During this week’s Coronavirus Investigation Committee hearing hosted by Dr. Reiner Fullmich, Canadian Patriot Review Editor-in-Chief Matthew Ehret was invited to provide a historical backdrop to the time bomb created by radical Malthusians who took over western policymaking between 1968-1972. Just as a generation of baby boomers were coming of age, an appreciated fight was waged between two opposing conceptions of humanity and nature. Where one paradigm was committed to an open system view of economics- premising foreign, cultural and economic policy on the idea that creative discoveries and constant technological progress must governed all strategic planning, the other closed system paradigm held an opposing view that humanity must learn to adapt to scarcity.

This presentation introduces 100 years of economic history and demonstrates that the solutions being proposed to put out the fire by those same arsonists who lit the matches today are identical to what the world faced in 1923, and also in 1933 as a “central bankers” Great Reset was pushed for the world depression driven by fascism, population reduction and world government.

Hyperinflation, Fascism and War: How the NWO can be Defeated Once More

Sunrise of Automatism I

Music to Generate Melatonin

Light and Dark

EKT-2022-09-3.MP3

Full Tilt: Ireland to India with a Bicycle by the Irish travel writer Dervla Murphy was first published in 1965 and is the first of Dervla Murphy’s twenty-six books. It's a journal she kept on the 3,500 mile, six-month journey she made by bicycle from her home in Lismore, Ireland to Delhi in India in 1963, Ireland, traversing Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Turkey, Iran, Afghanistan and Pakistan on her trusty bike, Ros.  Joining us to discuss the book are Felicity Cloake, food writer and the award-winning author of the Guardian’s long-running ‘How to Make the Perfect’ series and Caroline Eden, author and journalist, whose latest book, Red Sands is a reimagining of traditional travel writing using food as the jumping-off point to explore Central Asia. 

This episode also features Andy reading from Craig Brown's new collected works,  Haywire, while John has been enjoying In Search of One Last Song: Britain’s disappearing birds and the people trying to save them by Patrick Galbraith.

Timings: (may differ due to variable advert length)
07:25 - Haywire by Craig Brown
14:41 - One Last Song by Patrick Galbraith.
20:48 - Full Tilt by Dervla Murphy

For more information visit https://www.backlisted.fm
Please support us and unlock bonus material at https://www.patreon.com/backlisted

Full Tilt by Dervla Murphy

Martini

Leaves

This week's prompt was to choose six brief segments of sound that I recently recorded and then to arrange them, semi-randomly, in descending order of volume.

I am teaching at a summer music camp in New Hampshire, so of course I have been recording lots of sounds! I pulled 5  off of my recorder and used one sound back from my home in Connecticut.

I assigned them numerical values and then rolled an online 6-sided die to arrange what sounds would be louder, quietest, and in the middle. The results were, in descending order of loudness:
1) A recording of rain falling on the other side of a door
2) Some weird AM radio static playing from the speaker of a small bus
3) The alarm of a truck backing up
4) The sound of me walking in my apartment and opening the window to record some birds
5) 4th of July fireworks
6)Some crickets by a pond

I quickly adjusted the volume of each track to put them in order. 
Then, I added a small amount of volume automation via sidechaining so that track 2's volume dipped down when track 1's volume peaked, track 3's volume dipped when track 2's volume peaked, etc. 

Next, I added a little panning to make space for everything.

I tried a LITTLE bit of EQ, but found myself running into the interesting problem of things with less high frequencies "feeling" quieter. So, I was pretty minimalist with the EQ.

After that I added a small amount of FX for some ear candy, including making a delay for the AM radio static, panning the crickets from left to right, and adding some flanger and granular delay to certain points in the rain recording.

There's a lot of percussive sounds in here, which makes it sound pretty dense, but hopefully it will stand on its own as a listening experience!

Soundscrape (disquiet0601)

sound art for disquiet0620

More on this 620th weekly Disquiet Junto project, Beat Accrual Accrual (The Assignment: Turn someone’s slow-build beat into a finished track), at: https://disquiet.com/0620/

About the Disquiet Junto: https://disquiet.com/junto/

Subscribe to project announcements: https://tinyletter.com/disquiet-junto/

Project discussion takes place on llllllll.co: https://llllllll.co/t/disquiet-junto-project-0620-beat-accrual-accrual/

sympathy factory w/ Lily Makes Sound (disquiet0620)

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The literary podcast presented by John Mitchinson and Andy Miller. Brought to you by Unbound. Visit www.backlisted.fm

Full Tilt by Dervla Murphy

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