CINDY GETS A SOAPBOX

CINDY'S FIRST SHOW WITH SINGER/SONGWRITER/ACTIVIST: GRAHAM NASH AND ECONOMIST RICHARD COOK.

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Challenging the twenty percent on climate change

New York mayor Michael Bloomberg made news last week by pointing the finger at climate change for the destructive power of Hurricane Sandy. Joseph Nevins says it’s more complicated than that. Joseph Nevins says we need to look at the role of the global privileged class in climate disasters. Joseph Nevins teachers geography at Vassar College.

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Groundwire November 4, 2012 edition

This edition was produced by Michael Welch at CKUW in Winnipeg Manitoba. Headlines: In BC on October 22 and 24, over 7,000 people participated in the Defend our Coast actions across the province PowerShift 2012 - a conference organized by youth for youth - took place last weekend in Ottawa focusing on environmental justice and climate change In Toronto for the International Day for the Elimination of Poverty the organization Jane Finch Action Against Poverty which is one of the community’s organizations took to the street to protest poverty and police brutality In Quebec a legal battle is playing out between students and the former-spokesperson for the student movement’s largest association to court. Gabrial Nadeau-Dubois, former spokesperson for CLASSE has been found guilty of contempt of court In Fort McMurray Alberta environmental assessment hearings on the expansion of the Jackpine Mine project began last week. The Shell mines will affect the Athabasca Chipewyan First Nations community and the community has filed a legal challenge against the project application Canada’s Supreme Court reviews decisions related to the legalization of sex work – Carly Forbes CFRU Features: A growing food security movement is active at WInnipeg City Hall is gaining support in spite of ruffling a few feathers – Michael Welch CKUW In Burnaby BC Winnipeg-based lawyer David Matas launches his new book that reveals the practice of killing for organs in China – Hershy He, Fany Qiu and John Zhang CJSF Community Radio Report: In Cheam First Nation in BC community members are working on establishing a radio station, Pilalt FM – Jessica Benson and Pilalt FM with Erin Hudson CKUT

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North Wales judges, MP's & masonic child abuse

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Flow to Go

One of the books I brought home is called, Design in Nature: How the Constructal Law Governs Evolution in Biology, Physics, Technology, and Social Organization. It’s by Adrian Bejan, a scientist, and his ghostwriter, J. Peder Zane and the cover promises that the book will engage the non-scientist reader from the first sentence to the very last word...." Transcript: AuthorNancyCasey.com/flow-go/

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Episode 11/06/2012

We satiate ourselves, to satiate the lord - enjoy!

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Edward Said: Palestine and the Universality of Human Rights (Part TWO of TWO)

Said gives a report on GAZA, still under military occupation, but then and now a huge prison. He also refers to the first and second Intifada, the beginning of the building of the separation wall; and the divestment and boycott campaign in the US. All events are important historic dates that are eerily contemporary. Said ends with a very personal description of the healing collaboration between him and the Israeli conductor Daniel Barenboim. The youth orchestra that they founded together in 1999 to bring Palestinians and Israelis together still performs in 2012.

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BikeSport 89

LA Velodrome Fall Keirin results, SAC Cyclocross

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All About Romney

Commentary, reading of recent dispatches, music.

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A Biblical gender-bender + global LGBT news

Backstage at the UK's Greenbelt Christian Festival with a "saved" from "the cure" biblical gender-bender; Uganda doubles down on its gays-killing bill, record crowds celebrate Pride in Taipei, a trans crackdown in Kuwait lines up 11 for trial, the lawyer for Chilean gay-bashing murder suspects splits, gays and trans-people break electoral glass ceilings in Chile and Italy, the same old gospel links gay sin and super-storm Sandy, and more LGBT news from around the world.

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De Pod 2012-11-03

Nachrichten Kommentar mit Wolfgang Die ueblichen internationalen und Australische Themen

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The Saint Patrick-Alexandra School Revival

Excerpts from questions following a community meeting on Saturday, Nov. 3, 2012 at Cornwallis St. Baptist Church in Halifax, NS regarding the North Central Community's struggle with Halifax Regional Municipality to make use of the former St. Patrick-Alexandra School site.

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Bob Dylan in 2012

Using studio, live and field recordings, this is an impressionistic audio trip to the Hollywood Bowl on October 26, 2012 for a Bob Dylan concert. Along the way we get to know the artist again. The band cooks up a tight enveloping lace of rockabilly over Dylan's gruff but warm vocals. The set is retrospective as fits the artist in his 70s.

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The Motherland Influence: November 4, 2012

Two hours of African, Latin and Caribbean music.

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AMBIANCE CONGO: November 4, 2012

Two hours of Congolese music.

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Bill McKibben on No Pipelines! No Tankers! tour

Bill McKibben recorded in Burnaby, BC speaking about the importance of the fight against the tar sands and the pipelines and tankers used to transport it. Bill McKibben is the founder of 350.org and led the protest against the Keystone XL pipeline in the U.S.

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It Was A Freedom That We'd Never Felt Before

"This show is 110% … one of the most consistently awesome programs we have come across." The Sunrise Ocean Bender sets sail every Monday morning, 1 – 3 a.m. on WRIR lp 97.3 FM, to find something for your ears, and something for your head … From psych to prog to pop and whatever tributary we can find on the way … and right back around again. There might be a map, but the destination is up for grabs. If it all goes right, we may just get lost. Meet me at the muster station … it might be a long week. mratavist.wordpress.com // wrir.org

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Two Confrontations

"I’ve started reading The Death of Nature: Women, Ecology, and the Scientific Revolution by Carolyn Merchant. The front cover promises me that a “confrontation” with this book will cause me to rethink “the meanings of science, its historical origins, and its role in today’s world,” because, as the back cover tells me, the book is about “how the scientific revolution sanctioned the exploitation of nature, commercial expansion, and the subjugation of women.” That idea might not be as shocking as it was 30 years ago when this book was first published...." Transcript: AuthorNancyCasey.com/confrontations/

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~Jazz in General, Requests in Particular, Part 2; Nov. 4, 2012. Set #1

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~Jazz in General, Requests in Particular, Part 2; Nov. 4, 2012. Set #2

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Debt, The First 5000 Years

Anthropologist David Graeber takes a long view of debt, observing 5000 year of historical cycles, as interest bearing debt slowly reduces a large fraction of the populace to slavery, at which point the rich forgive the debts (jubilee) and/or an uprising destroys the social order by force. Graeber challenges a lot of sacred cows of economists, such as the idea that money evolved from barter or that markets somehow spontaneously arise independent of states. Highly recommended reading for anyone involved in creating new money systems or organising movements of debt resistance.

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Hurricane Victims in Coney Island - A Special Report

A Building Bridges Special Report On Hurricane Victims in NYC's Coney Island: After The Storm: Coney Island's Beleaguered Residents Remind Us That The Real Devastation Is Continuously Drowning In Poverty Coney Island's residents wander about amidst the mounds and mounds of sand, pushed blocks back into their streets and homes by Sandy in this oceanfront community. And there's the historic Nathans eatery, its boarded up plywood sheets have been partially pried loose by wind and rushing tides that threatens to ripe dangerously down the streets. Every-where is a landscape of small stores with their fronts blown out, ominous high water marks ringing what's left of their exteriors and their inners just dangling wires wiping about furiously from the frigid, ocean wind blasts. Every- where are the cherished furnishings and belongings of the areas residents, now all jumbled together and tossed on the streets looking like the carelessly left playthings from a child's dollhouse. Disabled, elderly residents are still trapped on the uppermost floors of public housing developments, without heat and light, without water, amidst the power outage. Other tenants and low-income home owners in the area have lost all their life's possessions. And there are so many without food, and who face the prospect of prolonged homelessness. Coney Island's residents were drowned out by a hurricane, but before Sandy they were as well drowning in poverty, and now it seems they've been hung out to dry, by a plutocracy who could very well provide storehouses of food immediately and build "we the people" veritable Taj Mahal's in which to live our lives. Government has virtually ignored the residents of Coney Island & mass media has covered them almost exclusively to sensationally and raise the fraudulent specter of looting. But, there's another reality as well, there amongst the devastation are brigades of youth tirelessly shoveling the sand back, bringing the scarce resources, bottled water an other necessities they can find to their neighborhoods. Again and again they've climbed the stairs to assist and offer their concerns, refusing to leave or ignore their sisters and brothers - the power of the people's collective will and energies provides fortitude and hope for one of our communities, fighting to rise above the tides.

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Obama and Romney Debate as 5 Year Olds

The Pretentious Hipster (Syrius FM homage) President Obama and Governor Romney Debate as 5 Year Olds "The Last Roundup" (Rex Allen) "Trapped on the Moon" (Gumby for the Visually Impaired) Sermonette "Love/Hate" (Rev. Peter Heiss) Closing

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Ravaging Tide or Renewable World?

3 interviews. Mike Tidwell, author of "The Ravaging Tide: Strange Weather, Future Katrinas, and the Coming Death of America’s Coastal Cities." Professor J. Court Stevenson, University of Maryland, on city surge defenses around the world. Daphne Wysham w. German Green Parliamentarian Hermann Ott: leading the way to renewables before climate collapse.

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with Lee Rosevere: episode #8 - All Sides Now

Radio Outlet is a one-hour radio program produced and hosted by Lee Rosevere, playing music from his personal collection. Many genres, eras and styles of music are represented, with many surprises as well.

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Broadcast Sixty Eight

Radio Thrift Shop is a low-tech, warts-n-all, freeform celebration & exploration of music from the last century of recorded sound and music in all genres ... including 78s, reel to reels, cassettes, 8 tracks, vinyl records and even endangered cds. Each week we explore an ecclectic blend of music released between 1900 +/- and next week

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Victoria Law on the Struggles of Incarcerated Women

from http://www.ashevillefm.org/the-final-straw/11/2012/victoria-law-on-the-struggles-of-incarcerated-women This week's show features a conversation with Victoria Law. From her PM Press Author's page: "Victoria Law is a writer, photographer, and mother. After a brief stint as a teenage armed robber, she became involved in prisoner support. In 1996, she helped start Books Through Bars-New York City, a group that sends free books to prisoners nationwide. In 2000, she began concentrating on the needs and actions of women in prison, drawing attention to their issues by writing articles and giving public presentations. Since 2002, she has worked with women incarcerated nationwide to produce Tenacious: Art and Writings from Women in Prison and has facilitated having incarcerated women's writings published in larger publications, such as Clamor magazine, the website "Women and Prison: A Site for Resistance" and the upcoming anthology Interrupted Lives." This week we speak to Vikki about the second edition of her book, "Resistance Behind Bars: The Struggles of Incarcerated Women." We discuss patriarchy, criminalization & invisibility that is faced by those held in women's prisons. We also talk about resistance, organizing, support and engagement of those on the inside and about the organizing that formerly incarcerated people do to help their comrades on the inside. This show is available at www.ashevillefm.org from 11/5/12 thru11/11/12.

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Bookstore Thief 2

The mission of One Minute Zine Reviews is to highlight the underground world of print (aka the papernet) that thrives in the digital age. This program is free to rebroadcast on any terrestrial, internet, satellite, or other radio station upon notification of DJ Frederick

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When I Think of Cambridge

The mission of One Minute Zine Reviews is to highlight the thriving underground world of print (aka the papernet) in the digital age. This program is free to rebroadcast on any terrestrial, internet, satellite, or other radio station upon notification of DJ Frederick

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Broadcast Sixty Seven

Radio Thrift Shop is a low-tech, warts-n-all, freeform celebration & exploration of music from the last century of recorded sound and music in all genres ... including 78s, reel to reels, cassettes, 8 tracks, vinyl records and even endangered cds. Each week we explore an ecclectic blend of music released between 1900 +/- and next week

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