rabble radio

In this episode Keith Gottschalk thinks maybe, just maybe, Obama might make a difference. Wayne MacPhail reviews Sprouts, a new way to create Flash content, we hear a bittersweet memory of Kenya from Victoria Fenner and the Reel Women, Judy Rebick and Cathi Bond go "woohoo" for Zodiac. Our music comes from The Creaking Tree String Quartet (http://www.creakingtree.com/) Thanks guys!

This episode we've invited each producer with a podcast on the rabble podcast network to tell us what they think is their best work. Here are some of their picks. A contest to win k.d. lang's newest CD. Tell us what it is called and we will send the first two people who answer her CD. Email us at rabbleradio@gmail.com Keith Gottschalk reflects on the lead up to Super Tuesday, even though super Tuesday is today (PST), still...

Keith is talking Christmas. The Ravaging Of Africa: African Resistance. Produced by Kirsten Shwartz and Asad Ismi. You can hear the rest of this documentary series at rabble.ca/rpn/afr/ Please consider giving a rabble.ca membership for Christmas - $5 a month ($60 a year) will keep us running smoothly. We need 2000 people to sign up!

Interview with director Oliver Hodge about environmental architecture. Keith Gottschalk talking about why Canada looks so good. Macabean the Rebel with Tobacco Road. You can check him out at cdbaby.com. Mae Sot is a town on the Thai Burmese border, rabble podcast network's newest show, Everybody Knows, collected some voices at Mae Sot. Online tools, and Reel Women talk about The Weather Underground. Macabean the Rebel - Livelyhood.

Social media browser anyone? Bring all your friends together and blog about it. Whoa. Keith knows they know what he knows. Yikes. John Pilger has covered conflicts in Vietnam, Cambodia, and around the world. He's produced over 50 documentaries, and he stopped in at Montreal's CKUT. Here is that interview. Madviolet is the band. Skylight is the song. It all comes from the podsafe music network.

Straight and Narrow, a tune from Deep Dark Woods of Saskatoon. Keith is wondering if left-wing talk show hosts are targets for attack. Author Thomas Pawlick talks about the beginnings of his latest book, The End of Food. Judy and Cathi are talking about a little movie about a little disagreement between good and evil. Wayne's got a new tool - Mogulus.com. Deep Dark Woods sing for us again - the song is Release Me. Sounds of Nepal, Sri Lanka, and India gathered by Victoria Fenner.

Keith Gottschalk is looking for some help getting some sleep. The BC Civil Liberties Association's Executive Director Murray Mullard, speaks about why more oversight is needed for both the public's and the police's sake. Music from A Northern Chorus: The Shepherd and the Chauffeur The Institute for Justice and Democracy in Haiti's Brian Concannon speaks about the current political situation in Haiti. Reel Women take on the Troubles by examining Ken Loach's film "The Wind That Shakes the Barley." Another tune from A Northern Chorus: Fragile Day.

TBD

Lisa Rundle in conversation with Naomi Klein about her new book, The Shock Doctrine: The Rise of Disaster Capitalism. To hear more and a segment from Klein's new film, tune in to the radio book lounge at www.rabble.ca/rpn/rbl

Victoria Fenner goes to Bangalore, India to follow the work of mosquito hunters. They're on the trail of the insects in order to combat the spread of diseases like malaria. Reel Women Judy Rebick and Cathi Bond take on the sex in John Cameron Mitchel's Shortbus. T. Nile sings us a little song called Something Better Radio Tadamon speaks with the Washington editor of Harper's magazine about his recent article on the rise of democracy in the middle east. One more song from T. Nile. This one is called Trees.