By John Ballard
Brian Lamb's Q&A conversation with Warren Brown is the latest in a long list of journalistic gems by this man.
Washington Post cars columnist Warren Brown has covered the auto industry for the Post since 1982. His weekly column is called �On Wheels,� and he hosts a live weekly web discussion on Washingtonpost.com called �Real Wheels Live.� He talked about the current financial standing and overall health status of the automotive industry. In 2008, he made controversial comments in support of government auto bailouts by crediting the automotive industry with assisting in the development of the African-American middle class. In 2002, Warren Brown co-wrote a book with fellow columnist Martha McNeil Hamilton, called Black and White and Red All Over: The Story of A Friendship, in which both writers discuss their friendship and her decision to give him one of her kidneys.
In an hour-long, wide ranging conversation they cover several subjects, not all relating to cars.
When I think of the millions of hours wasted watching commercial television or second-rate movies the ignorance of the voting public begins to make sense. This hour of C-SPAN, by contrast, is a thinking person's banana split. Consider this exchange...
I have an interest in medical issues so I grabbed this snip for this post. I never realized before that organs that fail to work are typically not removed as long as they aren't causing problems, even when replacement organs are put in to replace them. This guy refers to himself as a "four-packer."
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