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     • Austin; I am 20 years old and in my second year of college as a history major, and I plan to go on and earn my MBA. I totally agree with you when I hear you say on the radio that America is a great nation. Unfortunately, at my school I have encountered plenty of the liberal bias that I have heard you talk about, and there is alot of "America hating" at my school, too. I know I have heard you explain that there are philosophical reasons for this bias, and I have only begun to understand that aspect of it. But the worst part of this for me is that my own Dad is alot like the professors at my school - - he thinks that America is a unjust place to live, and that America does more harm to the world that it does good. How can I get my Dad to see the light, to realize how fortunate we all are to live here, and to see that America does great things for the world? Devon, Reno, NV

 
Relationships
     • Austin; I need your advice. I am 45, divorced, and recently met a man that I like alot. After six terrific dates, I chose (for the first time in five years) to become physically intimate with him. We went out Friday for an evening on the town, and then returned to his place to share the night together. I felt very much in love, and things couldn't have gone more perfect. We decided to spend another night together the following weekend, this time at my place. But unfortunately, things didn't go as well the second time around. To put it bluntly, this man that I love with all my heart had erection problems. I felt terrible for him, and he was obviously embarassed. He ended up saying "well, I've been thinking about using Viagra or something...but right now I should probably just leave...." He did leave. And that was a week ago. We haven't spoken since, and I feel terrible. Was it me? Is it normal for a man still in his thirties (he's 39) to have "e.d.?" Should I call him and tell him that it's okay? I feel terrible about this, and I really do care for him. What should I do? Kimberly, Alexandria, VA

 
     • Dear Austin; I attended on of the "singles parties" that you co-hosted in Phoenix last year, and it was a blast. I remember you explained on the radio that "singles' nights" got started so like-minded single adults could meet each other, and I really appreciated the fact that married guys who are on the radio would even be thinking of ways that single people could meet. However, for me, finding someone who is "like minded" is only half the battle. It seems that almost every week I meet like-minded guys who are also incredibly dull, boring, and have no passion for life.They're good people, but nobody I would want to have a long term relationship with. I am commited to meeting and dating men who share my religious faith and values, so that tends to limit my choices, but even when I am in very large churches the situation is the same - - the attractive, exciting guys have rings on their fingers, and the single men are BORING. Why is this? Is it just me? And do you have suggestions on where to go to meet a good man who still has a pulse? Leanne, Phoenix, AZ