Does the Golden Rule work for foreign policy decisions? Gerald Celente joins Jim Blasingame to propose that nations shouldn't be surprised when they're attacked by people they had attacked.

What if our next war had to be approved by the voters? Gerald Celente joins Jim Blasingame to propose that our next war should go to the voters before we fight, and be paid for by those who voted for it.

Would we have fewer wars if presidents had to lead the attack? Gerald Celente joins Jim Blasingame to propose a new rule for peace: Make world leaders lead their armies into battle.

Wall Street is the tail that's wagging the economy''s dog. Rick Newman joins Jim Blasingame to talk about Fed policies and government policies have put how the financial markets at odds with the Main Street economy and small businesses.

Benjamin Franklin warned that trading liberty for security will get you neither. Jim Blasingame talks about what he says is the national debate question of our lifetime: Which is more precious to us: Liberty or security?

Main Street America looks different in the 21st century. Steve Martin joins Jim Blasingame to report on the American landscape he saw from his train window in a cross-country trip, including the impact on those local marketplaces.

Are you focused on the right things? Tom Asacker joins Jim Blasingame to talk about why CEOs must make sure that what they believe about the future is based on what the future holds, not what we wish it will look like.

Use the AHA method of leading change. Jack Uldrich joins Jim Blasingame to talk about how to use the AHA method of experimentation to lead change, including awareness, humility and action.

What are you doing to insure your business's sustainability? Jack Uldrich joins Jim Blasingame with best practices on how small business CEOs use visioning to develop a strategy that produces long-term sustainability of the company.

Small is better in the 21st century. Marina Gorbis joins Jim Blasingame to reveal how the 21st century reverses the "big is better" notion and now actually favors the small and nimble.