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Audio Podcasts


This series of of audio podcasts share programs from locally produced radio program "Tell Somebody," playing on KKFI-FM 90.1 on Tuesday at 6:00 pm Central (or streaming audio). These programs are available from the CJME web site on the Apple iTunes store at no cost.

 

 


Saturday, 26 September 2009

Haskell Students go to Palestine (PEP)

Guests: Jodi Voice, Marei Spaola and Melissa Franklin
Topics: Students from Haskell Indian Nations University visited refugee camps in Palestine and will share with Red Town Radio listeners what they learned. Jodi, Marei, and Melissa are members of an independent student group, 7thGIV. Citizens for Justice in the Middle East supported 7thGIV during their participation in the Indigenous Youth Delegation to Palestine, which took place July 31 - August 15, 2009.


Tuesday, 28 July 2009

Attack on the Liberty - Interview with author James Scott

On June 8, 1967, fighter jets and torpedo boats attacked a defenseless U.S. spy ship off the coast of Egypt.  After an assault lasting over an hour, 34 U.S. sailors, marines, and civilians were dead, 174 wounded, and the ship was in danger of sinking with a house-sized torpedo hole in its side.  The attackers?  The Israeli Air Force and Navy.

Investigative journalist James M. Scott, son of a Liberty survivor, has written a new book, Attack on the Liberty - the Untold Story of Israel's Deadly 1967 Assault on a U.S. Spy Ship (Simon & Schuster 2009).

From the back cover of the book:

"The specter of the Liberty has haunted the Navy and the intelligence community for decades.  The underlying question the attack raised in 1967 still resonates: how do politics and diplomacy impact battlefield decisions?  In the case of the Liberty, the White House - afraid of offending Israel's domestic backers at a time when it needed support for its Vietnam policy - looked the other way.  Likewise, Congress failed to formally investigate the attack or hold public hearings.  No one was ever punished."

This edition of Tell Somebody features an interview with James M. Scott about his book on the Liberty.


Tue, 3 March 2009

The Rachel Corrie Story, and Eyewitness to Revolution, pt. 2

March 16th marks the sixth anniversary of Rachel Corrie's death in Gaza after being run over by an American-supplied Israeli bulldozer.  The play My Name is Rachel Corrie opens at the Unicorn Theater in Kansas City on March 19th.  On this edition of Tell Somebody, you'll hear some comments former CIA analyst Ray McGovern made about Rachel while he was here in Kansas City in October, 2008, and then an interview with Rachel's parents, Craig and Cindy Corrie, that I recorded when they were here in October 2006.

After that, hear the words of Hugo Hakk, young officer in the Army of Czar Nicholas, in part two of the multi-part Eyewitness to the February Revolution.  Hakk is on leave from the Eastern front in February, 1917, and finds himself in Petrograd (St. Petersburg) in the days leading up to the revolution.


Tue, 20 January 2009

Mohammed Atwa on Gaza

Mohammed Atwa is a Kansas City resident with Palestinian family members in Gaza. Mr. Atwa’s mother works for the UN and lives in Gaza, while his brother is a journalist for Ramattan, the only news organization reporting live on events in the Gaza Strip during the recent crisis. Mr. Atwa stated on the program "my house [in Gaza] was bombed. This is the second time actually that my house was bombed."


Tue, 13 January 2009

Ray McGovern Discusses Gaza Crisis

This week's Tell Somebody radio program features a continuation of a conversation with Ray McGovern, former CIA official and now political activist.
Direct download: tellsomebody090113.m4a
Category: podcasts -- posted at: 7:00 PM