#Jim quinn warroom radio free#

#Jim quinn warroom radio free#

He champions a smaller federal government and free markets. Quinn is a proponent of a constitutional government that adheres to the guiding principles of the nationвЂ™s founders. The program was moved to WPGB radio in 2004 when that station adopted an all talk format. John Lorinc, currently an anchor/editor at CNNRadio did news and traffic for QuinnвЂ™s show from 1998 through 2000. Talk show hostДЄfter QuinnвЂ™s program was canceled on B-94, he adopted his current political talk format, a conservative talk radio program. Quinn largely credits this lawsuit with 'opening his eyes' and inducing his conversion to political conservatism. Three years later, his FM morning show was canceled. Randolph won on all counts, and a jury awarded her $694,000.

After a course of conduct, wherein they implied that News Director Liz Randolph was promiscuous, she sued the station and Quinn and Banana for defamation and sexual harassment. In 1983, he became half of 'The Quinn and Banana Show' on B-94 FM, which ran in Pittsburgh, PA, until 1993. Quinn later moved to the midday slot at WTAE radio, an adult contemporary station in Pittsburgh, under the aegis of General Manager, Ted Atkins ('Captain Showbiz'). During his tenure at 13Q, Quinn issued a parody 45-record of the then Top 40 hit 'Undercover Angel' entitled 'Undercover Pothole' the parody lamented the atrocious condition of Pittsburgh roads during that period of time. QuinnвЂ™s final hour included a trivia game called 'Stump The Audience,' where the answers had been kept 'in a sealed envelope on Funk and WagnallsвЂ™ doorstep since noon today.' In an emotional farewell as he returned to Pittsburgh, Quinn said, 'May I get lockjaw if I ever forget how much I appreciate the people who listen.'ДЄ Pittsburgh station, 13Q or WKTQ, lured him back in 1977 to capture the adults who had grown up listening to him on KQV. He then moved to Buffalo, New York where in the late 1970s he became known to listeners throughout the northeast on WWKB (WKBW at the time), a 50,000 watt station that took requests from as far away as Norway. He stayed until 1972, then spent time in New York City at WPIX-FM. In 1968, he jumped at an opportunity to take a job in Philadelphia, but was back at KQV in less than a year. Quinn was hired from WING/Dayton in 1967 and had an immediate impact on the market. Quinn is best remembered in the Pittsburgh area as the vociferous nighttime host on KQV radio in the 1960s, during the stationвЂ™s peak as a Top 40 power. Limbaugh worked at KQV and WIXZ/McKeesport, PA as a disc jockey under the name Jeff Christie. Disk jockey and novelty hostД«efore beginning his political morning show, Quinn spent a number of years doing voice over work for WPGH-TV 53 and as a disc jockey at KQV in the 1960s and 1970s, where he would befriend his eventual political mentor Rush Limbaugh. and is also heard on XM Satellite Radio Channel 244 from 6вЂ“9 a.m.

His program, The War Room with Quinn and Rose, is aired on 12 stations across the U.S. Jim Quinn (born February 26, 1943) is an American radio talk show host based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.