Nick Pitts will be filling in for Kerby today!
His first guest is Karen Kataline. It will be a lively discussion about the fascist tactics of the “anti-fascists”, progressive religion and a host of current issues. Up at the top of the hour, Alisa Childers, former singer with ZOEgirl, will join him to talk about why we believe what we believe and how to stand firm in our relationship with God. To close the show, journalist and filmmaker Phelim McAleer will join us to talk about the new movie: Gosnell: The Untold Story of America’s Most Prolific Serial Killer.
Please call or contact us with your perspective, call 800-351-1212 or you can post a comment or question on Facebook at facebook.com/pointofviewradio.
A proud Colorado native, her first career as a professional actress/singer took her on tour around the country and to New York City, where she eventually discovered that she preferred saying her own words to memorizing somebody else’s. She still lends her operatic voice to fundraisers and community events. She has sung the National Anthem and God Bless America in numerous venues from State Legislatures to the New Jersey Nets.
Ms. Kataline has practiced as a clinician and consultant in the mental health field. Her expertise has earned her consulting contracts with physicians’ groups, nursing organizations and home health care companies. She has been a corporate trainer for business executives and an adjunct professor in communications and public speaking for institutions like the New School for Social Research and Parsons School of Design in New York and New Jersey’s Montclair State College and Fairleigh Dickenson University.
She is the author of an award-winning memoir, FATLASH! Food Police & the Fear of Thin, a personal account and analysis of her experience with child beauty pageants, food restriction and her “stage mother on steroids.”
McAleer began his career in journalism covering the Northern Ireland troubles, first as a reporter in Crossmaglen (known as Bandit Country) and then for the Irish News in Belfast. McAleer was a foreign correspondent for the Financial Times. He also covered Romania and Bulgaria for the Economist. Before that he covered Ireland for the UK Sunday Times.
McElhinney and McAleer have also made documentaries for BBC, CBC (Canada), and RTE (Ireland). They have worked as journalists and filmmakers in countries including the US, Canada, Romania, Bulgaria, Chile, Indonesia, Cambodia, Vietnam, China, Ghana, and Uganda.
McAleer caused a storm when his play Ferguson, about the police shooting of Michael Brown, was staged in Los Angeles—alternative newspaper LA Weekly said Ferguson was "divisive, but riveting" and "an incendiary night of theatre." Author and radio personality Mark Steyn praised McAleer’s online series Clinton Emails on Film, saying it was “the work you can guarantee most of the American media have no stomach for.”
Their latest investigative project focuses on Kermit Gosnell. They produced the Gosnell movie, which they financed by running a massive crowdfunding campaign on Indiegogo. It was one of the most successful Indiegogo campaigns in history. Over 26,500 people funded the film, contributing $2.25m in forty-five days. As of now, the project has raised over $2.34m from over 29,000 people.
In 2013 Dr Kermit Gosnell was convicted of killing four people, including three babies, but is thought to have killed hundreds, perhaps thousands more in a 30-year killing spree.
ABC News correspondent Terry Moran described Gosnell as "America's most prolific serial killer."
Gosnell is currently serving three life sentences (without the possibility of parole) for murdering babies and patients at his "House of Horrors" abortion clinic.
This book—now a major movie starring Dean Cain (Lois & Clarke)—reveals how the investigation that brought Gosnell to justice started as a routine drugs investigation and turned into a shocking unmasking of America's biggest serial killer. It details how compliant politicians and bureaucrats allowed Dr. Gosnell to carry out his grisly trade because they didn’t want to be accused of “attacking abortion.” Gosnell also exposes the media coverup that saw reporters refusing to cover a story that shone an unwelcome spotlight on abortion in America in the 21st century.
Gosnell is an astounding piece of investigative journalism revealing a coverup among the medical political and media establishments that allowed a killer to go undetected for decades.