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Herman Cain understands domestic issues because he has experience selling pizza, and he understands international issues because pizza is Italian. (04:14)
Harry Belafonte talks about the significance of his "Banana Boat Song" and why he dedicated himself to humanitarian and civil rights activism. (5:41)
In this unedited, extended interview, Harry Belafonte talks about his widely successful musical career and what drove him to become a civil rights activist. (09:21)
Gloria Steinem believes Americans know that women can do what men can do, but they don't know that men can do what women can do. (06:05)
Tea Party darling and 70s rock 'n' roll participant Ted Nugent finds today's youth 'terminally stoned on apathy,' which is a gateway drug. (03:49)
Stephen introduces his comprehensive preventative training program for Catholic priests. (02:54)
Stephen brings a criminal to a biker bar down the street, and Stephanie Coontz talks about women in the 60s. (00:32)
Stephanie Coontz says that women in the 1960s who wanted more in life than to be a housewife were diagnosed with penis envy. (05:50)
Chris Matthews remembers John F. Kennedy as a war hero who was the first president to stand up for civil rights. (06:31)
John Legend encourages people to stay involved and aware of what's going on in the world with his tribute to protest songs from the 60s and 70s. (03:24)
Sean Wilentz explains to the young people, like Stephen, why they should care about Bob Dylan. (07:11)
Gail Collins describes the last 50 years of progress made by American women and the new issues they face today. (04:57)
Jon Ronson explains why the U.S. military trained soldiers to use sparkly eyes on the enemy and kill goats with their minds. (04:24)
To celebrate the 40th anniversary of the moon landing, Stephen re-airs his historic broadcast from July 20, 1969. (02:32)
Barack Obama will give rights to the gay community once he's done putting it off. (04:09)
Jim Fouratt discusses the significance of the Stonewall riots for the gay rights movement and his frustration with Barack Obama. (05:59)
Paul Simon shows Stephen his songwriting process and defends his lyrics from the 60s. (05:18)
In the fight to keep Barack Obama tied to the 1960s, we have an ally: the dead. (06:48)
The Bohemian-Gay Index is part of a new series of statistics that indicates that gay people raise property values in a neighborhood -- not the San Francisco phone book. (5:07)
Daniel Pinchbeck believes the Mayan god Quetzalcoatl is making a comeback. Stephen wants to know who he is and why we should be excited about him. (6:15)