Unfiltered with Josh Cohen

CLICK HERE FOR INTERVIEW! At 17, Meeink was arrested after he had nearly killed a man and had kidnapped another. Meeink used a gun in the kidnapping, which led to him being tried as an adult; he had recorded the attack on videotape.   Meeink had also been arrested prior for smaller crimes, but for these crimes, however, he was sentenced to three years in prison. Meeink served his prison term near Springfield, Illinois. Prison changed his life. He met people of many different ethnicities. Due to a shared interest in sports, Meeink became friends with many African American prisoners. In games like football and basketball, Meeink earned the respect of fellow African American inmates. Moreover, Meeink felt that the black inmates supported him more than the skinheads while in prison. After getting released from prison, Frank tried to return to his past life, but realized that during his time in prison he had learned that he did not have the same prejudices he had prior to prison. He also

  CLICK HERE FOR INTERVIEW Stephen A. Kurkjian is an American journalist and author. He received the Pulitzer Prize for Local Investigative Specialized Reporting in 1972 and 1980. Additionally, he contributed to  The Boston Globe  Spotlight Team's coverage of the clergy abuse scandal within the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston that was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Public Service in 2003. He also received the  George Polk Award  in 1982 and 1994. He won the Investigative Reporters and Editors Award in 1995. S tephen Kurkjian is of Armenian descent. A lifelong Bostonian, he is a graduate of the   Boston Latin School ,   Boston University   (1966) and the   Suffolk University School of Law   (1970). Kurkjian attended the latter institution as a part-time student while working as a general assignment reporter for the   State House News Service   and the   Globe   and remains a member of the Massachusetts Bar. Along with former wife Ann Kurkjian Crane, he became a founding member

My eye was caught earlier today by an article in the Guardian recently offered to us by  Nathan Robinson . For full context, please find link to that article  here .  First point I want to make clear is that Mr. Robinson's article (ridiculously called " Publishers are not obliged to give bigots like Jordan Peterson a platform") is an Op-Ed and clearly listed as such. That's quite a bit better than most of the media which are opinions masquerading as objectivity. I suspect many of you can think of your own favorite example of this. Second point is this isn't an attack on Mr. Robinson himself, but on his article. I'm sure he's a genial man who is kind to animals. Hopefully that won't make it less entertaining. That is where my charity ends. Robinson's article regarding Dr. Jordan Peterson's new book is a proverbial grab bag of half-truth, mistruth, and downright untruth. Mr. Robinson is showcasing either his intellectual laziness or his intellec