It's all these pundits, all these consultants, and the candidates, as if they're in a bubble leaving democracy off-limits.

[Jill Stein] don't have to engage in soundbites here as you may have experienced with some of the mass media.

What we need to recognize, less than 1 percent of the people organized around issues that are already supported by conservatives and liberals, and there are a lot of them that aren't publicized, back home, can overcome corporate forces in Washington.

The food industry, its trade associations, and research foundations, is well financed and highly organized to pressure the FDA.

I can say that you [Jill Sander] are my successor on the Green Party ticket so I know a little bit about what you're going through and I'm sure listeners are eager to hear you out.

Information is the currency of democracy. It's denial must always be suspect.

Companies like Enron have learned that small investments in endowing chairs, sponsoring research programs or hiring moonlighting professors can return big payoffs in generating books, reports, articles, testimony and other materials to push for and rationalize public policy positions that damage the public interest but benefit corporate bottomlines.