Join Dr. Laurie Roth weekdays at 7-10pm Pacific, 10pm-1am Eastern
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On The Dr. Laurie Roth show February 18 – February 22
Monday, February 18
Hour #1 Weekly segment with Sher Zieve

Hour #2 Weekly segment with Ted and Whalid Shoebat
Ted and Whalid Shoebat – Father and son experts and authors on Islam, Middle east and prophesy. http://shoebat.com/shoebat-foundation/who-is-walid/
Hour #3
Joan Swirsky – Award winning former writer for the New York Times, author and commentator
Tuesday, February 19
Hour #1
I Q Al Rassooli – Expert on Islam and its history. Born and raised in Iraq, Arabic is native language and calls each week from an undisclosed location in Europe. His life has been threatened because he dares to exercise free speech about Islam. http://www.al-rassooli.com/
Hour #2
TBA
Hour #3
Frank Salvato – Publisher and Editor of www.newmediajournal.us
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Wednesday, February 20
Hour #1 ”Author, Author!”
TBA
Hour #2 ”Behind the Crime: Missing Persons with Monica Caison”
Monica Caison and representatives of CUE Center for Missing Persons appear on a regular basis featuring cases of missing persons for the purpose of highlighting the details of the case, and perhaps finding clues to help the family members find answers to the whereabouts of their missing loved one.
Information on the upcoming 9th Annual National Persons Conference: click here
Hour #3
TBA
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Thursday, February 21
Hour #1
TBA
Hour #2
Ruth White – editor and publisher of www.breakingnewsjournal.net and former Presidential Candidate
Hour #3
TBA
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Friday, February 22
Debra Gauthier, The Rest of the Story
Back by popular demand, author Debra Gauthier returns to continue the discussion about her experiences with the Las Vegas Police Department. Tune in for the full 3 HOURS to get down and in depth!
Little could stand in Debra Gauthier’s way. A marathon runner, Debra excelled in the Police Academy, garnering respect as one of the few female police officers in Las Vegas. However, through her twenty-one years on the police force, Debra faced discrimination in the male-dominated profession, suffering demotions and unsafe working conditions when other officers would not provide backup. In addition to the disappointment of injustice, she struggled with her sexuality, becoming entrenched in a homosexual lifestyle. After establishing an identity as a respected police officer, Debra was devastated when her career crumbled, ‘Bright Lights, Dark Places’ thoughtfully expresses the painful reality of combating biased attitudes and the joy that comes from surpassing limitations.TBA