Giramundo - Mois de l'Histoire des Noirs 2

---

Electric Crickets

One electric Guitar one Amplifier one Boss GT-6 Two 110 volt electrical Outlets. And Myself.

---

Espacio de Noticias de la Ké Huelga - 11 de febrero de 2011

El Espacio de Noticias intenta comunicar la resistencia de los pueblos contra el monstruo capital y sus gobiernos sirvientes. Se elabora en Ciudad Monstruo, México y forma parte del proyecto radial de la Ké Huelga Radio. Esta es la edición del 11 de febrero de 2011.

---

If Music Could Talk - Feb 13, 2011

---

Andrew Pyper-The Guardians

Author Andrew Pyper talks about his latest thriller/horror/coming of age tale, "The Guardians".

---

Valentine Visionaries, Men, Women, Madvice, Protests, Propaganda and Control - February 14, 2011

This episode: Can adults trust youth who don't know as much to lead revolutions? Who's behind local groups waiting to copy Egypt? Is the term "new world order" normal? How does how we learn to politely speak make it difficult to tell the different truth? Why are relationships between men and women more fragile than ever? Why is sex sold so much? Why do adults get so much obvious advice? What can we learn today that's worth remembering in a week? Can resistance work to save what and who we love?

---

Cool Jazz Set; Feb. 13, 2011; Set # 1

---

Cool Jazz Set; Feb. 13, 2011; Set # 2

---

Friday WOM Radio February 11, 2011

Summary: Multi-host 2 hour Special (first half of show anchored by guest host Stef Gude; 2nd half anchored by host Susy Alvarez) featuring pre-recorded and in-studio interviews with CKLN allies and past guests/contributors. 1st Half Intro 1. Phone interview feat. CKLN volunteer Lauren Speers and a legal update re. CKLN's license and recent news of a stay allowing the station the ability to broadcast past Feb. 12, 2011. 2. Interview with Shelley Robinson, Executive Director of the National Campus and Community Radio Association (NCRA), about the common threat to independent radio posed by the CRTC decision. Interview conducted by Mother Politic host Jacky Tunistra-Harrison. 3. Pre-recorded phone interview feat. Wendy Nzinga Maxwell, former CKLN programmer and IWD coordinator now living in San Jose, Costa Rica. Nzinga talks about her experience at CKLN with host Kristin Schwartz. 4. Phone Interview with John Clarke about OCAP's history and involvement with CKLN. John also speaks to host Stef Gude about this week's action at city hall, where OCAP and several allied groups such as NOII & DAMN shut down a budget committee meeting held to cut services to the poor and disadvantaged living in Toronto. 5. Phone Interview with Mostafa Henaway, independent journalist and activist with the Immigrant Workers Centre in Montreal. Mustafa speaks to Stef about his experience with OCAP radio, and also about the recent uprising in his birth-country, Egypt. 6. Anti-Psychiatry Radio host and producer Don Weitz speaks to Dr. Bonnie Burstow re. the important role independent media plays in exposing psychiatric abuses and supporting the anti-psychiatry movement. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2nd Half intro 7. Pre-recorded interview by host Kristin Schwartz feat. cherokee/afro-european artist, writer and local activist Zainab Amadahy about the history of 1st nations reporting on WOM and the need to support the existence of alternative media spaces like CKLN. 8. In-studio interview by Susy Alvarez with QuAIA member Sue Goldstein who speaks about solidarity efforts with Palestine, what the Egyptian uprising may mean to the Palestinian cause; and Jeff Halper's visit and talk in support to the Canadian 'Freedom Boat to Gaza' effort. 9. Phone Interview with former CKLN staff and contributor Kristiana Clemens (currently the Operations Manager at sister station CFRC, Kingston). Host Sheetal Lodhia speaks to Kristiana re. CKLN, its historty and the crucial service it provides to the city, its communities and listeners. 10. A special 'FriDaY WoRd of MoUth/CKLN' collage featuring highlights in CKLN news programming over the years (produced by Kristin Schwartz). 11. Special thanks and parting comments.

---

The Victimhood of the Powerful

Jenny Peto's master's thesis explores what she describes as a disconnect between her experience as a privileged Jewish Canadian and her sense of herself as a member of a community of victims. Peto's thesis has become the centre of a storm of controversy.

---

Peace Radio February 13, 2011

This is the Peace Radio show for February 13, 2010. Features a discussion of Code Pink's trip to Egypt during the deposing of Mubarak, Tim DeChristopherson's impending trial in Utah in regard to BLM mining permits, and a discussion of Jesse Jackson's speech at the University of Idaho. Also includes news headlines, and movie and book reviews.

---

The Motherland Influence: February 13, 2011

Two hours of African, Latin & Caribbean music. Every Sunday 5:00-7:00 PM USA Eastern time

---

Stephen Harper's policies in the Middle East

The Canadian government is saying very little about mass popular rebellions in Egypt and Tunisia. Redeye finds out more from Yves Engler, author of The Black Book of Canadian Foreign Policy. Engler looks at Canadian policies in Egypt, Tunisian, Lebanon and other Arab states.

---

AMBIANCE CONGO: February 13, 2011

Two hours of Congolese music. Every other Sunday 3:0005:00 PM Eastern Time USA

---

Black History Month, NFL - 02/12/11

Bob Paleczny hosts weekly Labor News. This week's program features Labor News and discussions on past racism in the NFL and a short feature on Black History Month. Tom Thomas presents his weekly poem in the "Cultural Corner."

---

Black History Month + Howard Zinn - 02/05/11

David Johnson hosts weekly Labor News. This week's program features in-studio guest John Fitton of the Labors International Union discussing unemployment issues. This week's program also features information on Ben Fletcher and a discussion of Howard Zinn.

---

Two revolutions: Egypt and Iran

On Feb 11 Egyptian leader Hosni Mubarak fell, 32 years to the day after the Shah of Iran was overthrown. Redeye explores similarities and differences between the two revolutions with Saeed Rahnema, professor of political science at York University and regular commentator on Iran and the Middle East.

---

Referendum in Sudan

From January 9 to 15, Sudan held a referendum to decide the faith of the South of the country. The results of the referendum show that the people of the South had voted overwhelmingly to succeed from the north. In this edition of African Perspectives, we spoke with Farid Omar about the larger geopolitical causes and implications of this referendum, the civil war in Sudan, and the prospects for this new country.

---

Ep00029 *monstertrucksfortheblind*

---

150 Years of Rabindranath Tagore

Ninety-seven years ago, Rabindranath Tagore became the first non-European to have been awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature, in 1913. Tagore’s genius was truly multifaceted – he was at once a poet, a playwright, a novelist, a painter, a composer, a philosopher and an ardent social critic who spoke vehemently against colonialism and injustice. He is the author and composer of the national anthems of both India and Bangladesh. Yet, the enthusiasm with which Tagore’s works were received in early twentieth century has almost entirely ‘disappeared’ from the West. As his 150th birth anniversary nears in 2011, Tagore remains largely unknown to audiences in North America, particularly to the youth. Joining me today to talk about the legacy of Tagore and his continued relevance in the 21st century is Ananya Mukherjee Reed, Professor in Political Science, International Development and Social and Political Thought at York University and the Director of the International Secretariat for Human Development and the Director of the South Asian Studies Program at York.

---

DAVE ON GUITAR

---

Senator Bernie Sanders Speech Feb 13 2011

Bernie Sanders speaks to a crowd of about 300 people at the First Unitarian Church in Jamaica Plain, Boston, MA about the economic and social challenges of the middle class and the class war being fought by right wing Republicans and their corporate supporters.

---

NFL, Jimmy John, Egypt - 01/29/11

Bob Paleczny hosts weekly Labor News. This week's program features Labor News and discussions on the possible NFL lockout. audio clip from Jimmy John Liautaud and workers in Egypt. Tom Thomas presents his weekly poem in the "Cultural Corner."

---

Old School Joint 2011

---

The historic uprising of the people of Egypt

In this special 50-minute episode, we discuss the historic uprising of the people of Egypt. The name Egypt translates to "Mother of the World." After a most remarkable introduction by Salma, we discuss various aspects of the uprising with Elaine Hagopian, retired professor of sociology at Simmons College, Boston.

---

The Next Energy Economy

Talk by Winona LaDuke, Executive Director of Honor the Earth speaking on "The Next Energy Economy: Grassroots Strategies to Mitigate Global Climate Change and How We Move Ahead" given February 3, 2011 at Kane Hall on the University of Washington

---

Eat the Airwaves! - 02/12/11

Wrap-up of the past weeks news with Geov Parrish and Maria Tomchick of Eat the State!

---

Sheffield Celebration of Mubarak's Resignation in Egypt

Protestors gathered in Sheffield on 11th February 2011, the evening of the 18th day of the revolution in Egypt, after hearing that Mubarak had resigned and had handed control of the state to the military. Photos and source of the audio: http://sheffield.indymedia.org.uk/2011/02/473898.html

---

Shhhhh In at Sheffield Central Library

There was a big turn out at the Shhhhh In at Sheffield's Central Library on Saturday 5th February, the details of the proposed cuts are due to be known on 16th February 2011. Attached is a short interview with a UNISON representative and the Shhhhh In. The notice of the protest was posted here: https://sheffield.indymedia.org.uk/2011/02/473352.html And there is also a report of it attached to that article. Tweets about the event: https://twitter.com/search#search?q=%23shh4sheflib For more on Sheffield Libraries see the Library Workers For A Brighter Future site: http://lwfabf.tumblr.com/ The audio was originally posted here: http://sheffield.indymedia.org.uk/2011/02/473414.html

---

Mark Mozaz Wallis RIP

Sheffield anarchist, activist, photographer, blogger, urban explorer, tree hugger, flyposter, Indymedia contributor and general trouble maker Mozaz died following a bout of H1N1 swine flu. In the early hours of Sunday 23rd January, Mark Wallis, AKA Mozaz, passed away following a short illness. Mozaz's funeral took place on Thursday 3rd February 2011 at Grenoside Crematorium, attached is a recording of the funeral and annecdotes from the wake, which was held at the Philadelphian Working Mens Club on Martin Street. More info: http://sheffield.indymedia.org.uk/2011/01/472630.html Audio originally posted here: http://sheffield.indymedia.org.uk/2011/02/473307.html

---

---