Walkuman Style #264 - Cool-Out Comencement 2020

(1.) Freelance Relaxer - Ash (2.) One-4-Teen (instrumental) - Ron E (3.) Textures - Salvia Kamili (4.) Cocktail Hour - Strehlow (5.) Another World (instrumental) - The Creators (6.) birds.eye.view - prodBycirus (7.) Luxurious - Gwop Sullivan (8.) Foolin (instrumental) - De La Soul (9.) Nag Champa (Afrodesica for the World) - Jay Dee (10.) Trip #4 - Eddy Mugre (11.) Pad Thai Vol 6 - Bombay (12.) OhRio - Peace586 (13.) Eclipse - noxz (14.) Setting Sun - Diamond C (15.) Senor Canardo - Biga (16.) Slow Drip - G Mills (17.) Silence - DeKobe (18.) A Brighter Day remix (instrumental) - DJ Spinna (19.) No Escape - The Other Guys (20.) Brown Sugar (instrumental) D'Angelo & Ali Shaheed Muhammad (21.) fallin - Odeeno

---

The Shortwave Report 07/03/20 Listen Globally!

A weekly 30 minute review of international news and opinion, recorded from a shortwave radio and the internet. With times, frequencies, and websites for listening at home. 3 files- Highest quality broadcast, regular broadcast, and slow-modem streaming. NHK Japan, Radio Havana Cuba, Radio Deutsche-Welle, and Sputnik Radio.

---

V181 By The Time I Get to Arizona

tk.

---

Sonic Cafe #194/Twilight Zone Classic: A Nice Place To Visit

Sonic Café with the music of Chop Wood from 2012, hey welcome, I’m your host Scott Clark and this is episode 194. This time the Sonic Café presents another Twilight Zone Classic… A Nice Place To Visit, episode 28 from season one, which first aired on CBS in April of 1960. A Nice Place to Visit shows us that instantly getting your every wish granted for all of eternity… can actually be a really bad thing. But there’s more, before we dive into this Twilight Zone episode the Sonic Café presents a rare 1963 interview with Rod Serling, pulled from the Australian Film and Sound Archives, it provides some interesting insights into the mind of the man behind the Zone. We’ve wrapped this Twilight Zone Classic in a music mix pulled from 45 years, listen for Dr. John, Greenslade, Charlie Hunter with a cut from his Analog Playground release, the Fabulous Thunderbirds and of course many more. All just ahead as the Sonic Café presents A Nice Place to Visit… ahh but you know I probably wouldn’t want to live there, from that little café in the breathtaking Pacific Northwest, we’re the Sonic Café.

---

A World Watcher Explains How the US and NATO Have Become a Joint Criminal Enterprise

Diana Johnstone, a veteran journalist and author of "Circle of Darkness, Memoirs of a World Watcher," reviews the hegemonic policies of the US and its European enablers. She discusses the bombing of Serbia and destruction of Libya, justified by propaganda provided by the US and European media elite. Johnstone calls out the shallow hedonistic left of '68, Danny the Red & co., detailing their latter day collaboration with western R2P imperialism.

---

Cheeze Pleeze # 836

Our hosts take a look at cheezy songs ties into the Academy Awards...with an award presented on our show, cheezy instrumentals from a orchestrator turned realtor and a famously hated song about a day of the week...we finally play it!

---

Dr. Victoria Patterson - Native American Life, Before and After Europeans

Cultures that have no written language pass on their histories through oral traditions. The stories are the way that social values and traditions are taught by one generation to the next. Animals often play a significant character role in these stories. In the Native American traditions of the northwest part of California, the coyote is a very popular character. Dr. Victoria Patterson, an anthropologist based in Ukiah, California, has worked with native peoples for over 30 years. She knows these stories, and she sees them as windows, allowing us to imagine how original native peoples of northern California thought and lived. I met with Dr. Victoria Patterson and asked her about the significance of the story where the coyote jumped off into the sky. Our discussion lead to a two-part program, originally broadcast in February of 1999. Dr, Victoria Patterson recommends “Deep Valley,” by Bernard W. Aginsky and “Under the Tuscan Sun,” by Frances Mayes. Originally Broadcast: February 16, 1999 and February 26, 1999

---

Espen Braathe + Kirk Lombard: Sustainable Seafood

As most of us have been hunkering down over the last few months, we’ve been shopping for more of our own food and eating out less. As you've perused the seafood section of the grocery store, you may have wondered to yourself what type of fish is OK to buy. This week on Sea Change Radio, we look at seafood supply chains with Espen Braathe who heads up IBM Food Trust Europe. He works with the company’s clients in the aquaculture industry to help them implement blockchain technology to track the quality of sustainably farmed or fished seafood. Then, we dive into the archives to speak with Bay Area educator and entrepreneur Kirk Lombard to learn more about his sustainable seafood delivery service, Sea Forager.

---

Trump/Pence #OutNow - the struggle to drive out the fascist Trump/Pence regime: Coco Das, Sarah Roark and Carl Dix from RefuseFascism.org. Plus Charges Dropped on the #Freeway9

Chantelle Herschberger, Michelle Xai and Alex Hernandez from a press conference celebrating the dropping of all remaining charges from the Freeway 9, who courageously blocked the 101 Freeway in 2017 with a huge banner saying “Trump Pence Regime Must Go.” Also, statements from a recent webinar of Refuse Fascism, featuring Coco Das, Sarah Roark and Carl Dix, members of the editorial board of Refuse Fascism.

---

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

As I’m preparing this archival program for rebroadcast at the end of June, 2020, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is expected to announce his government’s annexation of major areas of the Israeli-Occupied Palestinian West Bank, including the Jordan Valley. Such an act would eliminate whatever possibility remained of creating a Palestinian state side by side with Israel which had been stated US policy prior to the election of Donald Trump. This is Edward Said's last major speech on Palestine, the war on Iraq and the Bush administration. On September 25, 2003, a message made its way around the world. Edward Said, Palestinian American, world famous professor of English and Comparative Literature at Columbia University, and fearless defender of the Palestinian cause had died of leukemia in New York City, far from the city of Jerusalem where he was born in 1935. In 1948 Said and his family were forced to leave Palestine for Cairo when the newly founded state of Israel took their ancestral home. Later Said came to the US, studied at Princeton and Harvard and went on to teach at Yale and Columbia. He was not only a renowned academic but also an eloquent spokesperson for Palestinian rights and sovereignty. Said leaves behind a treasure of writings including his most influential book, Orientalism (1978),as well as books inspired by his passionate advocacy of the Palestinian cause, including The Question of Palestine, (1979), Covering Islam (1981), After the Last Sky (1986), Blaming the Victims (1988), and Culture and Imperialism (1993).

---

If Music Could Talk - June 28 2020

---

DJ Sveta Sounds Off + global LGBTQ news!

Australia’s DJ Sveta beats the odds; Romanians revolt against the government’s gender studies ban, Gabon lawmakers move to dump their year-old sodomy ban, 3 gay friends die in a Reading knife attack, Australia’s Northern Territory gets the nation’s first Indigenous gay parliamentary speaker, queer legal eagles sue Trump for his trans healthcare rollback, Harvey Milk’s “unsung” successor Harry Britt dies, and more LGBTQ news from around the world!

---

Tone 39

A free form musical trip through the world of library music, soundtracks, test cards, easy tempo jazz, classic pop, obscurities & shortwave transmissions

---

interviews Ellen Brown from Public Banking Institute

Ellen Brown has written what will become one of THE most important books of our time. She eloquently educates us on how the democratization of money is the very foundation of a free society in her book Web of debt, In this weeks show host Sylvia Richardson talks about the need for a UBI, Green New Deal and the role public banking could play in transforming how our society is run.

---

The Motherland Influence: June 28, 2020

African, Latin & Caribbean music.

---

The Israelization of US Policing

Policing in America is under intense scrutiny in the wake of continuing demonstrations and non-violent displays of rage over the shooting of unarmed Black people. The restructuring of policing and our understanding of safety and security are at the heart of that scrutiny. The militarized, discriminatory practice of policing which is geared to control society has not and will not provide security and safety for everyone in that society. How did we get to this warped concept of security and safety, and whom does it serve? We know whom it does not serve and we must find a way forward to create a just, safe, secure society for everyone. Who is fueling this militarized, discriminatory policing of America? Jeff Halper has meticulously researched the issue, and in particular the role Israel is playing in arming the security state. His book, War Against the People, is a must read and serves as the basis for an article he recently wrote on the intersection of policing in America and Israel. We lead this morning with the reading of Halper’s recent article we found in Mondoweiss. After this, our feature presentation which today is a conversation between British journalist Steven Sacker and Hamas spokesman Ghazi Hamad, who speaks from Gaza. The conversation was recorded in March and takes place on Sacker’s podcast, "Hardtalk." Sacker continually reveals his all-too-common ignorance about Hamas, Palestine, the Great March, etc.

---

Ramzy Baroud on the Palestinian imprisonment crisis

Ramzy Baroud's new book is These Chains Will Be Broken. He observes that almost all Palestinians are imprisoned in one way or another. Before this: the bullies are at it again, this time in a massive effort to shut down the International Criminal Court. Hundreds of thousands of Palestinians have experienced life in Israel’s prisons since 1967, as did many more in previous decades during the course of the ongoing Israeli military occupation. Yet rarely has the story of their experiences in Israeli jails been told by the prisoners themselves. Typically the Western media portrays them as "terrorists" while well-meaning third-party human rights advocates paint them as hapless victims. They are neither. This book permits the reader to access the reality of Palestinian imprisonment as told by Palestinian prisoners themselves — stories of appalling suffering and determination to reclaim their freedom.

---

#643 -- Eugenics (R)

Eugenics keeps popping up in the news. We explore the sordid pseudo-science with a section from David Noble's film Human Resources, reflections by KD, and a song by David Rovics.

---

June 29, 2020: Put your cellphone down, in the place of me

"Bluetooth highway is no longer, long live WhatsApp": Music From Saharan WhatsApp; a Hailu Mergia sampler; Latin psych-funk from the 60s and 70s; the latest from Ukraine's DakhaBrakha; a taste of Afro-Japanese music; kora shredding

---

Black Lives Matter and Unions

Pres. Carl Rosen, The United Electrical Workers Union (UE) says: “All Workers Must Stand Against Police Violence. Black Lives Matter. Defund The Police!” with Pres. Carl Rosen, who describes the UE as “a union that practices rank and file democracy, unity against the boss, solidarity with our allies, internationalism, and aggressive struggle” says, “we know which side we are on!” The protests that have swept our country since the killing of George Floyd by the Minneapolis police in May have put the issue of police violence front and center. Carl Rosen, UE Pres. says organized labor has a special responsibility to speak out on this issue for its members who have experienced violence and harassment from the police due to nothing more than the color of their skin. All workers who struggle for a better life are threatened when the police are used to violently suppress protest. We join the call to “defund the police.” What does it mean to defund the police? It means reducing police budgets so we can invest in the economic development and social services that are needed to make all communities safe and prosperous. We need more social workers, mental health professionals, child advocates, sexual assault specialists, and other workers who are actually trained to respond to the types of crises that all too frequently fall to police. The feasibility of such an approach is clear in the fact that nearly every other industrialized nation spends less on police, more on social services, and has lower crime rates. ************ Activists Demand Elections for a Civilian Complaint Review Board (CCRB), with Teeth Over Cops! with Black Lives Matters supporters and NYC Council Member Inez Barron Activists came together to demand elections of a civilian complaint review board with oversight of cops. Speaking outside of the New York Police Department’s headquarters in lower Manhattan, Black Lives Matter activists said moderate reform efforts are toothless unless police can be held accountable for misconduct by an elected, independent oversight board. “Defund the police, demilitarize the police, jail killer cops!” said New York City Council Member Inez Barron and New York State Assembly member Charles Barron New York State Assembly Member Charles Barron with protestors outside of One Police Plaza to announce the introduction of a new bill. A bill that would create an agency that would have more power than the Civilian Complaint Review Board. An agency that would have a bigger effect on policing in the city. Inez and Charles both introduced legislation that would abolish the CCRB and institute an elected Civilian Review Board, an independent prosecutor and a separate investigative body. The elected board would consist of 21 members. According to StopPoliceViolence.org, an advocacy group campaigning for an ECRB, the newly-elected board would be held more accountable by New Yorkers due to them being elected, the board would be more empowered to investigate and make binding decisions, it would establish an elected independent prosecutor and force the New York Police Department to fully cooperate with all investigations and decisions. Juanita Young, the mother of Malcom Ferguson, who was shot and killed by NYPD in 2000, said an independent prosecutor in City Hall is necessary. Young said filing a complaint with the current CCRB is useless. “For what?” asked Young.

---

The Stuph File Program - Episode #0567

An eclectic collection of interviews and odd news designed to entertain

---

The Appalachian Sunday Morning

---

Nadjiwan in our Spotlight Interview (Rock) Hour 2

---

Nadjiwan in our Spotlight Interview (Rock) Hour 1

Encore Presentation: Welcome to Indigenous in Music! This week Larry welcomes Taos, New Mexico Thana Redhawk. She is a published poet and award winning spoken word artist. Shell be stopping by to tell us all about her album Fires of Thunder. You can find out all about her and hear her music on her homepage at thanaredhawk.com. Music from Thana Redhawk, Gina Lorning, Q052, Angela Amarualik, Buggin Malone, Chris Ferree, Ed Koban, Mike Bern, Stolen Identity, The Isley Brothers, Santana, Stolen Identity, Shon Denay, Khu'eex, QVLN, Locos Por Juana, DJ Shub, Anachnid, Tchutchu, Esther Pennell, JC Campbell, Rosary Spence, Vilda, Mike Paul, Nadjiwan, Cary Morin, Twin Flames and much much more. Visit us on our music page at www.IndigenousinMusic.com and our homepage at www.indigenousinMusicandArts.org. We have underwriting and opportunities available. We are a non-profit, section 501(c) (3).

---

Heading to Air Conditioned Hell (replay)

Who knew air conditioning could add another 20% to the world's emissions? High power use and nasty refrigerants. Stan Cox, author of "Losing Our Cool". Guus Velders, Netherlands Environment Agency, expert on ozone and climate. Michael Sivak, U. of Michigan, on global expansion of air conditioning.

---

An Easy Listening Experience 13

GOMM is a semi-regular show for 2020 (2 to 4 X per month) for non-commercial radio audiences featuring easy listening genres from the 1950's to the present. Slip into the mighty mellow with DJ Fred

---

The Rojava Model

---

Publishers' legs broken, son murdered after 'Fourth Reich' book was published in 1981

https://politicsthisweek.wordpress.com/2020/06/25/the-bcfm-politics-show-presented-by-tony-gosling-4/

---

Israel training US cops: Starmer sacks rival on fake antisemitism claims

https://politicsthisweek.wordpress.com/2020/06/25/the-bcfm-politics-show-presented-by-tony-gosling-4/

---

Herman's Radio & Record Room #6

My dad Herman Frederick Moe was a radio repairman and engineer, a country & western "cowboy singer", and rustic guitar player. He performed in the late 1930’s on live radio before he enlisted in World War II as a radio-telephone technician. This show is my homage to him. My father was a radio engineer and electrician; yet he loved the other side of radio as well – the listening side – it kept him company during many lonesome nights in the 30’s, 40’s, 50’s & 60's. From my imagination to your ears – it’s WHFM – vintage music & radio shows from mid century America. This is music that I believe he would have enjoyed.

---

---