Roger Waters and Abby Martin discuss the crisis in Gaza, emphasizing the genocidal nature of the attacks and the influence of the BDS movement. They explore the dehumanizing atmosphere in Gaza, the utility and importance of Israel for the US Empire, and condemn Israel's war crimes and savage acts. The podcast also highlights personal stories from Gaza, global support, opposition from the Israeli lobby, and a call for international action and boycotts.

Roger Waters, legendary rock musician from Pink Floyd, discusses human rights advocacy, Israeli-Palestinian conflict, accusations of anti-Semitism, Russia's invasion of Ukraine, and American politics in a heated and insightful conversation.

Musician and activist, Roger Waters, discusses the Guardian's removal of Bin Laden's “Letter to America” and the consequences of criticizing Israel. The podcast also explores the motivations behind the 9/11 attacks, the concept of blowback, and the audience reaction to coverage of the Israel-Gaza war.

In this enlightening discussion, Roger Waters, co-founder of Pink Floyd and a prominent anti-war activist, shares insights from his remarkable career. He reflects on his father's WWII experiences that shaped his moral values and anti-war stance. Waters passionately advocates for UN reforms, critiquing the inaction of security powers in global crises. He examines U.S. foreign policy, particularly regarding Gaza, and emphasizes the importance of free speech and grassroots activism in the fight for human rights. His powerful views inspire a call for peace and justice.

Roger Waters, the legendary co-founder of Pink Floyd, joins the discussion with sharp wit and bold insights. He takes aim at UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer, calling him a 'self-serving Nazi,' and questions the implications of the Trump assassination attempt. Waters passionately addresses the humanitarian crisis in Gaza and critiques President Biden's disconnect from the realities on the ground. With humorous observations on political branding, including pets, he urges the need for accountability in leadership during turbulent times.

Roger Waters, musician and activist, discusses the atrocities in Gaza, criticizes the Israeli government's actions, and debuts his new song, 'Under the Rubble.' They challenge the narrative, highlight media propaganda, and advocate for Palestinian rights and anti-war movements. They also discuss book publications, misinformation, and the importance of listening to testimonies in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

Taylor Swift, Roger Waters, and Demi Lovato have all re-recorded their iconic songs for different reasons. Taylor Swift seeks control of her master recordings with her album '1989 (Taylor's Version)'. Roger Waters explores his acclaimed work from his youth in 'Dark Side of the Moon Redux'. Demi Lovato revamps their old pop hits into a hard rock aesthetic. Switched On Pop analyzes all three albums, comparing them to the original and uncovering new musical discoveries.

Roger Waters, co-founder of Pink Floyd, is discussed in this episode in relation to the shocking allegations of anti-Semitism against him. The podcast explores a new documentary that examines his imagery and rhetoric in concerts and activism. The recent backlash he faced at a literature festival is also covered, raising questions about how he went from a musical icon to a divisive figure.

Jon Stewart pushes back on Mark Cuban's support for the Silicon Valley bailout, while East Palestine, Ohio detects carcinogens in its water. A Roger Waters concert is canceled due to his stance on Israel, Lt. Governor McNally embarrassingly flirts on social media, Snapchat's AI goes haywire, and Ken Klippenstein discusses Gov. Gavin Newsom's ties to the SVB bailout.

Roger Waters, XTC, and Nine Inch Nails discuss the lack of albums they unconditionally love from 1992. They explore the influence of CDs on album length and compare underrated vs incredible discoveries. They also examine the influence of David Bowie's 'Tin Machine', Moemus' singer-songwriter style, and the authenticity of XTC. The chapter concludes with a discussion on the evolution of artists and albums from the 80s to the 90s.