The "Bob Schulz Show"

**NOTE**
Last day of broadcast was June 18, 1999 (statement to be posted shortly)

Robert L. Schulz, the pioneer of citizen-oriented constitutional advocacy, has had a weekly talk show on the New York State Constitution, on government, governance, weaknesses and failings, structural problems and inconsistencies, all reflecting over fourteen years of patient pro se toiling through lawsuits in the courts of the State of New York and in Federal Court on matters dealing with constitutional transgressions in matters of "back door" borrowing and similar unconstitutional fiscal practices, election law, environmental regulation and other situations where government has acted without authority or where there were constitutional restrictions. Radio station WROW has now contracted with Bob Schulz for a prime-time talk show, five days a week, emanating from Albany, beginning February 1, 1999.

Bob Schulz is leading the pro-constitutional movement in New York State. He can now be heard liveon WROW 590 AM, Monday through Friday, 3 to 6 p.m. hosting what is being referred to as a "talk radio show with teeth."

On February 1, 1999, Bob Schulz began broadcasting a radio talk show which spotlights the New York Constitution, its principles and history. Bob demonstrates that the way government is working is in sharp contrast to the way it was designed to work. He is leading and energizing a public debate on the question, "Is rebellion necessary in New York State?" He is developing an army of 20,000 volunteers.

The radio talk show is broadcast from the studios of WROW 590 AM in Albany, N.Y., from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Anyone can hear the program by listening to WROW or, if out of range of the radio signal, by accessing the website and using Real Audio. Anyone wanting to call into the show and speak to Bob on the air and on the Internet will be able to do so by dialing 1-800-WROW-590.

Call the show and call often. Voice your opinion. Let's talk about: issues of governance, both theory and practice: taxes, education debt, judges, corporate welfare, constitutional convention, elective process, special interest, property rights, etc. Let's talk about what we need to do to take back our government.