“Queer Today, Bring On Tomorrow”
Nov. 28, 2023, 10:35 a.m.
A spoken-word production featuring works by members of QueerWise, a Los Angeles-based, multi-generational writing and performance group. Living in the moment while facing the future, they tackle hard-to-relive histories and magical memories, present-day dangers and hopeful omens.
Episode 288 – Join the Booty Patrol
Nov. 28, 2023, 2:16 a.m.
We like information and booty calls sometimes too! Oh boy the antics were in full swing tonight! You should listen in live sometime, Monday nights at 8pm est / 7pm CST over at HTTP://www.chiampa.org
Redwood Wonk_11222023
Nov. 27, 2023, 5:57 p.m.
Eirc ZKirk and David Frank discuss the politics of the day.
The Appalachian Sunday Morning with Danny Hensley
Nov. 27, 2023, 1:06 p.m.
The Appalachian Sunday Morning is a two hour all Gospel Music Radio program with radio station & program host Danny Hensley. The program is recorded live each Sunday morning while being broadcast on 91.7 FM Community radio and streamed world wide on www.sbbradio.org and/or www.sbbradio.net
This week we're enjoying a mix of wonderful heartfelt songs from the station library including some new Christmas music.
The program is uploaded to SoundCloud, RSS.com, Spotify, radio4all, Podbean and iTunes just to mention a few select resources for immediate access for replay to radio stations all across the globe.
If Music Could Talk - Nov 27 2023
Nov. 27, 2023, 5:07 a.m.
November 26, 2023: One night on earth
Nov. 27, 2023, 4:24 a.m.
New throat singing from Mongolia by Batsükh Dorj; rocksteady from the mid 60s and the current Jamaican sounds of Samory I and Stephen Marley; kora music on guitar by Derek Gripper, who will be performing in Richmond this week; after 44 years finally the first studio album by Senegal's Dieuf Dieul de Thiès; more Ghanaian burger highlife
Indigenous in Music with Larry K - G Precious in our Spotlight Interview (Hip Hop, Pop) Hr 2
Nov. 27, 2023, 2:45 a.m.
Indigenous in Music with Larry K - G Precious in our Spotlight Interview (Hip Hop, Pop) Hr 1
Nov. 27, 2023, 2:44 a.m.
Welcome to Indigenous in Music with Larry K, on this show we welcome back from New Mexico, singer, songwriter and Hip Hop performer, G Precious is in the house. Her new album is out entitled “Life.” New hip hop beats from the Ohkay Owingeh Nation. Read all about her on our website at https://www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org/past-shows/g-precious.
G Precious, Blue Flamez, Shawnee, Jessica Hernandez and the Deltas, Sultan Of String, Juan Carlos Medrano, Morgan Toney, Emma Stevens, Rayos Laser, Daniela Spalla, iskwe, Nina Hagen, 1915, Auroara Leigh, Hannah Burge, Chantil Dukart, Amanda Rheaume, MATCITIM, Sinematic, Injunity, Logan Staats, Carsen Gray, Hataalii, Jim Jacobs, The City Lines, The Spiritual Warriors, Low Budget Rock Star, Midnight Sparrows, Pretendians Band, Johnny Ray Jones, Murray Porter and much much more.
Visit us on our home page to learn about us and our programs at www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org, check into our Two Buffalo Studios and our SAY Magazine Library to find out all about our Artists and Entrepreneurs.
WINGS #34-23 16 Days Is Not Enough
Nov. 26, 2023, 11:16 p.m.
November 25-December 10 is recognized worldwide as the 16 Days Against Violence Against Women. But dedicated women work all year long behind the scenes for societal change and accountability. This program from Canada covers carefully built successes, from changing coverage of the 1989 Montreal Massacre to influencing official reports, journalism and police practices.
Speakers:News report by Laura Yaros and Beth Blackmore of Radio Centreville's Matrix Collective; interview with Montreal Gazette reporter Mary Lamie. Voices from roundtable: Hilla Kerner, Vancouver Rape Relief and Women's Shelter; Rosa Elena Arteaga, Mgr. of Direct Svces & Programs, Battered Women's Support Services; Darla Goodwin, Coord. of Aboriginal Women's Svces. at Women Against Violence Against Women; Laura Robinson, journalist and athlete; Asia Czapska, advocate and co-director, Justice for Girls; unidentified; Shanie Roy, student activist, feminist, and anarchist from Montreal.
Dying For Fossil Fuels
Nov. 26, 2023, 7:36 p.m.
We are sinking in heavy weather. In our second half hour hear Lauren Stuart, Scientific Officer for the World Meteorological Organization who just reported in on the first half of 2023. Well toss in a bit of James Hansen and news from Germany. But first, elders are up to 75% of climate-driven fatalities in developed world climate disasters. Seniors expert Danielle Arigoni on her new book book Climate Resilience for an Aging Nation.
Walkuman Style #371
Nov. 26, 2023, 6:53 p.m.
1. Hazel - 2Hei
2. Yo Yeah (inSTEMental) - J-Rawls
3. Galaxies: Next Level (instrumental) - Chops
4. Across The World - IDO 33
5. Yo Yo Affair (inSTEMental) - Madlib
6. fallin - ydubbbb
7. Vibrations pt. 1 (inSTEMental) - Will.I.Am
8. Pastries - Monma
9. Classic Blend - Martius Ali & Shepherd Hart
10. No Clue (instrumental) - Double 0 of Kidz in the Hall
11. Slum Village - Phil Tyler & SicknessMP
12. Quicksand (instrumental) - J Dilla
13. Elusive - El Jazzy Chavo
14. Hoje - Psalm Trees
15. Karussell - Raz-One & Figub Brazlevic
16. Boo - Persona
17. Sound Card - Ambeez
18. I Made You A Song - Elaquent
19. Graffiti on the Train - Dialog
20. autumn leaves - mädmäx
21. .wav enforcer - 2spccedd_
22. Revival - Evil Needle
WINGS #33-23 Cancer Math
Nov. 26, 2023, 4:56 p.m.
Biometry is the application of mathematical analysis to biological data. Mathematician Bertell was enticed into health research and did complex analyses on large data sets with many variables. Her first breakthrough was in showing how exposure to radiation increased the risk of metastasizing cancers - which convinced the US Congress to limit the use of X-rays to diagnostics. She was also able to trace the spike in breast cancers among cohorts of American women to their exposure to above-ground nuclear testing. Based on her Xray research, she came out against routine mammography, especially on younger women. Among other research topics, she worked on how pollution affects the health of whole communities. She was offended by campaigns that led individuals to try all sorts of things to prevent disease in themselves without looking at the environment around them. She was shunned and vilified by various persons with financial stakes that would be adversely affected by her work. But all the work she discusses in this 1994 interview is still relevant and not overturned today. The lessons she conveys are still needed.
Episode 163 November 26, 2023 More vintage gems from the forgotten history of popular music
Nov. 26, 2023, 2:28 p.m.
Another fine show lined up this week - where else can you hear Muddy Waters and David Rose on the same show? We've got cats that swing, lonesome fiddlers, an unusual integrated session from the 1920s and Blue Moon Marquee takes us wayward.
Backbeat is also available in a 56-minute version with breaks. I am happy to provide custom station IDs, promos and liners. Email Lorne@Backbeatradio.com or visit www.backbeatradio.com for more information.
UpFront Soul #2023.48- November 28-December 4, 2023 hr 2
Nov. 26, 2023, 5:59 a.m.
We'll sling slabs of greasy funk from Dyke & the Blazers, John & Ernest, and The Isley Brothers, hear a doo-wop Frank Zappa cover by The Persuasions, and spin Dorothy Ashby's harp interpretation of The Rubaiyat of Omar Khyyam.
UpFront Soul #2023.48- November 28-December 4, 2023 hr 1
Nov. 26, 2023, 5:55 a.m.
We'll sling slabs of greasy funk from Dyke & the Blazers, John & Ernest, and The Isley Brothers, hear a doo-wop Frank Zappa cover by The Persuasions, and spin Dorothy Ashby's harp interpretation of The Rubaiyat of Omar Khyyam.
WINGS #33-23 Cancer Math
Nov. 26, 2023, 4:18 a.m.
Biometry is the application of mathematical analysis to biological data. Mathematician Bertell was enticed into health research and did complex analyses on large data sets with many variables. Her first breakthrough was in showing how exposure to radiation increased the risk of metastasizing cancers - which convinced the US Congress to limit the use of X-rays to diagnostics. She was also able to trace the spike in breast cancers among cohorts of American women to their exposure to above-ground nuclear testing. Based on her Xray research, she came out against routine mammography, especially on younger women. Among other research topics, she worked on how pollution affects the health of whole communities. She was offended by campaigns that led individuals to try all sorts of things to prevent disease in themselves without looking at the environment around them. She was shunned and vilified by various persons with financial stakes that would be adversely affected by her work. But all the work she discusses in this 1994 interview is still relevant and not overturned today. The lessons she conveys are still needed.
WINGS #33-23 Cancer Math
Nov. 26, 2023, 4:14 a.m.
Biometry is the application of mathematical analysis to biological data. Mathematician Bertell was enticed into health research and did complex analyses on large data sets with many variables. Her first breakthrough was in showing how exposure to radiation increased the risk of metastasizing cancers - which convinced the US Congress to limit the use of X-rays to diagnostics. She was also able to trace the spike in breast cancers among cohorts of American women to their exposure to above-ground nuclear testing. Based on her Xray research, she came out against routine mammography, especially on younger women. Among other research topics, she worked on how pollution affects the health of whole communities. She was offended by campaigns that led individuals to try all sorts of things to prevent disease in themselves without looking at the environment around them. She was shunned and vilified by various persons with financial stakes that would be adversely affected by her work. But all the work she discusses in this 1994 interview is still relevant and not overturned today. The lessons she conveys are still needed.
WINGS #33-23 Cancer Math
Nov. 26, 2023, 4:14 a.m.
Biometry is the application of mathematical analysis to biological data. Mathematician Bertell was enticed into health research and did complex analyses on large data sets with many variables. Her first breakthrough was in showing how exposure to radiation increased the risk of metastasizing cancers - which convinced the US Congress to limit the use of X-rays to diagnostics. She was also able to trace the spike in breast cancers among cohorts of American women to their exposure to above-ground nuclear testing. Based on her Xray research, she came out against routine mammography, especially on younger women. Among other research topics, she worked on how pollution affects the health of whole communities. She was offended by campaigns that led individuals to try all sorts of things to prevent disease in themselves without looking at the environment around them. She was shunned and vilified by various persons with financial stakes that would be adversely affected by her work. But all the work she discusses in this 1994 interview is still relevant and not overturned today. The lessons she conveys are still needed.
WINGS #33-23 Cancer Math
Nov. 26, 2023, 4:14 a.m.
Biometry is the application of mathematical analysis to biological data. Mathematician Bertell was enticed into health research and did complex analyses on large data sets with many variables. Her first breakthrough was in showing how exposure to radiation increased the risk of metastasizing cancers - which convinced the US Congress to limit the use of X-rays to diagnostics. She was also able to trace the spike in breast cancers among cohorts of American women to their exposure to above-ground nuclear testing. Based on her Xray research, she came out against routine mammography, especially on younger women. Among other research topics, she worked on how pollution affects the health of whole communities. She was offended by campaigns that led individuals to try all sorts of things to prevent disease in themselves without looking at the environment around them. She was shunned and vilified by various persons with financial stakes that would be adversely affected by her work. But all the work she discusses in this 1994 interview is still relevant and not overturned today. The lessons she conveys are still needed.
WINGS #33-23 Cancer Math
Nov. 26, 2023, 4:14 a.m.
Biometry is the application of mathematical analysis to biological data. Mathematician Bertell was enticed into health research and did complex analyses on large data sets with many variables. Her first breakthrough was in showing how exposure to radiation increased the risk of metastasizing cancers - which convinced the US Congress to limit the use of X-rays to diagnostics. She was also able to trace the spike in breast cancers among cohorts of American women to their exposure to above-ground nuclear testing. Based on her Xray research, she came out against routine mammography, especially on younger women. Among other research topics, she worked on how pollution affects the health of whole communities. She was offended by campaigns that led individuals to try all sorts of things to prevent disease in themselves without looking at the environment around them. She was shunned and vilified by various persons with financial stakes that would be adversely affected by her work. But all the work she discusses in this 1994 interview is still relevant and not overturned today. The lessons she conveys are still needed.
WINGS #33-23 Cancer Math
Nov. 26, 2023, 4:14 a.m.
Biometry is the application of mathematical analysis to biological data. Mathematician Bertell was enticed into health research and did complex analyses on large data sets with many variables. Her first breakthrough was in showing how exposure to radiation increased the risk of metastasizing cancers - which convinced the US Congress to limit the use of X-rays to diagnostics. She was also able to trace the spike in breast cancers among cohorts of American women to their exposure to above-ground nuclear testing. Based on her Xray research, she came out against routine mammography, especially on younger women. Among other research topics, she worked on how pollution affects the health of whole communities. She was offended by campaigns that led individuals to try all sorts of things to prevent disease in themselves without looking at the environment around them. She was shunned and vilified by various persons with financial stakes that would be adversely affected by her work. But all the work she discusses in this 1994 interview is still relevant and not overturned today. The lessons she conveys are still needed.
Episode 2023.23.00. The Deeper Meaning Behind Intellectual Property as an Idea Beyond the Law
Nov. 26, 2023, 4:03 a.m.
Class War Battlefield Podcast Episode 2023.23.00. The Deeper Meaning Behind Intellectual Property as an Idea Beyond the Law
With Clips from Unwelcome Guests, CrashCourse, Berkely Online, Native Journals, Black History Book, Second Thought
Exclusively found on Radio4all.net
Welcome to the Terrordome (not a good way to start this description off, by literally ripping off a song). I.P. is a legal instrument with wide ranging implications; for those who have the finances to use its mechanisms, I.P. is a limiting method of securing long term profits, for those who don’t – it’s an art limiting nuisance. In this episode I take a look at I.P. as an extension of Capital Imperial Methods, one used not only for protective means but also to secure techniques not developed by the west but seen as vital to its hegemonic survival. After stealing them, these techniques were not often attributed to those from whence they came, they were instead written into history as inspired inventions arriving to the West by some divine or unknown figure (to be honest, the figure was rarely painted as divine, but the inspiration leading to the invention sure was), As noted in clips included in this episode, if not for these techniques, the viability of the colonial project would have decrease drastically. I speak about the enclosure movement, a favorite topic of mine, connecting it to the need for I.P. protection or possibly leading to it – your perspective may differ. Primary this is an episode rant about the impact I.P. has had on music and how its present state can tell us a lot about I.P.’s damaging effects on creativity, Enjoy!
To Donate to CWB – (CashApp – $CWBPodcast) (Paypal – CWBPodcast); Give as little as $5 a month to help me continue to produce these regularly!
Music Used in the opening, Curtis Mayfield’s Think, Brandy’s The Definition and Marvin Gaye’s Inner City Blues or Michael Jackson’s They Don’t Really Care About Us. If you have any questions, comments or concerns please contact me at vphiamer.adis.ogaarwa@outlook.com
What to expect from a Milei victory
Nov. 25, 2023, 9:06 p.m.
The Taylor Report speaks with journalist Sandra Farina about the Milei victory in Argentina.
TBR 231124 - The Warmonger's Apotheosis*
Nov. 25, 2023, 5:21 p.m.
This week’s archive radio show revisits January of last year when Joe Biden was transitioning into the White House — and I warned that since his cabinet and his advisory team was utterly dominated by war profiteers then our new president was likely to very quickly get us into another war…
Why am I always so prophetic? I really wish I was wrong more often. Anyway — Joe Biden represents the Warmonger’s apotheosis — so watch your asses and your pocketbooks…
Sonic Cafe #365/Some Kind of Star Trek
Nov. 25, 2023, 2:46 a.m.
Sonic Café, that’s Elvis Costello with Radio, Radio, which is what we do here. Welcome I’m your host Scott Clark and we’re going where this radio program has never gone before, because this is episode 365! Wow! So you can now listen to a Sonic Café episode daily and it would take a year to hear them all! It also means that we’ve been broadcasting the Sonic Café for over 7 years now, which is something that could never have happened without your. Thanks for and thanks this radio station too. So this time the Sonic Café presents music pulled from the last 52 years and mixed together with a bunch of Star Trek pop culture and comedy clips to warp us through the hour. Listen for, Alice Merton, Donald Fagen, 30 Seconds To Mars, of course, Tom Waits, Kings of Leon and more. We’ll also warp back to 1972 in the Sonic Café time machine. Listen for the Long Distance Runaround. Yes music after the bottom of the hour. Of and we’ll also play a recording of that time Captain Jean Luc Picard placed an order at the McDonald’s drive, spoiler alert, it didn’t go so well. So all that and more as the Sonic Café goes where this radio program has never gone before, here’s bluesman Albert Collins and we’re the Sonic Café.
B'nai B'rith Role Getting US Journalists who Criticise Israel Sacked
Nov. 24, 2023, 10:28 p.m.
– George Ferguson, architect and former Mayor of Bristol joins Tony and Martin. £130m, that’s an £80m overspend, on the new Beacon Centre, formerly Colston Hall.
– Is the evacuation a ruse? Do the council plan to sell Barton House to a private developer? 400 Barton House residents had to leave block of flats, due to safety concerns.
– Barton House evacuation: Was the chaos and confusion completely unnecessary? With a lack of clear information from the council, rumours and speculation ruled
– Sister Nwanyi, from the board of the Kuumba Centre, explains how the present leadership is being evicted through the courts by Bristol Council with no proper explanation.
– Since then, an uneasy silence has fallen. ‘We want to collaborate’ “There’s a reason so many different shades of people come [here], under a sense of common unity
– Mixed race Bristol mayor Marvin Rees and slavery legacy of Bristol – Colston Statue. Colston statue to go on permanent display in new racial justice exhibition
– Judith Brown, academic, joins Tony and Martin. Judith has been studying online fact checkers, their biases, and use in political manipulation and their funding.
– The killing of journalist ITN’s Terry Lloyd in Iraq by US soldiers, ITN ex-SAS investigation – Fred Nerac and Hussein Osman – Terry Lloyd – Iraq 2003 –
– Crocodile Tears Over Antisemitism: Greater Israel bloc Weaponising the Holocaust 1 – Norman Finkelstein, author of ‘Holocaust Industry’, on Piers Morgan show this week.
– Crocodile Tears Over Antisemitism: Greater Israel bloc Weaponising the Holocaust 2 – Fake accusations of antisemitism: ‘It’s a trick, we always use it.’ Former Israeli Education Minister Shulamit Aloni….
– Crocodile Tears Over Antisemitism: Greater Israel bloc Weaponising the Holocaust 3 – Victor Ostrovsky’s ‘By Way of Deception’ tell-all book about Israeli intelligence service
– Crocodile Tears Over Antisemitism: Greater Israel bloc Weaponising the Holocaust 4 – Gideon Levy – 3 Israeli indoctrination principles – Palestinians are not seen as human
– B’nai B’rith Role Getting Journalists who Criticise Israel Sacked
– Chosen People; Victimhood; Dehumanising Palestinians, Gideon Levy’s Three-Fold Indoctrination
David Kurten, Heritage Party, on how he was offered money to cover certain pro Israel lines.
– Cameron meeting Netanyahu this week. Netanyahu on how Hamas must go.
– Trump on how he took out Qasem Soleimani.UN Secretary General Gutterres – killings of children in Gaza way above other recent wars.
– Palantir and medical records. Palantir’s NHS deal: are we handing our health data to Big Brother? The £330m agreement with Palantir, the technology firm linked to the ‘surveillance state’ in the US
– Anarcho-Capitalist will make sure US Federal Reserve runs Argentina. New President, Does Javier Milei’s dollarisation plan for Argentina make any economic sense?
– Jungle Bus Millie – Wilders wins vote in Holland under PR system- how the election went and what this will mean for Holland. Edmund Burke Foundation funds far right.
– The Economist – what will 3rd World War mean for investors? – Global conflicts have a habit of sneaking up on money-managers –
– Germany banning Palestinian protests – German Reischburger movement arrests – Germany gears up crackdown on far-right Reichsburger movement –
– Laura Aboli – Laura Aboli Trans-humanism Speech – The Final Goal Is To Eradicate Humanity As We Know It – The WEF Deep State ‘elite’ are trying to control us
– NOT The BCfm Politics Show presented by Tony Gosling
https://politicsthisweek.wordpress.com/2023/11/23/not-the-bcfm-politics-show-presented-by-tony-gosling-167/
National Day of Mourning 2023
Nov. 24, 2023, 3:49 p.m.
Recording of 53rd National Day of Mourning in Plymouth MA.
Anthony Arthur– "Changing America: Upton Sinclair Style"
Nov. 24, 2023, 5:39 a.m.
Originally Broadcast: September 6, 2006
Radical Innocent: Upton Sinclair
Since I was young, I have been intrigued by the work of Upton Sinclair. I remember as a boy hearing about Sinclair’s books and efforts to change the world. A close friend of my family was the writer for Sinclair’s campaign newspaper, when he ran for governor of California in 1934 and, although that was long before I was born, the stories rolled during his later visits. Sinclair is perhaps best know for, “The Jungle,” published in 1906, which openly revealed the inhumane conditions of the Chicago stockyards and how the meatpacking industry operated, resulting in the passage of the pure food and drug laws within months after the books publication.
“Radical Innocent: Upton Sinclair,” is a biography written by retired professor Anthony Arthur, released in June 2006, 100 years after the publication of, “The Jungle,” and tells the story of Upton Sinclair’s life and work. Arthur weaves the strands of Sinclair’s contentious public career and his often-troubled private life, which Sinclair at times willingly revealed, into a compelling personal narrative. Anthony Arthur rates integrity as Sinclair’s greatest strength, and claims his eloquence in writing and speech, along with his reputation for selflessness as the basis of a ground swell of support for Sinclair and his ideas. When I spoke with Professor Anthony Arthur at the end of August 2006, from his home near Los Angeles, California, he began by describing what attracted him to study and write about Upton Sinclair.
Anthony Arthur recommends, “Seven Pillars of Wisdom: A Triumph,” by T.E. Lawrence.
The Shortwave Report 11/24/23
Nov. 23, 2023, 11:56 p.m.
A weekly 30 minute review of international news and opinion, recorded from a shortwave radio and the internet. With times, frequencies, and websites for listening at home. 3 files- Highest quality broadcast, regular broadcast, and slow-modem streaming. Radio Deutsche-Welle, Going Underground, and Radio Havana Cuba.
(1) Harvard faculty member responds to Harvard’s new president’s statement on Gaza; (2) Interview with Craig Mokhiber, UN commissioner who resigned; (3) Lawsuit to stop US aid and hold Israel responsible
Nov. 23, 2023, 11:45 p.m.
Triple header this week:
(1) We read Harvard faculty member Salma Abu Ayyash’s response to Harvard’s new president’s recent message on Gaza, which falsely accuses critics of Israel’s genocide in Gaza of anti-Semitism and blames Gazans for triggering the genocide;
(2) Al Jazeera conducted a thorough interview with Craig Mokhiber, longtime UN high commissioner who resigned. Mokhiber resigned because of the UN’s failure to adequately address Israel’s genocidal attacks on Gazan civilians, hospitals, schools, and even UN facilities. ;
(3) A lawsuit has been filed by CCR attorneys to stop US aid and hold Israel responsible for its war crimes. With it, an emergency motion calls for this result. Emergency or not, the motion is scheduled for argument in early January.