This week’s radio show features everything from a penis museum to the end of our freedom as we know it. You never know where the next Thunderbolt will strike, so listen with all due cautious…

Join me for a weekly count down of the top ten Gospel and Bluegrass songs according to The Radio Music News weekly charts with your host - Danny Hensley. Join us at 91.7 FM Community Radio and streaming around the world at www.sbbradio.org or www.sbbradio.net and our station quick link at station.voscast.com/5c2bf0e47fbe8/

On today’s program, we focus on the September 11 attack research by the Late Greame MacQueen as we have presented it on the show over the last ten years. We will also have a brief interview with fellow researcher Ted Walter about a new film featuring Greame in a brand new 9/11 film.

This episode of the Global Research News Hour is a panel discussion made of several individuals talking about some of the other factors in Castillo’s removal and the subsequent uprising of people in the streets. It was produced by the Canadian Foreign Policy Institute in February and featured Peruvian political scientist Eliana Carlin Ronquillo, Journalist Ben Norton, author and activist Yves Engler and Professor of International Development Studies Kirsten Francescone.

Join us for a Celt n A Twist road trip. The ride - a Vincent Black Lightning 1952, a burn down an Unapproved Road with Lunasa, a cruise around Stanley Park with Aoife O'Donovan, we even take a spin on a mechanical bull with Gaelic Storm. Hold onto your hat. Dropkick Murphys aren't leaving without it. For 20 years you got yer Celt In A Twist!

Exploring the many facets of afro-futurism with spins from Kampala's Faizal Mostrixx, South Africa's Bokani Dyer and Saharan Tuaregs Khalab & M'berra Ensemble. A soulful debut from Whistler's Ethiopian-Canadian Zada, new Navaris with Bill Laswell and Nortec Noir from Espectro Caudillo. Embracing tradition and leading it into tomorrow. That's World Beat Canada!

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. France 24, NHK Japan, and Radio Havana Cuba.

Journalist Marianne Klowak explains in an hour long interview for the National Citizens Inquiry: Canada's Response to COVID-19. Listeners and viewers were let down by the CBC's refusal to air their own stories during her broadcasts. And she was never allowed to interview experts who, because they did not agree with the standard COVID-19 narrative, (not unlike the people interviewed on this show) were not considered experts and were even referred to as “anti-vaxxers” and “disinformation artists.” It is the distinct pleasure on this edition of the Global Research News Hour to play a slightly edited version (due to length) of her testimony to the National Citizens Inquiry

Sonic café, Black Flamingo, that’s The Wombats from 2018. So welcome to our little radio café on the Oregon coast, I’m your host Scott Clark and this is episode 353. With the rise of Tik Tok, Twitter and the like our attention spans just keep getting shorter. We want to be entertained, but please get to the punch line quicker. Well this time the Sonic Café does that as we present a whole batch of quick comedic take in a thing we’re calling Comedy Shorts. Listen for Robert Mac, Ralph Barbossa, Jim Gaffigan and many more. Our music mix pulled from the last 53 years and includes tunes from Todd Rundgren featuring the amazing Bettye LaVette, Alice Merton, Robert Plant, Primus, Glass Animals, Train and more. Just past the bottom of the hour we’ll spin up Persuasion, a great Santana track from 1969. So grab a seat and come along for the ride as the Sonic Café get’s to the punch line quickly with Comedy Shorts. Here’s the Allman Brother’s with a Dickey Betts tune about leaving the past and starting over again. From 1994 this is No One To Run With, and we’re the Sonic Café.

One of the major battle grounds in the struggle to resist Israeli occupation and apartheid is in US colleges and universities. The rapidly growing activism on campuses across the country is meeting fierce opposition from university administrators pushed by wealthy alumni donors. Today we examine two such battles: (1) the attacks on Fatima Mohammed for her pro-Palestinian speech at the CUNY Law School graduation last May; and (2) the lengthy assault on Palestinian Student Senate President Ahmad Daraldik at Florida State University. We hear coverage of these battles by The Electronic Intifada podcast.

Confronting Link Between GOP's Racist Rhetoric and Rising Terrorist Hate Crimes; New Pennsylvania Study Links Fracking Extraction Operations to Childhood Cancer & Asthma; Guatemalans Elect New President who Pledges to Restore Democracy

Our hosts honeymoon is over as the show must go on. so they're back on the road looking for 1001 ways to mix up songs to be cheezy. Like the rest of the world right now, they turn to AI to help solve the predicament.

EXPLOITATION: What It Is & How To Put An End To It (by Bob Avakian, narrated by The RNL Show Team). Bob Avakian answers the question, You've said the U.S. is an empire built on slavery and world-wide plunder. Did you always have this view of America? "Woke" Lunacy vs Real Revolution tour: Rafael Kadaris on objective reality, individual experience, empathy, and getting to the root. Plus, fascist anti-LGBTQ rally in LA, counter protest and the need for revolution.

Rank and file expect union leadership to fight for real gains, end the backroom bargaining that has led to weak "partnership" contracts.

Sandra Farias has followed events in Argentina closely over the years and paints a dark picture of the dangerous forces that are now at play in Argentina. A Bolsanaro/Trump type of political demagogue has come to the fore, and there is the real possibility he might win the presidential election scheduled for October the 22nd. What might happen next should concern us all, especially those who remember the time of oppression and disappearances under the Generals.

Today’s analysts and historians say that one statement is more timely now than when Johnson first made it in 2006 that “nothing is more dangerous to democracy, than military expansion and war” and argued that the U.S. is in danger of internal collapse, due in large part to the vast expenditures required to maintain its ever-expanding empire. Chalmers Johnson is the acclaimed author of Blowback, The Sorrows of Empire and Nemesis. He is a former analyst for the CIA and professor emeritus of the University of California San Diego. Chalmers Johnson was interviewed by the California based author of “Imperial San Francisco”, Gray Brechin, in March 2007.

This week on Sea Change Radio, we speak to environmental reporter Neel Dhanesha of Heatmap to learn about his new media startup, discuss the landmark climate case Held v. Montana and take a look at the lesser prairie chicken and why the plight of this dancing bird is no laughing matter.

SUDS Episode – I think we did it better, or they did, or it was never good. It’s one of those conversations you have about tons of stupid stuff, including beer. Some comparison discussions on who made the variety pack of beer. A vinyl record that is full of piss? Yes, order yours now as agents are standing by.

YAY! It recorded this time.. you know, it happens, Joe seems to think a black hole is around.. well in any event, no shortage or suckage of comedy around here with your two loveable idiots. Catch them live at chiampa.org on every Monday night at 8pm est