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	David Brudnoy: RIP (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		David Brudnoy, one of the wittiest, wisest and most interesting voices in talk radio has died at the young age of 64.
		Brudnoy was a curmudgeonly brilliant voice on the air, and had a large audience across many states.
		David Brudnoy's voice has filled the cars and kitchens of the everyday and the elite for nearly three decades, his thoughts shaping the way tens of thousands of listeners view the world beyond their doors.
	frontpagemag.com /Articles/Printable.asp?ID=16302 (1354 words)

	Boston.com / News
		Brudnoy, whose voice could be heard every week night in 38 states and in Canada on WBZ since 1986, announced on air in September, 2003 that he was suffering from merkel cell carcinoma, a form of rare but treatable skin cancer.
		Brudnoy revealed in 1994 that he was gay and had AIDS after he was hospitalized with a viral infection that almost took his life.
		Brudnoy, born in Minneapolis, received a bachelor's degree in Japanese studies from Yale, a master's in Far Eastern studies from Harvard, a master's in the history of American civilization and a doctorate in history, both from Brandeis University.
	www.boston.com /news/daily/09/brudnoy_obit.htm (811 words)

	TALKERS MAGAZINE ONLINE
		David Brudnoy is not only at ease discussing everything from politics to pop culture but he’s extremely adept.
		In the mid-1990s, Brudnoy’s career took a turn into a widely publicized dramatic dimension when it was announced that he was suffering from full-blown AIDS and might not have long to live.
		Brudnoy’s libertarian bent gives his program a perspective that is neither truly conservative nor liberal but covers a larger portion of the socio-political landscape.
	www.talkers.com /greatest/18rBrudnoy.htm (337 words)

	Advocates for Self-Government - Libertarian Education (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Brudnoy had a Bachelor of Arts degree in Japanese studies from Yale University; a master's degree in East Asian studies from Harvard University; a master's degree and a Ph.D. in history from Brandeis University.
		Brudnoy died on December 9, 2004 from merkel cell carcinoma, a rare form of skin cancer that spread to his lungs and kidneys.
		Brudnoy was a leader in the freedom movement and shared these ideas with his listeners.
	www.theadvocates.org /celebrities/david-brudnoy.html (858 words)

	David Brudnoy; radio host and raconteur; 64 \| The San Diego Union-Tribune
		David Brudnoy, an iconoclastic but urbane radio talk show host whose thoughtful treatment of politics and culture made him one of New England's most listened-to radio personalities for nearly three decades, died Dec. 9 after a yearlong battle with skin cancer.
		To many, Brudnoy, a self-described libertarian whose conservative perspective could be heard weekly for nearly 20 years in 38 states and Canada, had become a symbol of graceful resilience.
		Brudnoy was known for being the stylistic antithesis of the ranting, dogmatic talk radio host and for his thorough preparation for his interviews, with subjects ranging from Jesse Ventura to David Halberstam to Brudnoy's friend William F. Buckley.
	www.signonsandiego.com /uniontrib/20041217/news_1m17brudnoy.html (498 words)

	Blog of Death: David Brudnoy
		Brudnoy nearly died from a viral infection in 1994.
		In 1996, he established The David Brudnoy Fund for AIDS Research at Massachusetts General Hospital to raise resources for unrestricted research into treatments and vaccines for the disease.
		Brudnoy died on Dec. 9 of renal failure caused by carcinoma.
	www.blogofdeath.com /archives/001254.html (498 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		David was a unique intellectual and gentleman in broadcasting, and I have been listening to his radio talk shows for over 20 years.
		My first interaction with David was when I was in high school and I called in to his show to challenge to a guest who was a memory expert.
		David's producer served mixed drinks (I had two gin and tonics) and I met Fareed Zakaria who was the next guest on the show.
	paulenglish.com /2004/12/david-brudnoy-dies.html (191 words)

	David Brudnoy, RIP (BatesLine)
		Brudnoy was a homosexual, which he revealed after nearly dying 10 years ago from an AIDS-related infection, but he did not make his sexual preference the focus of his identity or his radio program.
		Brudnoy could and did devote a great deal of attention to national politics, but he spent as much time on local issues and seemed especially to relish the personalities and political and cultural intricacies of Boston.
		Brudnoy celebrated life -- films, theatre, travel, wine, classical music, literature -- and demonstrated an encyclopedic knowledge of virtually all subjects, with only one notable exception -- he was charmingly ignorant of professional sports and relentlessly tweaked Boston for its obsession with athletics.
	www.batesline.com /archives/001099.html (1123 words)

	Print Version: An appreciation
		Born in Minneapolis in 1940, the son of the late Dr. Harry Brudnoy and Doris (Axilrod) Brudnoy, he graduated from Yale with a degree in Japanese studies, received a masters in East Asian studies from Harvard, another master's from Brandeis University in the history of American civilization and a doctorate from Brandeis in history.
		Brudnoy never shied away from his Jewish way of thinking or his conservative principles even though many of the eulogies have painted him with an ecumenical persona.
		Brudnoy's climb to the top of the media ladder in the bluest of blue states was all the more remarkable especially since his political views were almost unheard of in Massachusetts at the time, but the conversation he created then, with its conservative and libertarian themes, goes on today.
	www.jewishledger.com /articles/2005/01/26/west_mass/news06.prt (1114 words)

	Brudnoy, icon of airwaves, dies - The Boston Globe
		David Brudnoy, the erudite, eclectic libertarian who for nearly three decades was a mainstay of Boston talk radio, died yesterday in Massachusetts General Hospital.
		Brudnoy also served for many years as movie reviewer for the Community Newspapers chain and was a founder of both the Boston Society of Film Critics and the Boston Theatre Critics Circle.
		David Barry Brudnoy was born in Minneapolis on June 5, 1940.
	www.boston.com /news/local/massachusetts/articles/2004/12/10/brudnoy_icon_of_airwaves_dies_boston_globe (1173 words)

	B.U. Bridge: Boston University community's weekly newspaper
		David Brudnoy went on the air December 8 to tell his radio listeners that he was ready to die.
		COM Dean John Schultz says that Brudnoy was “a brilliant and inspiring teacher for students at the College of Communication, a friend, a mentor, and a man of such incredible dedication that even on his deathbed he was concerned that his students got the grades they had earned and would not miss a single class.
		Brudnoy, 64, was an intellectual and a polymath, educated at Yale and Harvard, where he earned a bachelor’s degree in Japanese studies and a master’s degree in Far Eastern studies, respectively.
	www.bu.edu /bridge/archive/2005/01-14/brudnoy.html (750 words)

	BatesLine: David Brudnoy, RIP
		For the last 18 years, Brudnoy was an evening talk show host on WBZ, and was on other Boston TV and radio stations for 15 years before that.
		Brudnoy's politics were libertarian, a welcome contrast to the dominant trend in Boston politics.
		David Brudnoy wasn't an activist talk show host, although he was an able and articulate advocate for his point of view.
	www.batesline.com /archives/001098.html (486 words)

	The Monster Blog: Memories of a Mentor: David Brudnoy, 1940-2004 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		David had hosted the number one nighttime talk show for 18 years on WBZ; the night before, he said good-bye to his audience over the air.
		But knowing David had requested to be treated for the pain but not the illness let me know he was OK with what was happening.
		David told us about the time when Hockenberry was set to be on the radio show, and he was stuck out in the rain because there was no wheelchair access to David’s building, where he broadcast the show from his home.
	monster.typepad.com /monsterblog/2004/12/memories_of_a_m.html (545 words)

	Amazon.com: Life is Not a Rehearsal: Books: David Brudnoy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Brudnoy was 54 years old when he suffered his first HIV attack, which finally caused him to reveal his condition.
		Brudnoy is a good example of the consequences of the closet, which not only closes off a gay man to a true sense of himself but also disconnects him from much of the reality of human experience.
		Brudnoy is characteristically frank and open in the memior, though it will appeal to only those with an interest in him or his lifestyle already.
	www.amazon.com /Life-Not-Rehearsal-David-Brudnoy/dp/0385482760 (1285 words)

	LP News Apr98 - Boston radio legend David Brudnoy joins LP (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		After years of arguing that the Republican Party was the best political tool to achieve liberty in the United States, Brudnoy admitted in a speech at the LP of Massachusetts convention that he had been wrong, and officially joined the Libertarian Party on February 21.
		Brudnoy was the convention's featured dinner speaker, and addressed one of the largest crowds ever to attend a state Libertarian convention in New England history.
		"Brudnoy's breadth and depth of knowledge is extraordinary -- covering subjects as diverse as politics, literature, and the arts," she said.
	www.lp.org /lpn/9804-Brudnoy.html (480 words)

	USATODAY.com - Boston radio talk show host Brudnoy dies (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		BOSTON (AP) — David Brudnoy, one of Boston's most recognized talk radio voices for more than a quarter of a century, died Thursday night, Massachusetts General Hospital officials said.
		Brudnoy, whose soothing voice could be heard every weeknight in 38 states and in Canada on WBZ-AM since 1986, told listeners last year he was suffering from merkel cell carcinoma, a form of rare but treatable skin cancer.
		In a poignant on-air interview from his hospital bed Wednesday, Brudnoy announced the cancer had spread into his liver and kidneys, and that he was ready to die.
	www.usatoday.com /life/people/2004-12-10-brudnoy-obit_x.htm (536 words)

	The Loel Poor Photo Exhibit: David Brudnoy
		When David Brudnoy returned to the airwaves as the evening talk show host for WBZ radio in Boston, the show opened with the usual introduction; "The David Brudnoy show - on WBZ - Boston's most informed talk show."
		David spoke on the night of his return with a familiar clarity.
		How ironic that this clarity was in the effort to describe a muddy period during which his life was in a very delicate balance.
	www.thebody.com /loelpoor/dbrudnoy/dbrudnoy.html (409 words)

	WBZ Radio, Boston: The David Brudnoy Show, 3/4/98--Part 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		DAVID BRUDNOY: Xenu and his thetans arrived 10 million years before the end of the dinosaur age, the dinosaurs having disappeared roughly 65 million years ago, so presumably Xenu and the boys were there with the dinos in the, in the (chuckling)late, uh--it wasn't Jurassic--whichever age it was, um, one of those ages.
		DAVID BRUDNOY: We know the table turners and other sort of charlatans from a long time certainly were the great spurt of it in the late 19th and early 20th century moved things about and we know exactly how it is done.
		DAVID BRUDNOY: Right; for many years, the Church of Scientology has wanted to be recognized for tax purposes as a church, granted, though I think many would argue and I would argue that we should not provide different quali--different tax treatment for churches than for others.
	members.cox.net /batchild1/transcript/wbz1.htm (3751 words)

	FIRE - FIRE Mourns the Passing of David Brudnoy
		Brudnoy a radio talk show host, television commentator, teacher, and writer, but to many people at FIRE he was also a friend.
		Brudnoy taught history, philosophy, politics, and communication at Harvard University, Boston University, Boston College, Northeastern University, and the University of Rhode Island.
		Brudnoy passed away on the evening of Thursday, December 9, at Massachusetts General Hospital after an arduous battle with cancer.
	www.thefire.org /index.php/article/5083.html (420 words)

	The Neil Rogers Show - News - Veteran radio talk show host David Brudnoy dies at 64
		David Brudnoy, the most recognized voice of Boston talk radio for more than a quarter of a century, died Thursday night at Massachusetts General Hospital, his radio station, WBZ-AM, reported.
		Brudnoy, whose soothing voice could be heard every week night in 38 states and in Canada on WBZ since 1986, announced on air in September, 2003 that he was suffering from merkel cell carcinoma, a form of rare but treatable skin cancer.
		``David was a breath of fresh air on the faculty,'' said Robert Zelnick, chairman of the journalism department at Boston University, where Brudnoy taught a media criticism class.
	news.neilrogers.com /news/articles/2004121002.html (704 words)

	Brudnoy's last broadcast: David Brudnoy's successful radio career was an unlikely mix of quiet conversation and strong ...
		Brudnoy's last broadcast: David Brudnoy's successful radio career was an unlikely mix of quiet conversation and strong political convictions
		Brudnoy, who based his radio show at legendary news-talk station WBZAM, died in Boston on December 9 of the rare skin cancer Merkel cell carcinoma.
		Brudnoy began his talk-radio career at WHDH-AM in Boston in 1976, then went to WRKO-AM in 1981 before moving in 1986 to WBZ, whose strong signal allowed him to reach listeners in 38 states.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m1589/is_2005_Feb_1/ai_n9487799 (410 words)

	St
		David was one of the first or the first in Boston to employ a calm gentle manner for a night time talk show host.
		Brudnoy, your listeners and my readers and parishioners that this is only meant as a form of rumor control and is not intended in any way to reflect negatively on yourself, Mr.
		Brudnoy or the excellent program that you both represent, nor the excellent service you do for the people of Massachusetts and the thirty-seven other states that you serve at 7PM on WBZ-AM 1030.
	www.angelfire.com /ma4/cathedral/brudnoytxt.htm (1089 words)

	Brudnoy, in cancer's grip, prepares for end - The Boston Globe
		His show was often an eclectic cocktail of modern culture -- a philosopher one hour, a novelist pitching a book or a movie star promoting a new film the next, and maybe a US senator in the last slot of the night.
		Brudnoy wagered Menino a steak dinner that the city could not fix a pothole on Commonwealth Avenue, where Brudnoy lives, within 24 hours.
		Brudnoy was asked yesterday whether he planned to return to die in his Back Bay condominium, where his parties used to teem with students, members of the news media, and politicos.
	www.boston.com /news/local/articles/2004/12/09/brudnoy_in_cancers_grip_prepares_for_end (1206 words)

	D'Alliance
		David Brudnoy, 64, host of Boston's best AM talk show for more than 30 years on WBZ (1030 AM) and other Boston affiliates, died yesterday.
		A gay libertarian suffering from AIDS and, later, from the cancer that ultimately took his life yesterday, Brudnoy fought near-death bouts of illness -- sometimes missing months of work -- only to return to the airwaves and his beloved fans.
		Brudnoy's power and appeal lay in his consistency and his ability to use reason to cut through the garbage espoused by pols and other pundits.
	blog.drugpolicy.org /2004/12/radios-david-brudnoy-dead.html (379 words)

	NorthEast Radio Watch by Scott Fybush
		Brudnoy's illnesses continued to take him off the air occasionally in recent years, but it quickly became clear that his latest absence, which began on December 1, was a serious one.
		David was, as he was never shy to proclaim, a libertarian, with regular and well-principled criticisms of Democrats, Republicans and independents through the years.
		David's show valued intellectual argument and gave no corner to the sort of empty-headed name-calling that has come to characterize so much of the rest of the talk-radio dial, and it was, and is, irreplaceable.
	www.fybush.com /NERW/2004/041213/nerw.html (2431 words)

	Valley Advocate \| Does HIV Cause AIDS? \| Interview with David Brudnoy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Brudnoy is the host of a Boston-based radio talk show and the author of a recent book about his own experience with HIV, Life Is Not A Rehearsal.
		He also started a David Brudnoy Fund for AIDS research at Mass General.
		Eventually, I created the David Brudnoy Fund for AIDS Research at Mass General Hospital.
	old.valleyadvocate.com /hiv-aids/i980624.html (696 words)

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