137 Hearing that Seeing is Believing

Bucky Buckaw has an agenda to replace factory farming with backyard agriculture - one coop at a time. On this episode Bucky discusses his experiences doing chicken outreach & encourages others to do the same.

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A World Without Ice Caps

When the polar ice caps melt, sea level will rise. That’s happened earlier in the history of the world, and it appears it will happen again. In this edition of Radio Curious, the first of a two part series on global warming and sea level rise, we visit with Peter D. Ward, a paleontologist and professor of biology and earth and space sciences at the University of Washington in Seattle. He is the author of “The Flooded Earth: Our Future in a World Without Ice Caps,” in which he describes expected condition in 2050, 2300 and 2500.

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Arizona Diamondbacks game in DC draws protest, disruption

The August 15 Arizona Diamondbacks, Washington nationals baseball game was disrupted by protesters inside after protesters outside demanded that Major League baseball move then all-star game OUT of Arizona because of the racist SB1070 immigration law.

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WSQT August 16 broadcast

Pirate radio song station ID This Week in Palestine for August 9-13 War Update: NATO troops die in Afghanistan, blizzard of bombs in Iraq Desertion song (clip) Wikileaker solidarity protest at Quantico Marine Barracks Aug 8 What if Army ads had health warnings? Between the Lines: CIA program to assasinate US citizens deemed "terrorists" abroad Station ID PROMO: Protest the School of the Americas November at Ft Bennning, Ga Mapuche Solidarity vigil August 12 at Chilean Embassy in DC Arizona Diamondbacks draw SB1070 protest, game disrupted in DC DC Councilmember Jim Graham makes fool of self at candidates forum Station ID GMO song Extreme weather as sign of climate change BP anti-commercial

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Join the circus with Billy the Gay Clown + global LGBT news + more!

A gay circus boy celebrates his "clowning" achievements... lesbian lions, gay geese and bisexual beetles inhabit a "Rainbow Minute"... Mexico's high court orders national recognition of its capital city's same-gender marriages, Costa Rica's top court quashes a majority vote on minority rights, complications abound in Prop 8 litigation, Mass. appeal draws the next steps in Obama's DOMA dance, a gay top gun flies his "Don't Ask Don't Tell" mission into U.S. federal court, and the much-ballyhooed Pentagon troop survey about repeal seems to have bombed.

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Climate Change Denial 2010

A 30 min collage on the climate, is it cooling or is it warming? Includes several audio segments from the Climate Denial Crock of the Week website (CDCW) as well as recent climate news pieces and appropriate music. Maybe some real answers here for those that remain confused on the issues.

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Punk Roots 60's to 80's

1 hour Special musical journey through the "Roots of Punk Rock" 60's to 80's featuring early pioneers Richard Hell, The Seeds, New York Dolls, Dammed, The Ramones, Stooges and Sex Pistols and on into the 80's Also sharing mic duties with John Peel from a 1976 punk rock special. For best results play LOUD!!

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The Biofuel Boom: Innovations in Driving for Today and Tomorrow

Producing biofuel is kind of like brewing beer, a practice that’s been around since the Phoenicians and Egyptians first fermented things, according to Bill Haywood, CEO of the San Francisco-based company LS9. He explains to Sea Change Radio host, Alex Wise, how his company uses gut bacterium E. Coli’s digestion capabilities (which have been around for billions of years) to convert sugar to biofuels and chemicals. The LS9 interview ends asking, where can we drivers actually get these biofuels? That’s the question that Karri Ving, Biofuel Coordinator for SFGreasecycle, seeks to answer. The program diverts fryer oil from being dumped in San Francisco’s sewers to turn it into biofuels that power the city’s entire diesel fleet.

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The Stuph File Program - Episode #0052

An eclectic collection of interviews and odd news designed to entertain

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Jill Maxwell, Sally PerrinePeace Radio, August 15, 2010

This is Peace Radio for August 15, 2010. This week's program features an interview with Priscilla Wegars about the Japanese Internment Camp Near Kooskia, Idaho. Includes regular items, such as the Human Toll, news headlines and book and movie reviews.

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Some of DJ John Peel's banter

Three short clips of John Peel saying the following 1." As long as there are guitars to be twanged they will be heard on this programme." 2. "Perhaps I'll play you that one next week" 3. "Something for you to look forward to. Jot it down in your diary now."

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A John Clayton Tribute ( Part I) August 15, 2010

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A John Clayton Tribute (Part II) August 15, 2010

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Edinburgh Festival Review

Community Radio's Anthea Page and Alex Milne review some of the productions taking place at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe 2010, with Songs of Burns by Eddi Reader

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"The Future of Prison Farms V: Abducted Cows"

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The Motherland Influence: August 15, 2010

Two hours of African, Latin and Caribbean music. Every Sunday 5:00-7:00 PM

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AMBIANCE CONGO: August 15, 2010

Two hours of Congolese music. Every other Sunday 3:00-5:00 PM

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The Virginia Soul Mix with Marty Key

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Night Transmissions #70 64 kbs Low Fi

Night Transmissions is a 120 minute show featuring vintage radio shows. In this show.. /Crime Classics "The Shockingly Peaceful Passing Of Thomas Bartlet". 06/22/53 The CBS Radio Mystery Theater m October the 25th of 1982, Resident Killer a 1904 short story by Guy Boothby, The Strange Gold Field The Strange Doctor Weird, "White Pearls of Terror" 12/19/44. Music: Joni Mitchell - Come In From The Cold (1991) A.l.lloyd - When Johnson's Ale Was New (1961) Leonard Cohen - The Law (1985) More at http://www.nighttransmissions.com/

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Supporting Small Farmers

Interview with Ben Burkett, 4th generation Mississippi farmer, leader of the Federation of Southern Cooperatives and President of the National Family Farm Coalition. Recorded August 7, 2010 in Seattle.

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Night Transmissions 70

Night Transmissions is a 120 minute show featuring vintage radio shows. In this show... Crime Classics "The Shockingly Peaceful Passing Of Thomas Bartlet". 06/22/53 The CBS Radio Mystery Theater m October the 25th of 1982, Resident Killer a 1904 short story by Guy Boothby, The Strange Gold Field The Strange Doctor Weird, "White Pearls of Terror" 12/19/44. Music: Joni Mitchell - Come In From The Cold (1991) A.l.lloyd - When Johnson's Ale Was New (1961) Leonard Cohen - The Law (1985)

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Eat the Airwaves! - 08/14/10

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

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The Underpopulation Crisis

We've deconstructed the overpopulation myth, but now it's time to take a look at the grim reality: a demographic winter of an aging, dying population. Global fertility declines as eugenicists rejoice...and today we learn how to confront them.

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Immanuel Wallerstein and Grace Lee Boggs in Conversation at the 2010 US Social Forum

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BSTF 827 - NCN's "Paranoia" Show

I recorded the BSTF bumpers and I'm giving it a listen now. Ohhh, you fucked-up derange-os are going to LOOOOOVE this! Like paranoia isn't a food group for most of us--! This masterwork by Dr Phineas Narco even includes a bit about Jack Ruby's dogs. (I heard about that from Mr JFK after *he* heard the whispers!)

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5-YEAR VIGIL AT TEANECK ARMORY

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It's Your Health

Lisa Davis talks with Bob Carey, MD author of Patients Teach a Doctor about Life and Death: Tales from Fifty-Six Years of Practicing. Bob Carey was born in Arlington, Massachusetts in 1929. He attended Arlington public schools. He graduated from Harvard College Cum Laude in 1950 and graduated Magna Cum Laude from Boston University School of Medicine in 1954. Half of his 4 internship and residency years were at Harvard and half at Boston University teaching hospitals. This was interrupted by 2 years of military service in Okinawa from 1955 to 1957. There he was allowed to focus on care for the very poor indigenous people. Bob married his high school sweetheart, Mary O'Neill in 1954. Five children and 12 grandchildren have brought much happiness to them. In 1960 he joined Dr. Gordon Saunders' practice in Arlington. Together they gradually invited more physicians to join them in internal medicine and most of the medical subspecialties. In 1970 they became a group practice, Internist, Inc. In 1993 the practice joined Lahey clinic to become Lahey Arlington. All of this time Bob did much administrative work, especially in his last five years before retirement in 1998. Bob taught at both Boston University and Harvard Medical Schools for many years and still teaches at BU in retirement. He is a Fellow of the American College of Physicians and the American College of Cardiology. He has boards in Geriatric Medicine and Internal Medicine. Since 1978 he has volunteered in medical programs for the poor in Bolivia and Ecuador.

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It's Your Health

Lisa Davis talks with Robert N. Butler, MD author of The Longevity Prescription: The 8 Proven Keys to a Long, Healthy Life. Dr. Robert N. Butler's name is synonymous with healthy aging. As the founder of the first department of geriatric medicine in the country at Mount Sinai and the National Institute on Aging within the National Institutes of Health, he is widely regarded as the father of geriatric medicine. He is a Pulitzer Prize-winning author, a frequent adviser to the World Health Organization, and the founder of the International Longevity Center, whose mission is to champion research and policy focused on helping our senior population age well and live vibrant lives. In The Longevity Prescription, Butler outlines eight essential facets of longevity: exercise, nutrition, mental vitality, sleep, relaxation, love and intimacy, community connections, and medical care. With each chapter providing specific, prescriptive advice, that has been proven to delay or eliminate chronic illness and promote health, The Longevity Prescription outlines a step-by-step plan for maintaining optimum wellness and offers eye-opening statistics and research-based information. You may be surprised to learn: •A good marriage at fifty-not a low cholesterol level at that age-is a better predictor of good health at eighty. •Stress reduction and a good night's sleep are wellness strategies just as essential as exercise and diet are. •Why honing a center of balance is a key to physical health. •How the brain can be trained to regain lost function and ensure continued clarity. •Why starting a second career in retirement can lead to contentment, and more. With guidance for formulating an action plan and adopting new habits and strategies, The Longevity Prescription offers the latest information on special health challenges, such as diabetes and cancer. A baby boomer turns sixty every 7.6 seconds, but many of America's graying millions approach the later years of life with fear and trepidation. Emphasizing clear-cut research findings that balance physical health with emotional well being, Butler and his colleagues offer a definitive path to whole-life happiness.

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It's Your Health

Lisa Davis talks with Kyle Keiderling, author ofHeart of A Lion- The Life, Death And Legacy Of Hank Gathers. On March 4th, 1990 Hank Gathers, the leading candidate for college basketball's player of the year award, fell to the court at Gersten Pavilion on the campus of Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles. Within minutes the man who had led the nation in scoring and rebounding as a junior, and who had proudly boasted of being the strongest man alive, was dead. Heart of a Lion is the story of Hank Gathers, a young man who dared to dream while growing up in "the worst slum in America." "Hank Gathers was an extraordinary player. He was a young man who dared to dream in a place where dreams go to die. Hank's dream ended tragically but his teammates carried on in his honor. Together they provided one of the greatest stories in NCAA tournament history. Hank has been gone 20 years but, the dream is alive." -Jim Nantz, CBS Sports.

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It's Your Health

Lisa Davis talks with Larry Levitt, MD, author of Uncommon Wisdom: True Tales of What Our Lives as Doctors Have Taught Us About Love, Faith and Healing. In light of the escalating costs of healthcare in the U.S. and the on-going debate about appropriate health insurance reform, it’s easy to forget about the human side of medicine and the importance of the doctor-patient relationship. In Uncommon Wisdom, neurologists John Castaldo and Lawrence Levitt share what they have learned in their many years as doctors, not just from tests and labs, but from years of listening and learning from their patients. These 16 tales show doctors as human beings: flawed and full of doubt, wonder, and reverence about what it means to be alive. The stories remind us that the medical profession should be about treating people with the dignity they deserve and that medical miracles don’t always involve medicine. These doctors find cures, solve mysteries, and glean many lessons from listening deeply to their patients.

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