Patrick dispels the modern myth that the indigenous cultures Christopher Columbus encountered in his explorations were an idyllic, slavery-free, racism-free, paradise.

Patrick dispels the modern myth that the indigenous cultures Christopher Columbus encountered in his explorations were an idyllic, slavery-free, racism-free, paradise.

The Patrick Madrid Show is your source for the latest in current events and contemporary issues. Join host Patrick Madrid for compelling insights, lively conversations, and encouragement for your day!

Bringing Christ to the world through the media

The Patrick Madrid Show

Christopher Columbus & Indigenous People

Are there any benefits of having a home statue

Audio: Alan Keyes explain marriage when he deb

I put a 5-dollar bill in hotel bibles 

Break 01

When Pope John Paul went to see Our Lady of Gu

Is having a Geocentric World View okay for a p

I think that if we are imitating Jesus He give

Break 02

"My own truth" = The facts basically interpret

Abortion being legal is just like slavery befo

Patrick explains the difference between subjective and objective truth, using relatable examples like personal food preferences and mathematical facts. He also shares a compelling personal story about a heated encounter in a checkout line, where a stranger vehemently challenged his views on family size and moral relativism.


Kevin (email) – Are there any benefits of having a home statue blessed? (00:45)
Audio: Alan Keyes explain marriage when he debated Obama for the U.S. Senate seat in 2004 (05:42)
Mary – I put a 5-dollar bill in hotel bibles (14:31)
Charlie – When Pope John Paul went to see Our Lady of Guadalupe personally, he saw her back and not her front. Have you heard of this? Is it true? (23:01)
Vinnie – Is having a Geocentric World View okay for a priest? (27:03)
Heidi - I was a server for 9 years before I became a mom. I think that if we are imitating Jesus He gives when it doesn't make sense. I think that it could be more effective to tip even if they didn't earn it. (30:08)
Ted and Laura (email) - "My own truth" = The facts basically interpreted by one’s own belief system. (37:03)
Cindy - Abortion being legal is just like slavery before it was abolished. I think abortion will change in people's minds. (49:16)

Patrick explains the difference between subjective and objective truth, using relatable examples like personal food preferences and mathematical facts. He also shares a compelling personal story about a heated encounter in a checkout line, where a stranger vehemently challenged his views on family size and moral relativism.
 
<ul>
<li>Kevin (email) – Are there any benefits of having a home statue blessed? (00:45)</li>
<li>Audio: Alan Keyes explain marriage when he debated Obama for the U.S. Senate seat in 2004 (05:42)</li>
<li>Mary – I put a 5-dollar bill in hotel bibles (14:31)</li>
<li>Charlie – When Pope John Paul went to see Our Lady of Guadalupe personally, he saw her back and not her front. Have you heard of this? Is it true? (23:01)</li>
<li>Vinnie – Is having a Geocentric World View okay for a priest? (27:03)</li>
<li>Heidi - I was a server for 9 years before I became a mom. I think that if we are imitating Jesus He gives when it doesn't make sense. I think that it could be more effective to tip even if they didn't earn it. (30:08)</li>
<li>Ted and Laura (email) - "My own truth" = The facts basically interpreted by one’s own belief system. (37:03)</li>
<li>Cindy - Abortion being legal is just like slavery before it was abolished. I think abortion will change in people's minds. (49:16)</li>
</ul>

The Patrick Madrid Show: November 21 2024 - Hour 1

Patrick comments on the anti-littering campaig

Littering: I was behind a car, and they threw 

I was at a restaurant in the 70’s and the serv

I agree with what you are saying about litteri

Richard Nixon started the EPA in 1970. 

People just walk around and throw whatever the

When I was young, I was told abortion is okay 

I really like your idea of using the example o

If abortion had been available for me than I m

The littering law in PA says $300 dollar fine 

Today's discussion is about the power of public campaigns in changing societal attitudes. Patrick shares insights from the anti-littering movement of the 60s and draws comparisons to shifting opinions on abortion. Listeners provided impactful stories on how education reshaped behaviors on littering and tipping, emphasizing personal responsibility in keeping communities clean and supportive.


Patrick comments on the anti-littering campaign in the late 60’s (00:58)
Linda - Littering: I was behind a car, and they threw out their whole bag of McDonald’s food. (06:59)
Pat - I was at a restaurant in the 70’s and the service was terrible. I was going to leave a bad tip but then changed my mind. She was so happy to get the tip and I think we helped turn her day around. (10:18)
Tom - I agree with what you are saying about littering. They actually had ads about littering. The American Indian having trash thrown at his feet was really effective (12:47)
Ossie (email) - Richard Nixon started the EPA in 1970. I’m 74 and grew up in Los Angeles, I remember when we used incinerators to burn trash. (24:33)
Teresa (email) - People just walk around and throw whatever they want anywhere here in Minneapolis. (25:15)
Michael - When I was young, I was told abortion is okay because we were told that babies in the womb are just chemicals floating in the woman. But that, of course, was a lie.(29:02)
Mayra - I really like your idea of using the example of the repetition of littering can be used now with abortion. People need to hear what abortion truly is. As someone who has had an abortion, I think that people need to speak out about their abortions. (32:56)
Teresa - I agree with what you are saying. I was raped in College and abortion wasn't legal, so I put the child up for adoption. I thought it was a clump of cells. If abortion had been available for me than I may have gone down that road. (41:11)
Bill - The littering law in PA says $300 dollar fine for littering. (48:46)

Today's discussion is about the power of public campaigns in changing societal attitudes. Patrick shares insights from the anti-littering movement of the 60s and draws comparisons to shifting opinions on abortion. Listeners provided impactful stories on how education reshaped behaviors on littering and tipping, emphasizing personal responsibility in keeping communities clean and supportive.
 
<ul>
<li>Patrick comments on the anti-littering campaign in the late 60’s (00:58)</li>
<li>Linda - Littering: I was behind a car, and they threw out their whole bag of McDonald’s food. (06:59)</li>
<li>Pat - I was at a restaurant in the 70’s and the service was terrible. I was going to leave a bad tip but then changed my mind. She was so happy to get the tip and I think we helped turn her day around. (10:18)</li>
<li>Tom - I agree with what you are saying about littering. They actually had ads about littering. The American Indian having trash thrown at his feet was really effective (12:47)</li>
<li>Ossie (email) - Richard Nixon started the EPA in 1970. I’m 74 and grew up in Los Angeles, I remember when we used incinerators to burn trash. (24:33)</li>
<li>Teresa (email) - People just walk around and throw whatever they want anywhere here in Minneapolis. (25:15)</li>
<li>Michael - When I was young, I was told abortion is okay because we were told that babies in the womb are just chemicals floating in the woman. But that, of course, was a lie.(29:02)</li>
<li>Mayra - I really like your idea of using the example of the repetition of littering can be used now with abortion. People need to hear what abortion truly is. As someone who has had an abortion, I think that people need to speak out about their abortions. (32:56)</li>
<li>Teresa - I agree with what you are saying. I was raped in College and abortion wasn't legal, so I put the child up for adoption. I thought it was a clump of cells. If abortion had been available for me than I may have gone down that road. (41:11)</li>
<li>Bill - The littering law in PA says $300 dollar fine for littering. (48:46)</li>
</ul>

The Patrick Madrid Show: November 21 2024 - Hour 2

What do you think of hypnotherapy?

I was a victim of rape, and my mom helped me g

Most abortions are done with a pill which does

I think that the real issue of abortion is the

I think that people can change their mind abou

What do you think about the death penalty? 

I don't think we have educated people on the n

Is it necessary to go to a priest to receive a

Patrick explores the world of hypnotherapy with Sean, a caller who shares a unique childhood experience. Sean recounts an enigmatic encounter with a figure he believes was a Bigfoot and seeks Patrick's advice on using hypnotherapy to recover and understand his fragmented memories. Patrick provides thoughtful insights on the moral considerations and potential benefits of hypnotherapy when applied in a responsible and therapeutic manner. Listen in as Patrick discusses the possibilities and dangers of this therapeutic tool and its role in finding clarity from past experiences.


Sean - What do you think of hypnotherapy? (00:38)
Kathrine - I was a victim of rape, and my mom helped me give my child up for adoption (07:49)
Mary Pat - Most abortions are done with a pill which doesn't need any medical guidance. It is very unhealthy. (14:46)
Ivan - I think that the real issue of abortion is the debate of when life starts. (17:56)
Yollie - I think that people can change their mind about abortion through testimonies (30:56)
Al - What do you think about the death penalty? (34:49)
Tom - I don't think we have educated people on the need to be good stewards of the planet. I think many people take our resources for granted. (41:19)
Anna - Is it necessary to go to a priest to receive absolution or is going to Church and asking for forgiveness in your own head is okay?  (43:34)

Patrick explores the world of hypnotherapy with Sean, a caller who shares a unique childhood experience. Sean recounts an enigmatic encounter with a figure he believes was a Bigfoot and seeks Patrick's advice on using hypnotherapy to recover and understand his fragmented memories. Patrick provides thoughtful insights on the moral considerations and potential benefits of hypnotherapy when applied in a responsible and therapeutic manner. Listen in as Patrick discusses the possibilities and dangers of this therapeutic tool and its role in finding clarity from past experiences.
 
<ul>
<li>Sean - What do you think of hypnotherapy? (00:38)</li>
<li>Kathrine - I was a victim of rape, and my mom helped me give my child up for adoption (07:49)</li>
<li>Mary Pat - Most abortions are done with a pill which doesn't need any medical guidance. It is very unhealthy. (14:46)</li>
<li>Ivan - I think that the real issue of abortion is the debate of when life starts. (17:56)</li>
<li>Yollie - I think that people can change their mind about abortion through testimonies (30:56)</li>
<li>Al - What do you think about the death penalty? (34:49)</li>
<li>Tom - I don't think we have educated people on the need to be good stewards of the planet. I think many people take our resources for granted. (41:19)</li>
<li>Anna - Is it necessary to go to a priest to receive absolution or is going to Church and asking for forgiveness in your own head is okay?  (43:34)</li>
</ul>

Christopher Columbus & Indigenous People

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