Scrape-Booking

Learn how to preserve your memories, man-style, while you listen to some toe-tapping ditties from The Pretty Things, The Browns, Sham 69, Alvino Rey, Haruomi Hosono, James Moore and more hit artists you want to "Hear More From."

---

Flibberty Jib Radio Show Pt 3

The third hour of Rural War Room's four-hour weekly radio broadcast 10pm-2am central time from KABF 88.3 FM Little Rock, Arkansas. Details on the international works of Rural War Room - Facebook, Blogspot, Youtube, Twitter, Soundcloud, Google+, Tumblr, http://www.RuralWarRoom.com @ruralwarroom - click Series above for full archive

---

Between the Lines' for the Week Ending August 29, 2014

The Police killing of Michael Brown in Ferguson Exposes the Wider Issue of US Culture of Racism and Violence; Lake Erie Algae Bloom and Toledo Drinking Water Ban Sparks Concern for Nation’s Water Supply;Journalists Rally to Support Reporter James Risen, Threatened with Jail for Not Revealing his Sources

---

Flibberty Jib Radio Show Pt 4

The fourth hour of Rural War Room's four-hour weekly radio broadcast 10pm-2am central time from KABF 88.3 FM Little Rock, Arkansas. Details on the international works of Rural War Room - Facebook, Blogspot, Youtube, Twitter, Soundcloud, Google+, Tumblr, http://www.RuralWarRoom.com @ruralwarroom - click Series above for full archive

---

8/20/14 edition

tonight's show start's off with music from the bands playing at fallout here in rva this sunday: grendel, ludovico technique, and heretics in the lab! plus, we'll hear a track from x, who are playing tonight up in d.c. at the black cat! then on top of all that, i will play you some new music from contaminated intelligence, sensory savage, cyferdyne, flammpunkt, requiem4fm, and nitro/noise! all of this greatness and more, including your requests! upcoming shows: x on aug. 20th @ black cat, washington, d.c. grendel and ludovico technique, august 24th @ fallout, richmond, va the cemetery boys, echoes of solitude, draco rob on august 28th @ riffhouse pub, chesepeake, va zombie xxx, synthetic nightmare, blackout shift on sept. 13th @ fallout, richmond, va hocico, hardwire, venal flesh on sept. 17 @ fallout, richmond, va erasure on sept. 19th & 20th @ 9:30 club, washington, d.c. kasabian on sept. 28th @ 9:30 club, washington, d.c. electrix six on oct. 7th @ black cat, washington, d.c. the damned and t.s.o.l. on oct. 26th @ black cat, washington, d.c.

---

Kick Out the Jams: In the Street of Ferguson Missouri and On Stage with Frederick Douglass

People have been in the streets of Ferguson, MO, since the police murdered Michael Brown. They've resisted, the police, National Guard, and continue to protest. We hear from Atty Anthony D. Gray, representing the family of Michael Brown. Joey Johnson gives us a report from the streets. Carl Dix talks about what's behind the murder of Michael Brown and the need to stand with the defiant people in Ferguson. Roger Guenveur Smith will talk about the play he wrote & performs, Frederick Douglass Now.

---

Rev. Susie the Floozie's "Fame SUCKS!" Show

Tonight we examine the toxic nature of celebrity, all-consuming egomania, overweening ambitions, and the boundless obsessive idiocy of the American public. But this isn't about Robin Williams--this show came shuddering down the pike in 1997 in response to the Princess Diana death debacle, and yet it is still applicable 17 years later. Our hostesses Jayne, Di, Norma Desmond, and Vikki Dougan find that the girl sure as shit can't help it when the focus of the world is on her--but Rexino Mondo can't help ANYTHING with his over-the-top Debbie Reynolds fixation! Rexino's bizarre ramblings (which I did NOT monkey with, seekers!) were already scary/weird enough--but this re-edit took him to dizzying heights of weirdness. The first go-round, I had backed this sequence with the Bacharach song "The Look of Love"--but I had recorded it too fucking low. I didn't want to try to match it up with whatever EZ listening LP I cribbed it from, so I overlaid it with "Total Eclipse of the Heart"...and this incidental and hideous alchemy took it into a fearsome dimension. The music lurches off the tracks to counterpoint the tragic insanity of Mondo's weird trip. With one of my favorite Leon Russell songs ("If the Show Fits") and music by the Chad Mitchell Trio, the Limeliters, the Bobs (no, they're NOT SubGenius and were rather snippy about it with me when I asked), Don Bowman, Irene Ryan, Walter Brennan, Tiny Tim, Bing Crosby, and Leonard Nimoy, I filled a hole in the hour with a heavy metal version of the Irene Cara's "Fame" and added Uma Thurman talking about her character's five minutes of fame while the Uma Thurman band slaughters "Celebrity Skin" in the background. And yeah, I have to get on my high horse about how being known by other people don't mean SHEEEEE-IT in the final assessment. Oh, and thanks to Rev. Peter Because's timely incidental posting, I'm adding TISM's "If You're Not Famous at Fourteen, You're Finished" to the r4a edition.

---

ICC: Giving the West what it wants

Phil interviews Tiphaine Dickson, international lawyer, who wrote the introduction to the new book by Barry Collins, "Rwanda: 1994: The Myth of the Akazu Genocide Conspiracy and its Consequences." Dickson states that it would be futile for the Palestinian Authority to try and make a case before the ICC. She claims the obvious - that no Israeli authority would be convicted at the ICC. Dickson shows how and why ICC trials are one-sided anti-politics with no historical methodology. The ICC represents only one side of the equation, while falsely claiming to be representing the African People. Dickson notes the questionable claims of "crimes against humanity" unfairly leveled against murdered Libyan Moammar El-Gadhafi and also Laurent Gbagoom ex-president of Cote d'Ivoire.

---

Ferguson: A Movement is Starting...

Guest Richard Williams was scheduled to appear on the program today, but he is doing his civic duty and attending the demonstrations in Ferguson, for which we are pleased. We are joined by Norman Otis Richmond, veteran of the struggle against racism on this continent. From the vortex of activism over Ferguson he praises Richard Williams' new book ‘Black and White, The Way I See It.' Otis Richmond reminds us that Missouri had a long history of legal segregation. Richmond makes clear that Black leaders have to avoid the role of “buffer” for the White power structure of state and federal governments, and that it is time to resume the struggle for affirmative action to correct injustice that began with slavery. After 100 years of slavery, affirmative action is the only answer. After all, it worked for the Irish-American community.

---

Harvey Wasserman: From Fukushima to Solartopia! (ONE of TWO)

Only someone who worked tirelessly to defeat nuclear power for over 40 years and has not stopped to this day – someone who lived and built a renewable energy utopia for the same 40 years - can take the frightening topic of Fukushima and give energy for a way out. Harvey Wasserman says that we are in the fight for our lives. We must and can build the green powered earth before the next nuclear meltdown. In this Hiroshima Day 2014 speech he lays out how it can be done. Harvey Wasserman lived on an organic farm in Massachusetts when he and his community prevented a nuclear power plant from being built in the Montague Valley in 1973. In 1976 he helped organize the Clamshell Alliance, which staged the first mass demonstrations against the Seabrook nuclear plant. In 1979 he co-organized the Musicians United for Safe Energy (MUSE) concerts in Madison Square Garden. In 1994 he spoke for Greenpeace to 350,000 fans at Woodstock 2. To this day Wasserman has investigated the nuclear industry and their meltdowns, from Harrisburg to Chernobyl and Fukushima. At the same time he taught history at two Ohio colleges and has helped in successful campaigns to save a local wildlife refuge, shut a central Ohio trash-burning power plant, stop a regional radioactive waste dump and ban McDonald's from the town of Bexley.

---

Keeping An Eye On The Natural Gas Boom

Even the most casual followers of energy policy have become aware of the controversy surrounding the massive expansion of fracking in this country over the past decade. Successful attempts to lift the curtain on fracking, like Josh Fox’s 2010 documentary film Gasland, have spurred a grassroots movement to push back on natural gas giants and lobbyists who would have us believe that fracking is clean and safe. So who is winning this battle for America’s health and well-being, fought on the parallel fronts of policy and PR? This week on Sea Change Radio, host Alex Wise speaks with Neela Banerjee, a journalist who covers energy and environmental policy for the Los Angeles Times, to get an update on the latest developments in natural gas exploration. She talks about the fight to keep drinking water safe around the 77,000 natural gas wells throughout the country, and the controversy surrounding the use of unpermitted diesel fuel in the fracking process.

---

Women of the World Festival

Patrick talks of violence against women and what this was for him as a child, age 5 as it began. Patrick learned to "insert" himself between his mother and his father's fist when conflict.

---

Treading Water

In April 2011, Manitoba experienced a 1-in-350-year flood - unprecedented water levels were intentionally diverted through the Fairford Dam to Lake St. Martin. As a result, First Nation communities in the area were swamped and 2100 people were forced from their homes into hotels and temporary housing units, which is still largely the case today. ‘Treading Water: Plight of the Manitoba First Nation Flood Evacuees’ looks at the issue and airs on CBC this Saturday, August 23 at 7 pm CST. The documentary is produced by Wookey Productions and Nüman Films. Victoria King talked with one of the films’ producer, writer and director, Janelle Wookey. Airs on CBC August 23, Saturday at 7pm central standard. time.

---

Bristol Cannabis Club & NORML-UK

---

CPR News, August 19, 2014

---

GroundWire | August 18, 2014

---

Beeching Lively + "The Dog" + global LGBT news

"The Dog" gets his day in a new documentary; Christian singer Beeching rocks the Bible in a Lively debate; dozens are busted in Lebanon's anti-gay crackdown, complex Ugandan politics slow the race to renew the draconian Anti-Homosexuality Law, Kenyan lawmakers decide against death by stoning for LGBT people, the U.S. marriage equality clock gets turned back in Tennessee, a great-great granny sets a world record at the Gay Games, and more global LGBT news.

---

Music For The Mountain Bluegrass - Show #12

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.

---

Elie Wiesel is Morally Corrupt

Holocaust survivor Elie Wiesel, long known for his moral shortcomings in refusing to acknowledge Israeli atrocities, published a huge ad in the New York Times recently comparing Hamas to ancient Canaanite child-sacrificers.

---

Gender Inequality in China: Part Two Workplace Disparity

Radio Curious continues a conversation about gender inequality in China with Leta Hong Fincher, the author of “Leftover Women: The Resurgence of Gender Inequality in China.”

---

CPR News, August 18, 2014

---

Ferguson: 08182014

Sean shares his views of the rebellion in Ferguson, MO, and offers solidarity to the folks there.

---

'Cool Me One' Aug. 17, 2014; Set #1

---

'Cool Me One' Aug. 17. 2014; Set #2

---

Victory Gardens Past and Future (replay)

Food prices rising due to climate, peak oil & poor economy. Best time to start your city on Victory Gardens. Speech by Lamanda Joy to Great Lakes Bioneers tells how.

---

Standing Against Israel s Ongoing War Crimes Against the People of Gaza

Standing Against Israel s Ongoing War Crimes Against the People of Gaza Speakers Include Laila El-Haddad, author of Gaza Mom blogger & journalist Ilan Pappe, historian/activist/author The Ethnic Cleansing of Palestine Fida Qishta, Film maker, Where Should the Birds Fly? Ares Mansour, Gaza Journalist Josh Ruebner, US Campaign to End the Israeli Occupation, author "Shattered Hopes: Obama s Failure to Broker Israeli-Palestinian Peace" Highlights of the World Can t Waits extraordinary event which brought together diverse voices of dissent, with varied perspectives, but all of who are determined to seek justice for the people of Gaza. Join us and listen to people across the globe to hear how unjust and intolerable the occupation of Gaza is, and how impossible all that would be were it not backed by the U.S. government.

---

The Street Heart Project

Interview with Rex Hohlbein, Executive Director of Facing Homelessness and Sara Snedeker, Founder of the Street Heart Project.

---

Eat the Airwaves! - 08/16/14

---

The Bad I Transmission #76

93.3 FM,CFRU Guelph - Friday 6PM ET,Saturday 11PM ET Tuesday 9PM ET,The Scope at Ryerson,Toronto 101.9 FM CFUV, Victoria, B.C.,Tuesday overnighnight/Wednesday morning 12AM PT. CKDU 88.1 FM, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Friday overnight/Saturday morning 2:30AM AT. CFRC 101.9 FM, Sunday 11PM ET, Kingston, Ontario.

---

Anger Management: 08/17/2014

Sean talks about the programs one has to take in prison in order to get one's status changed by proof of good behavior. He talks about trying to get out of solitary by taking a money handling class called "Money Smart" and then later "Anger Management". Sean ponders how the state forces people in prison (and outside) to blame themselves for being unhappy about the state of the world we're forced to live in.

---

---