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Armstrong Williams was called "one of the most recognized conservative voices in America" by The Washington Post. He is a pugnacious, provocative and principled voice for conservative and Christian values in America's public debate.
An entrepreneur and third-generation Republican, Williams has become a multi-media wonder, taking stands for what's right on radio and television, in print and cyberspace. Focusing on issues such as the work ethic, personal responsibility and especially the restoration of morality in today's society, Williams brings an independent view with a refreshing twist to the central issues of our day. In April 1991, Williams began his radio career at WOL Radio, 1450 AM, owned by radio mogul Cathy Hughes in Washington, D.C. It started out as a weekly program and soon grew to twice a week, then three times a week and eventually a daily show. His provacative local show became the talk of the town in the nations capitol. With one of the highest rated broadcast in the D.C. market, it attracted such luminaries as former V.P Dan Quale, Former Senator Bob Dole, Larry King, Maya Angelou, Norman Lear, and members of the hall of congress,
the White House and the entertainment arena.
In July 1995, Williams' local show was syndicated by The Talk America Radio Network from 12:00 Noon to 2:00 p.m. five days a week. "The Right Side with Armstrong Williams," offered thoughtful interviews, political debate, and social commentary.
In 1998, Williams united with The Salem Radio Network which syndicated his national radio show to 26 of the top radio markets in the country.
Williams reunited with the Newark, New Jersey based Talk America Radio Network in 2002. Currently, Williams continues to distinguish himself with his conservative insights on NPR's Marketplace and bi-weekly commentary on the Langer Broadcasting Network through his unwavering focus on affirming the dignity of family, community and life as an American citizen.
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