It's often very inspirational and what makes it worthwhile. In a recent program, scientist William Clark, author of Sex and the Origins of Death , discussed cell death. Feraca extended the analogy. I used the Genesis analogy to add that it's like the cell gives up its life for the greater good. That's the kind of interaction that can weave together layers of meaning, this active involvement of other people and their images.
Callers also bring their banks of personal and professional knowledge.
Hosts say they frequently hear from scientists, economists, lawyers, doctors and other experts who offer valuable information. Stupak says listeners frequently offer solutions to medical conditions that have stymied a caller's doctors. Or their own criticism, their anger, their hostility, their feelings of being left out, depending on who the guest is. And I think that's really important for country to hear. Current Briefing on the audiences of public broadcasting.