribe of Amazon headhunters and successfully hunted a man-eating tiger in South Vietnam while still in high school. In addition, he was the world’s youngest Eagle Scout at age 12 and climbed the Matterhorn at 14. Wheeler has traveled to the scenes of many battles for freedom across the globe, including in Nicaragua and Afghanistan.

You can listen to “Joseph Farah’s WorldNetDaily RadioActive” live on more than 80 stations from coast to coast or listen on a live-stream signal on the Internet. The program is broadcast daily from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Eastern. It also is available via the Sirius satellite radio network on the Sirius Patriot channel from 5 to 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Eastern.

If you would like to know the affiliates closest to your area, here’s the e-mail address for inquiries: [email protected]

If you’d like to call in to the show, dial 1-800-510-TALK. Every day, callers who get through and contribute to the program are given free copies of WND Books – including new books and some best sellers.

If you are a radio station general manager or program director interested in the show, here’s the e-mail address: [email protected]

Farah is enlisting supporters of his radio show to help it grow and have an even greater impact. Here’s how:

“If you really want the truth to get out, if you really want to spread the message of freedom from coast to coast, if you really want to change the political culture of America, there are innumerable ways to get involved and support the work that is already under way,” says Farah.