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Music For The Mountain Bluegrass - Show #20 - 10-16-14

Oct. 13, 2014, 7:36 p.m.
Music for the Mountain is a weekly bluegrass radio program featuring that hard-driving bluegrass sound, with classic and new tunes running the gamut from Bill Monroe to Sierra Hull. The program is posted here in two sections for broadcasters to insert breaks for station identification, etc. Please be careful to add enough additional material as the length of the segments will vary from week to week



Kshama Sawant - 9/13/14

Oct. 13, 2014, 7:31 p.m.
Kshama Sawant the Socialist City Councilmember recently elected in Seattle phones into the show. She's been instrumental in passing the $15/hour minimum wage and other improvements for working people. Because the conversation is so stimulating the show runs longer than it's usual 60 minutes. For more information on Kshama check out her website; http://www.votesawant.org/



US marriage equality mushrooms + more global LGBT news

Oct. 13, 2014, 5:55 p.m.
Marriage equality mushrooms in the United States; artists and fans activate for the "RightOutTV" Music & Video Awards; Estonia engages gender-free civil unions, Kyrgyzstan considers a Russian-style "no promo homo" law, a Kenyan trans-activist wins her landmark identity fight, opponents torch Cape Town's LGBT-welcoming Open Mosque, America's Catholic University sours on "Milk", and more LGBT news from around the world.



DtSO - ending "What Price Israel"

Oct. 13, 2014, 5:41 p.m.
Completion of "They Dare to Speak Out" by Paul Findley, chapter 12, "What Price Israel?"; Arabic music.



The Bad I Transmission #83

Oct. 13, 2014, 5:25 p.m.
93.3 FM,CFRU Guelph - Friday 6PM ET,Monday 11PM ET Tuesday 9PM ET,The Scope at Ryerson,Toronto CKDU 88.1 FM, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Friday overnight/Saturday morning 2:30AM AT. CFRC 101.9 FM, Sunday 11PM ET, Kingston, Ontario



Peace, Propaganda, and the Promised Land

Oct. 13, 2014, 2:51 p.m.
2003 audio track from Media Education, "Peace, Propaganda, and the Promised Land", examining Israel's and its U.S. lobbies' manipulation of news reports on the Middle East by corporate media; music.



Palestine Today

Oct. 13, 2014, 2:49 p.m.
Welcome to Palestine Today, a service of the International Middle East Media Center, www.imemc.org, for Monday, October 13th, 2014.



Hypothesis on Prophecy

Oct. 13, 2014, 2:28 p.m.
combining Nostradamus and Revelation for the identity of end time prophet 1 of 2 Witnesses. hypothesizes imminent death of leader of spec op in 2011. UPDATE 2020: AT 3 1/2 year point ebola scare briefly nationwide and meteor over texas where mcraven lived. but a miss of course. unconfirmed hypothesis.



The Ukraine Crisis and the Battle for Former Soviet Space

Oct. 13, 2014, 12:15 p.m.
"As the war in Ukraine nears the six-month point and East-West tensions have plunged to their most dangerous level since the Cold War, the U.S.-led drive for domination of the former Soviet Union, Eurasia and the world as a whole has intensified to an unprecedented degree. The current war in Europe, fraught as it is with the menace of a military confrontation between the world's two major nuclear powers, the U.S. and Russia, marks the final act in over fifteen years of NATO expansion along the entire length of Russia's western border, the purpose of which has ever been the encroachment upon and the encirclement of Russia - first in Europe, then in the remainder of former Soviet territory. Russia's survival as a nation state necessitates a response to ever-expanding American and NATO military build-up aimed at the nation. For over twenty years the West has identified and prepared Ukraine as the linchpin in that historically decisive campaign. Program opens with the intercepted conversation between US diplomat Victoria Nuland and the US Ambassador to Ukraine during which they plan a coup de tat against the then Ukrainian government." (Open University of the Left)



If Music Could Talk - Oct 12, 2014

Oct. 13, 2014, 10:17 a.m.



Jazz for My Friends; Oct. 12, 2014; Set #1

Oct. 13, 2014, 5:04 a.m.



Jazz for My Friends; Oct. 12, 2014; Set #2

Oct. 13, 2014, 5:02 a.m.



# 294 War Poverty Justifications

Oct. 12, 2014, 9:46 p.m.
Rewind and compare 2003 and now. Too many similarities to ignore



Future Past

Oct. 12, 2014, 6:22 p.m.
Bojana Bajzelj of Cambridge finds raising food for 9 billion will take all our carbon emissions. Benjamin Blonder tells us how the current plant world was shaped by the last big meteorite hit. Eelco Rohling: sea level rose 5 meters (16 ft) in the last big warming melt.



Reformism III: 10-12-2014

Oct. 12, 2014, 12:33 p.m.
This is the third and final installment of Sean's recent commentaries on reformism and resistance to/in prisons. He talks about his experience of being around rebellions fomented in the name of the Army of the 12 Monkeys in Ohio prisons, a group he was accused of membership in and punished for, although he denies participation. Sean talks about lessons to be learned about "material conditions"... or not.



Dispatches Against Displacement in San Francisco: a convo with James Tracy

Oct. 12, 2014, 12:19 p.m.
Do you feel insecure with your living situation? Rents always on the rise while wages stagnate? Getting priced out of your neighborhood? Want some ideas on how you might strike back and who against? This week, Bursts spoke with James Tracy about gentrification and displacement in San Francisco and elsewhere. In his recent book, Dispatches Against Displacement maps some of James' nearly 25 year struggles around housing rights in SF, mostly in The Mission District, as well as larger histories of the struggle to grow and sustain communities on commodified lands. James is a co-founder of the San Francisco Land Trust, former member of the Mission Anti-displacement Coalition and other groups. Wediscuss Dot-Com, Tech 2.0, Urban Renewal, Spatial Displacement and more. More writings by James can be found here: http://dispatchesagainstdisplacement.org/



Marshall Eddie Conway: On the Count, Using, Not Doing Time

Oct. 12, 2014, 10:33 a.m.
On the Count, Using, Not Doing Time: A Truly Amazing, Authentic African American History Lesson with Marshal "Eddie" Conway Marshall "Eddie" Conway, a veteran of The Black Panther Party was held as a political prisoner for four decades in a governmental frame-up. But whether behind the walls or now back in the community after his recent release, Convey exemplifies the power of love. He is a theoretician, who melds his knowledge with activism, to prove that the educational key to self-growth and realization lies within the collective process of striving for human rights and fundamental change wherever you are.



AN INDIGENOUS PEOPLES' HISTORY OF THE US

Oct. 12, 2014, 9:57 a.m.
GUEST: Dr. Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz TOPIC: An Indigenous Peoples' History of the US Cindy and Roxanne chat about the treacherous history of European colonialism in North America and the way forward to healing. The history of the US Empire cannot be separated from the history of the Indigenous Peoples: to do so is denying that the "American Way" has always been genocidal at its roots and the idea that we can somehow "take our country back" is crazy-talk. It was never "our" country in the first place and just to what epoch in our short history do we want to return? Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz has written a history of US Empire from the perspective of the Original People. The book is packed with damning facts, but written with the heart soul of a person who has been involved in Indigenous resistance and civil rights' movement for decades.



There Will Be Blood

Oct. 12, 2014, 6:55 a.m.
This week in The Q we drill deep into an instant classic. Writer-director Paul Thomas Anderson steps outside his contemporary world to explore a very different dysfunctional man – an oil pioneer whose trailblazing spirit is equaled only by his murderous ambition THERE WILL BE BLOOD is Anderson’s loose adaptation of the novel “Oil!” by Upton Sinclair, and it focuses its attentions on Daniel Plainview (Daniel Day-Lewis), a miner who happens upon black gold during a disastrous excavation that ends in a broken leg… Pulling himself up from the bowels of the earth (both literally and metaphorically), Plainview embarks on a systematic and steadfast approach to mastering the oil business. Using plain-speak and straightforward language, Plainview launches a campaign to convince small-town property owners they should let him drill their land. Without him, they won’t have the equipment to access the profit beneath their feet. He builds an empire this way – and gradually becomes obsessed with the intrinsic value of power – growing increasingly fierce and paranoid in the process, but Plainview meets his match in Eli Sunday (Paul Dano), a teenage preacher and soul wrangler in the small California town of Little Boston who is more than satisfied to make him squirm for the bounty that flows below them. Plainview must suffer the opposing whims of this “prophet,” whose legitimacy is questionable at best. And it’s unclear if either man is prepared to pay the humiliating price the other wants to exact. We reviewed this one from Acrooooossss the room! Grab a milkshake, check it out.



#345 -- Naomi Klein: Capitalism vs the Climate (Part 2)

Oct. 11, 2014, 3:28 p.m.
Klein discusses the ideas of her new book, *This Changes Everything*. She argues that any real solution to the climate crisis will have to overturn four aggravating factors: privatization, deregulation, "austerity," and "free-trade" deals. This week she focuses on popular movements that have built alternative, environmentally friendly utilities. Or at least have hindered environmentally destructive ones such as new pipelines. Plus a song by David Rovics & commentary by KD.



Universities' Attempts to Silence Palestine Justice Activists

Oct. 11, 2014, 2:09 p.m.
This episode presents a review of university silencing efforts and harassment against Palestine justice activists. The examples are accumulating. On today's show we feature two excerpts from The Dissenter (website: dissenter.firedoglake.com/) originally broadcast on April 6, 2014. Hosts Kevin Goszstola and Rania Khalek interview professor Iymen Chechade of Columbia College (Chicago), and Tia Porrell of Students for Justice in Palestine at Northeastern University (Boston) about being targeted for their Palestinian activism on campus. Given the recent developments in the Steve Salaita case, its important to see how pro-Israel forces have attempted to silence Palestinian voices and viewpoints in the past, and how dedicated activists continue to resist these well coordinated acts of suppression. Not mentioned on air due to censorship edict: Even our very own program on Boston College Radio has been harassed (but so far not silenced).



Leading Voice of US Jewry, on Gaza: 'A Slaughter of Innocents'

Oct. 11, 2014, 2:01 p.m.
We present a remarkable interview with the distinguished Rabbi, Henry Siegman, originally conducted by Amy Goodman of Democracy Now. Rabbi Siegman is a former Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations. Prior to that, he was the Executive Director of the American Jewish Congress (1978–1994), long described as one of the nation’s "big three" Jewish organizations along with the American Jewish Committee and the Anti-Defamation League. He was for many years one of the original pillars of Zionism. He explains his ultimate awakening to the awful truth. For much more background information and a full transcript, go to ... democracynow.org/2014/7/30/henry_siegman_leading_voice_of_us



Occupation and apartheid's embedment in the architecture of Israel

Oct. 11, 2014, 1:54 p.m.
In this week's episode, Israeli architect/activist Eyal Weitzman documents how occupation and apartheid are embedded in the architecture of Israel and Palestine; and Gazan scholar and BDS activist Haidar Eid presents how Gazans have resisted and opposed Israeli racism and genocide.



British MP speaks out on Israel's Slaughter of Gaza

Oct. 11, 2014, 1:42 p.m.
We present a major part of British MP George Galloway's Speech On Israel's Slaughter of the People of Gaza. He spoke in Leeds on 8-2-2014. A powerful one-hour speech, for which he's been attacked (as always expected)! Due to our time constraint, we had to cut a bit of it off. The entirety is available for download at www.radio4all.net/index.php/program/76903. For more about Galloway: georgegalloway.net.



The academic boycott and the firing of Steven Salaita

Oct. 11, 2014, 1:33 p.m.
On today's show we feature an interview with scholar David Palumbo Liu of Stanford University discussing the academic boycott of Israel, and the recent firing of scholar Steven Salaita as penalty for a tweet he posted. The interview was by Sasha Lilley of KPFA's talk show "Against the Grain", and was conducted on August 20, 2014. For KPFA's 55-minute archive of that whole show: againstthegrain.org/files/files/atg/atg_2014.08.20_bds_and_academic_freedom.mp3



Professor Khalidi Speaks Out on the Gaza Slaughter

Oct. 11, 2014, 1:22 p.m.
(1) Discussion of the current [8-17-2014] situation with the [even then] emerging Israeli slaughter of Gaza's population, including Palestinians' resolve this time to block any return to Israel's status quo oppression, in accordance with international law. (2) Reading of an article published in Britain’s Guardian Newspaper, authored by former President of the United States, Jimmy Carter and Mary Robinson, former President of Ireland. (3) An interview with Columbia University Professor Rashid Khalidi by radio host of the Majority Report, Sam Seder, broadcast in NYC in the early days of the current Israeli attack on Gaza.



DtSO - What Price Israel

Oct. 11, 2014, 10:49 a.m.
Continued reading of "They Dare to Speak Out", chapter 12 What Price Israel; music.



La marge a CKIA 8 octobre 2014 Nada Surf

Oct. 11, 2014, 3:27 a.m.



Radical Theory - ZMI 2000

Oct. 10, 2014, 10 p.m.
Michael Albert's process of developing radical theory.



The 2-part Song Poem Extravaganza!

Oct. 10, 2014, 9:40 p.m.
Get ready to soak up a barrage of the most singular crap ever shat out by doped-up session hacks! The Makers of Smooth Music are lubed and ready to go, translating the dreams of everyday housewives and other lunatics into sonic dross that will have you shaking your head in baffled wonderment. These were all vanity recordings created in response to those little ads in the back of cheesy magazines that claimed they'd "Set YOUR POEMS to MUSIC!" The documentary that inspired these shows is OFF THE CHARTS: THE SONG-POEM STORY--check it out! Part 1's cavalcade of sonic atrocity lurches to a clashing crescendo with the most bestest and ultimate song poem ever penned...Mrs. Dorothy Schneider's orgasmic tribute to a drum kit, "The Beat of the Traps"--recorded by a studio full of session men who were drunk of their fucking ASSES!!! Then Part 2's tunes take us through the churning chumtunnel of American history, from Chris Columbus to JFK and Jimmy Carter, with a stridently masturbatory neo-religious tribute to Richard Milhous Nixon. Then there's the bouncy ditty "Hydrogen, Nitrogen, and Potash-Shee-um to her" song and the strangely mournful ballad "Blue Atoms." And then we Disco through the Crisco (too true) all the way to a stirring tribute to the enigmatic and multi-aliased Rodd Rodgers/Rod Keith/Rodney Keith Eskelin, the most intriguing man behind the <?music?>. He was the Mellotron-playing song arranger of MSR Records, a man whose distinctive and inventive career was truncated by a perhaps-suicidal headfirst swandive off an LA overpass in the '70s--but not before he left behind a body of work that will make you wanna wiggle it a little with the Devil's daughter, I betcha. Sure this show is a lot of fun...but careful, seekers--these insidious earworms play for fucking KEEPS. NOTE: Please excuse the slight muddiness of Part 1.



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