Jazz For The Asking - Program 075

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The Happy Station Show February 16, 2013

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Media Network Plus February 17, 2013

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Conditioning

Conditioning is a process of using real life activity to socially engineer society about how they should act when the same thing they just witnessed occurs again. By contrast, predictive programming uses fictional hypothetical role-playing scenarios in order to shape the audience about how they should act if they were in a given situation. Topics mentioned are COPS TV show, Disney films, Waco, officer safety, crazy gunmen, the Hegelian Dialectic, and Sandy Hook. False flag events are also discussed.

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Christopher Dorner, Alan Blueford, PSL Congress

see program notes

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Edwin Arlington Robinson: The Man Against the Sky

American poet Edwin Arlington Robinson was born just after the time of the Civil War and lived to see the dramatic transformation of the world he was born into through the influence of so-called Enlightenment philosophies and the development of early industrial technologies. Like William Blake before him, he came to perceive at an early age the destructive effects of new forms of power made available by the actions of big government, big business and big industry. "The Man Against the Sky" was written in 1916 at a time when all informed citizens in the Western world had begun to grasp the immensity of destruction wrought by political will and the new machineries of death unleashed during the First World War. As a poet, Robinson was also deeply conscious of a widespread devaluation of human life and a growing dismissal of the more subtle dimensions of human experience as encompassed by such terms as soul and spirit. Among other things, this dramatic poem carries Robinson's impassioned response to the growing worship of science and scientism and the widespread negation of any transcendent meaning to human life by those who at that time espoused and vociferously promoted a materialist view of life. Although written nearly a century ago, Robinson's depth of questioning continues to resonate into the present time when the philosophical and existential divides as articulated in this poem have, if anything, deepened further.

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Survivor Soul Food

African American culinary historian Michael W. Twitty interviewed by Gerri Williams on black crops, climate change, & safe seeds. K. Rashid Nuri from Truly Living Well urban farm in Atlanta, Georgia.

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Canada's tax system in dire need of reform

The idea that wealthy people should pay a much higher percentage of their income in tax sounds pretty radical these days. But a new report says it’s an important way to make taxes more fair. Iglika Ivanova is one of the authors of the report Fairness by Design. She details some of the other ways to reform the tax system to benefit Canadians as a whole. Ivanova is an economist and public interest researcher at the B.C. office of the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives.

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Investing in our local economy

Michael Shuman is the author of a number of books, most recently Local Dollars, Local Sense. Michael Shuman says we our communities will be stronger and richer if we spend more at local businesses. He was keynote speaker at the Local Economy Summit Feb 13-14, 2013. The summit was organized by the Canadian Union of Public Employees of B.C. Michael Shuman is director of research for Cutting Edge Capital and a Fellow of the Post Carbon Institute.

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#641 - The Making Of The National Security State

This episode continues where we left off last time, with a radio adaptation of the remainder of the most recent of Scott Noble's 2012 film, The Power Principle. This half focuses on the sequence of fears used by the ruling elite to keep the 99% submissive and afraid, whether of communists, nuclear war or Muslim fundamentalists. Insiders and other commentators reveal a bigger picture of US Foreign Policy driven by an aggressive and ruthless clique using organisations such as the CIA, the arms industry and big media to exploit and oppress the 99% both at home and abroad.

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Not So Shy John News 2/13/13

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Horne Report 13.02.14

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Arabology: (Season 4 Episode 5) Hosted by Dr. Ramzi Salti, Arabic Lecturer at Stanford University, airing on KZSU 90.1 FM (Stanford).

Arabology' is a weekly radio program hosted by Dr. Ramzi Salti, Lecturer in Arabic at Stanford University, which aims at showcasing various cultural productions from the Arab world and (mostly alternative) Arabic music, along with commentary in English. The show also features interviews (in English) with individuals whose work is related to the region. 'Arabology' airs live on Thursdays 3-5 pm (PST) on KZSU Stanford 90.1 FM and streams at http://kzsulive.stanford.edu All Arabology Podcasts available at http://www.radio4all.net/index.php/series/Arabology Dr. Salti's 'Arabology' Blog is at http://author32.blogspot.com. Please 'Like' the Arabology Facebook Page at www.facebook.com/arabology

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Canadian Oil Workers Reject Keystone Pipeline; Ramsay Clark at 85 - A Life Celebrated

Canadian Oil Workers Tell Obama Reject Keystone XL Pipeline: It's Bad for the Environment & Bad for Workers with Dave Coles, President, Communications, Energy & Paperworkers Union of Canada (CEP) Canada's largest union in several key sectors including forestry, energy, media, and telecommunications at a conference "Confronting the Climate Crisis: Can Labor Help Shape an Effective Strategy?" urged thumbs down on Keystone XL stating "we oppose export pipelines such as Keystone XL that kill off our oil resources and kill jobs in the process To deal with the unfolding ecological policies crisis we must jettison corporation-centric economic policies in favor of ones that address our world's social and ecological concerns." *************** Eighty-Five Years Old: Ramsey Clark A Life Celebrated with Ramsey Clark, Former U.S. Attorney General, international human rights activist Mumia Abu-Jamal, journalist, activist, political prisoner in tribute to Ramsey Clark said, " when the bombs were being readied for Afghanistan and the White House was swearing vengeance, who dared to stage rallies, predicting disaster? Abu Ghraib, Pakistan, Palestine, drone strikes and wild Islamophobia, fueled by fear & ignorance. Who opposed these developments at every step? And as capitalism sent jobs abroad, hollowing out the middle class, causing dystopian heels in inner cities, who spoke out against the rapacious greed of Wall Street and the resultant prison industrial complex and the death industry of Death Row? Ramsey Clark and the organization he helped found in two small rooms of his law office, the International Action Center(IAC) 20 years ago. That he took some of the toughest cases in the nation and with the IAC, fought some of the toughest battles against the might of the Empire is telling and high tribute. A final thought: If King were alive today, he'd be a year younger than Ramsey - 84".

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IPP - Interview about Shaun Lloyd and Indeterminate Sentences for Public Protection (IPP)

Shaun Lloyd from Cardiff was 18 when he was sentenced to an Indeterminate Sentence for Public Protection, with a 2 and a half year tariff in 2005 for street robbery. Eight years on and he still remains in prison despite completing every course asked of him by the authorities. radioKEBELE interviewed his mother about his situation and IPP's

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#640 - The Making of The US Corporate Empire

This week we devote the whole show to the first part of a radio adaptation of Metanoia's latest film, The Power Principle. Using examples of Iran, Guatemala, Congo, Chile and Greece a wide range of insiders and historians unmask the Cold War as a propaganda cover for the war between the rest of the world and resource hungry US corporations.

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Caribbean Commerce Magazine

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Martial Law

It has been a common fear amongst those within the Patriot Community that with the growth of the American police state, it was only a matter of time until a condition of martial law was overtly enacted. However, does it really benefit the enemy rebel government to place Americans en garde in order to push their tyrannical agenda? Are military checkpoints laced with concertina wire filled with armed soldiers asking for your "papers" really a realistic expectation? Or is perhaps the entire notion of a governmentally imposed "martial law" simply a myth?

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February 15, 2013

An hour of my favorite new West African, reggae and dancehall releases; smooth Afro-soul; rough gypsy punk

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Switzerland In Sound February 16, 2013

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Classic Media Network February 16, 2013

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Nash Holos February 16, 2013

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The Kelly Alexander Show February 16, 2013

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Out of the Woods - Show #150 2-15-13

This version of the program is divided into 6 segments so broadcasters who desire to use this content can insert your station info, etc. The segments vary in length, but I try to keep them approximately 30 minutes in most cases. Out of the Woods is an earthy, wires and wood, mostly acoustic program featuring some of the best new and established artists from the worlds of folk, bluegrass, singer-songwriters, alt.country, Americana, classic country, old-time, Celtic, and everything that falls in between. The show is an unpredictable mix flowing like a river between moods, often with an edge or in a melancholy minor key. On occasion, Out of the Woods features interviews and live in-studio performances with national and international touring musicians. Past guests have included artists such as Bela Fleck, Si Kahn, Brown Bird, Dana Robinson, Steve Gillette & Cindy Mangsen, Bill Bourne, Karl Shiflett, Rachel Bissex, Darryl Purpose, Bow Thayer, Cosy Sheridan and many others. Out of the Woods grew out of Jon 'Chip' Colcord's former acoustic programs, The Song Swap and Music For The Mountain, separate folk and bluegrass programs which aired in New Hampshire during the 1990s. As a child, Colcord grew up a ravenous music fan with an ear for both rock and folk, from Arlo Guthrie to Aerosmith. All of these influences converge on Out of the Woods to bring you a mix which is as much on the edge as it is down home. Folk music with a rock 'n' roll soul

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Focus Asia Pacific February 15 2013

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Episode 13: Combined Elements

UNSEEN LEGION RADIO - Hosted by the InaSoulbian Crew airs 9pm-midnight PST every Tuesday on www.killradio.org

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The Green Majority - 02/15/13 - Water Where Art Thou?

Fahad Bin Mohammed Al-Attiya is the Chairman of Qatar’s National Food Security Programme. This week, we hear his TED Talk about Qatar's water problems among other environmental issues in one of the worlds richest oil nations. “This is the situation in Qatar: … We only have two days of water reserve, we import 90 percent of our food, and we only cultivate less than one percent of our land.” -Fahad Al-Attiya We also FINALLY play the fantastic and amazing Story of Stuff: The Story of Cosmetics, with Annie Leonard. Kevin Farmer and I also toss around some news items (below) and tease some of our great content from yesterday's Canadian International Auto Show which will air in a few weeks, along with our first home made Youtube content! Subscribe to our feed now so you don't miss it.

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15Feb13 Did N. Korea buy black market nukes from Russia/NATO?

http://bcfm.org.uk/2013/02/15/17/friday-drivetime-109/27066

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Line in the Sand

What was the significance of Colonel Travis drawing a line in the sand at the Alamo with his saber? Is it possible to know ahead of time what abuses of government you will and will not tolerate? Are public pronouncements only an expression of bravado and is it quite possible that the line in the sand concept is just a fabrication? Some topics that were broached, during this very diverse conversation, were the viability of street protests, sensationalistic civil disobedience, people who have taken an oath and claim they will keep it, militia mutual defense pacts, the 2012 presidential campaign, Sandy Hook, and the Free State Project.

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15Feb13 Gagging clauses are destroying all UK public services

http://bcfm.org.uk/2013/02/15/17/friday-drivetime-109/27066

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