A-Infos Radio Project

In the first half of the show, we share the latest coming from the White House beginning with the Doordash Grandma that grabbed headlines earlier this week. We then discuss Fox News’ obsession with running stories on trans people. We finish the first half by sharing the Trump administration’s thoughts on the President in their own words. For the second half of the show, we discuss Pew Research data showing an increase in unfavorable views of Israel and Netanyahu among younger voters in particular. We also discuss Kamala Harris teasing another White House run.

Trump Blockades Strait of Hormuz After Iran War Talks Collapse; US Faith Community Condemns Trump’s Immoral Iran War and his 'Blasphemous' Social Media Post; U.S. Corporate Media Fails to Call Out GOP Voter Suppression Campaign.

In 2014, Michael Slate interviewed Ilan Pappe, Israeli historian, and author of many works, including The Ethnic Cleansing of Palestine. This has renewed relevance today, in the context of the ongoing Israeli/US genocide in Gaza. The interview was conducted during an earlier Israeli assault.

Most of us aren’t aware of just how much carbon dioxide is emitted from biomass waste such as sawdust, forest thinnings, and agricultural residuals but woody biomass energy production emits roughly double the carbon pollution per unit of electricity of coal, and 4.5 times that of gas. This week on Sea Change Radio, we speak to Hannah Murnen, the Chief Technology Officer at a carbon dioxide removal startup known as Graphyte to learn more about the company and the industry as a whole. We discuss how their technology is able to safely store biomass waste that would otherwise decompose or be burned, and get a better understanding of how carbon offsets work.

Parenti quotes Winston Churchill who said to his fellow party members: "History will be kind to us because I plan to write it." Far from being an objective account of events history bears the mark of its writer, the omissions of the censors, and the interests of those who benefit from making it. Parenti shows how to take the recording of history back from politicians, the media, professors, clergy, and business people.

Judi Rever has written a very compact and readable book about Rwanda, called "Rwanda's 30-year assault on Congo." It addresses the military incursion into Congo in 1996 by Rwanda's Kagame regime. That intervention brought about the overthrow of the Congolese government of Mobutu, and set the stage for Rwanda's plunder, over the past 30 years, of Congo's natural resources on behalf of huge Western corporations. This includes Canadian banks and mining companies.

We come back in our usual stall to give you one hell of a show, filled with the weirdest news and Joe freaking out!

EVERGREEN. Contact: sean@armedia.ca The Mix Sessions is a journey through hypnotic rhythms and soulful deep house groove. Featuring slush, atmospheric textures. TRACKLIST 01. Rotty - Yeah I Love 02. Carl Waller - Trippin' (Extended Mix) 03. Folamour - When U Came Into My Life 04. Rotty - Honesty 05. Will Buck - Checkin' You Out 06. Despa - When Walking Down The Street 07. Moonee - Faith & Sorrow 08. Wallace - Papertrip 09. Kerri Chandler - The Breeze 10. Sean Roman - Cry No More

EVERGREEN. Contact: sean@armedia.ca Trip Hop Radio is a sonic escape into a world of dreamy beats and introspective melodies, featuring an eclectic blend of trip hop, chillout, and downtempo grooves. Updated weekly. TRACKLIST 01. Nina Simone - See Line Woman (Masters At Work Remix) 02. Lazylife - Recline 03. Emancipator - Siren (Tor Remix) 04. Shirley Horn - Return To Paradise (Mark De Clive-Lowe Remix) 05. Tom Tom Club - Love to Love You Baby (Tom Novy & Purfo Remix) 06. Body Language - Can't Hang On 07. River Tiber - Waves 08. Dos Palos - Tear It Down 09. Lum - Respira 10. Sable Blanc - Finesse 11. Jacques Greene - On Your Side

Summary: Greg Gordon is remembered “In Memoriam Part 2,” India’s first openly queer MP is sworn in amid trans rights rollbacks, Belarus criminalizes LGBTQ “propaganda,” U-K veterans seek justice over past service bans, U-S schools lose transgender protections, L.A. schools face a probe in a trans teen case, a judge condemns conversion therapy, and Ma Rainey’s queer blues legacy is celebrated

Welcome to the Appalachian Bluegrass Music Hour with Danny Hensley. A weekly program featuring the latest in Bluegrass Music track distribution by record labels such as Pinecastle, Billy Blue, Compass, Mountain Home Music, Mountain Fever Records, Turnberry Records, Sound Biscuit, Gravy Records, Sugar Hill, Rebel Records, Rounder Records and music distribution sources such as Get it Played and Airplay Direct.

Cindy speaks with Suki Wessling [WINGS contributor, community radio host, and producer of The Babblery] in a discussion especially focused on the risks and benefits women face in navigating, using, and protecting themselves in the online world - and what regulatory support and enforcement might be helpful.

1. Find The Groove - Storm Watkins 2. Play - 88-Keys, David Kennedy 3. Crime Is Money instrumental - K-Def 4. Ill Vibe (instrumental) - Q-Tip 5. Unknowhowwedo (instrumental) - Ski and Redhanded 6. Do You Understand remix (instrumental) - Scam 7. Lodge - Starchildluke 8. Song in a Glass (inSTEMental) - Lord Quest 9. Circles - Venus Beats, Bao 10. Skylight - Leav, Juicebox 11. Kappa Finesse Vibes Mix - Kuntzo 12. As The…(inSTEMental) - Erick Sermon 13. Mr. Smith (inSTEMental) - Chyskillz 14. Da Kid Himself (instrumental) - Lord Finesse 15. Blaze and Axel - Elaquent 16. Talk Sweet - Che Grand 17. Hello Goodbye - Stan Forbee 18. Sunday - Midan 19. Side Quest - Enough Cereals 20. melon - Wun Two

The Iranian people are unbroken and continue to resist the unprovoked aggression against their country. Iran has been very effective in this war of resistance, wrecking the American military presence in West Asia while using the Strait of Hormuz, the narrow entrance to the Persian Gulf, to choke off the flow of oil to the United States and its allies. America, the superpower, has real problems now.

This week features pretty much all Bluegrass Gospel Music. The Appalachian Sunday Morning is a two hour all Southern Gospel & Bluegrass Gospel Music Radio program with radio station & program host Danny Hensley. The program is recorded live each Sunday morning while being broadcast on 91.7 FM Community radio, streamed through our radio station APP and streamed world wide on www.sbbradio.org. This program is uploaded to SoundCloud, RSS.com, radio4all, Podbean and iTunes to mention a few.

This week's show features an R&B singer who said his first influence was Gene Autry, and we have a great, little-known country singer delivering us a well-known song that she wrote. We'll hear some rock & rollers revive R&B songs as well as modern revivalists The Bebop Cowboys and Jack DeKeyser, all tied together with classic George Jones, down home blues, gospel harmony and much more.

So here we are, standing in the aftermath of a war that was never meant to be ours, a war that many people across this country still cannot explain, still cannot justify, and still cannot understand. A war that began with shifting statements, inconsistent explanations, and a trail of confusion that left the American public asking the same question over and over again: How did we end up here? We were told this conflict was necessary. We were told it was urgent. We were told it was about security, stability, deterrence, pick a word, any word, because the reasons changed with every speech, every briefing, every press release. But when you strip away the noise, when you look past the slogans and the talking points, what remains is a simple truth many Americans feel in their bones: We entered a war that did not belong to us. A war that did not protect us. A war that did not serve us. A war that has cost us lives, money, stability, and credibility, and for what? We failed this war not because our soldier’s lacked courage, not because our people lacked resolve, but because the mission itself was never clear, never coherent, never grounded in the interests of the American public. We failed because we were sent into a conflict shaped by decisions made behind closed doors, decisions that ordinary Americans had no voice in, decisions that carried consequences far beyond what anyone was prepared to face. And now, as the dust settles, we are left with the wreckage, economic, political, strategic, and moral. We are left with the staggering cost, the billions drained from our economy, the bases damaged, the alliances strained, the global balance of power shifting in ways that will echo for years. We are left with a war that weakened us instead of strengthening us, exposed vulnerabilities instead of resolving them, and raised questions instead of providing answers. So we ask, and we have every right to ask, Who put us in this position? Who made the call? Who pushed this country into a conflict that has left us with nothing but loss? Who decided that American families, American workers, American taxpayers should shoulder the burden of a war that did not defend our homeland and did not advance our future? These are not partisan questions. These are not ideological questions. These are questions of accountability, questions every democracy must ask when the cost of a decision is measured in lives, in dollars, in global standing, and in the trust of its own people. We demand answers because we deserve answers. We demand clarity because we paid the price. We demand honesty because the consequences are ours to live with long after the speeches end and the headlines fade. This war did not make us safer. It did not make us stronger. It did not bring us closer to peace. It dragged us into a conflict that drained our resources, damaged our reputation, and left us questioning the very leadership that claimed to act in our name. And so, on behalf of every American who watched this unfold with confusion, frustration, and disbelief, we say this clearly: We want to know why. Why this war? Why this moment? Why this cost? Why this path? Because if we do not demand answers now, if we do not insist on accountability, if we do not learn from this failure, then we risk repeating it again and again, at even greater cost. This is not about blame for the sake of blame. This is about responsibility. This is about truth. This is about ensuring that the next generation does not inherit the consequences of decisions made without transparency, without strategy, and without regard for the people who ultimately pay the price. We failed this war because it was never ours to begin with. And now we demand to know why we were forced to carry it. This is This Week In Palestine!