Name: CN INTERNACIONAL - [JM] GIRO 17.05.2017 17H by Juliana Medeiros
Duration: 4 min 3 s
Description: O encontro de Gentiloni e Putin, o novo gabinete ministerial do presidente francês recém-eleito, Emmanuel Macron, e os primeiros passos para a liberdade de Chelsea Manning são os destaques desta quarta-feira, 17.05, no CN Internacional, pela Rádio Cultura FM de Brasília com a repórter Juliana Medeiros.

This week Steve talks with Dan Kovalik, a labor and human rights lawyer, who recently wrote a book aptly titled Cancel This Book. The episode is more conversation than interview; Dan and Steve both have a lot to say about cancel culture.

Dan tells the story of Molly Rush, an 85-year-old peace activist who once served time in jail for participating in a protest at a nuclear bombsite with the Berrigan brothers. Molly went on to help found the Thomas Merton Center in Pittsburgh, one of the oldest peace and justice centers in America. During the BLM protests last summer, Molly reposted a meme of MLK, expressing the effectiveness of his nonviolence. The board of the Thomas Merton Center circulated a letter severing the 50-year relationship with her for posting a “racist meme.”

Dan and Steve share their journeys from solid conservative Republicans and describe their radicalization. They talk about the perils of organizing without class-consciousness and the importance of reaching out to people who don’t necessarily agree with you. They recount the attacks against Jimmy Dore for agitating for Medicare for All and Stephanie Kelton for meeting with conservatives in Japan. They discuss the hawkishness of liberals who once were reliably antiwar. Dan introduces the term “the narcissism of small differences,” wherein people with much in common become polarized over the slightest areas of disagreement.

This isn’t an episode about macroeconomics. It takes another path and looks at how we communicate with each other, and how we must do a better job of it.

Dan Kovalik is a labor and human rights lawyer who served as in-house counsel for the United Steelworkers Union near Pittsburgh for 26 years. He teaches International Human Rights at the University of Pittsburgh School of Law.  He has contributed articles to CounterPunch, Huffington Post, and TeleSUR, and is the author of several books, including Cancel This Book: The Progressive Case Against Cancel Culture.

@danielmkovalik on Twitter

bookshop.org/books/cancel-this-book-the-progressive-case-against-cancel-culture/9781510764989

Cancel This Podcast with Dan Kovalik

Today is a conversation with Dan Kovalik who wrote the book Cancel this Book, a progressive case against cancel culture.

4-6-2021 Dan Kovalik author of Cancel This Book

Milagro Sala

Intervención de Nicola Hadwa sobre la situación de Siria, en el marco del foro "El Derecho a la paz, la soberanía y un mundo multipolar" realizado el 12 de Mayo del 2016 en el Archivo Nacional, en la ciudad de Santiago de Chile.

La actividad fue convocada por la Agrupación de Familiares de Ejecutados Políticos, la Unión Bicentenaria de los Pueblos, el Comité Chileno de Solidaridad con Palestina y el Observatorio por el Cierre de la Escuela de las Américas.

www.derechoalapaz.com


Intervención de Nicola Hadwa sobre la situación de Siria

O encontro de Gentiloni e Putin, o novo gabinete ministerial do presidente francês recém-eleito, Emmanuel Macron, e os primeiros passos para a liberdade de Chelsea Manning são os destaques desta quarta-feira, 17.05, no CN Internacional, pela Rádio Cultura FM de Brasília com a repórter Juliana Medeiros.

CN INTERNACIONAL - [JM] GIRO 17.05.2017 17H

Long live Palestine and crush Zionism - Swedish so.m4a

Seu Estrelo e o Fuá do Terreiro lança seu primeiro CD e mostra o Samba Pisado, o novo som criado  para Brasília.

Desenvolvido no grupo, a pulsada cria viradas, ganha letras, melodias, desenhos ritmicos inovadores em seus abês. Abençoado por grandes mestres da cultura popular brasileira, o samba pisado ganha a estrada e agora um CD. A gravação é um registro do surgimento deste samba, criado no cerrado, mas especificamente em Brasília, feito para dar força às figuras  da nova brincadeira. Um novo samba para o brasil, que neste trabalho se encontra com a África por meio de Petit Mamady Keita da Guiné, com a rabeca de Dinda Salustiano, com os pifes de Brasília e de seu Zé do Pife, com o sopro da orquestra Marafreboi e se mistura com o som de um banco de cavalo-marinho gravada em Recife, puxado pelo padrinho do grupo Mestre Salustiano.

07 Fitas de Mariasia

Cid Benjamin - Apresentador

Edson Sardinha - Jornalista do Congresso em Foco 
Tema: Momento político

Celso Amorim - Diplomata e Ex-ministro de Relações Internacionais -
Tema: Venezuela e 39 anos de PT

FL 18/02/2019_3 - Celso Amorim - Tema: Venezuela e 39 anos de PT

Carolina Ferraz dá pito em Regina Duarte: "Não votei no Bolsonaro"

Opponents of US wars are expressing alarm at reports that President-elect Biden is considering former UN Ambassador Samantha Power to head the US Agency for International Development, commonly known as USAID. 

On its home page, USAID states that its work “advances U.S. national security and economic prosperity, demonstrates Americans’ generosity, and promotes a path to recipient self-reliance and resilience.

News that President-elect Joe Biden may appoint Samantha Power to head USAID has alarmed opponents of US wars because of her major role in US decisions to bomb Libya and Syria, and to assist Saudi Arabia in its aerial bombing war in Yemen. She has also lobbied heavily, though less successfully, for military "interventions" in African nations including Sudan, Central African Republic, and Burundi. 

From January 2009 to June 2013, Power served as Special Assistant to President Obama on the National Security Council. She moved on to become his US Ambassador to the UN. Power won a Pulitzer Prize for her book “A Problem from Hell: America in the Age of Genocide,” in which she argues that the US is morally obliged to stop genocide all over the world. In "Watchers of the Sky," a film version of the book, she identifies as a disciple of Raphael Lemkin, the Polish Jewish author of the UN Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide.

After Power won the American Academy of Berlin’s Henry Kissinger Prize as well, University of Pittsburgh Law Professor, author, and antiwar activist Dan Kovalik wrote, in Counterpunch, "that Power would be awarded a prize named after one of the world’s great génocidaires [genocide criminals], and that she would happily accept it, proves what many of us have believed all along – that she is more the clever apologist for U.S. crimes than a bona fide human rights advocate."

The late Edward S. Herman, co-author of Manufacturing Consent and The Politics of Genocide, published an essay titled “The Cruise Missile Left: Samantha Power and the Genocide Gambits,” in Z Magazine. “Samantha Power,” he wrote. “is loved by the New York Times and won a Pulitzer Prize for her masterpiece of evasion and apologetics for “our” genocides and call for a more aggressive pursuit of “theirs.”

KPFA

Opponents of US Wars Alarmed that Biden May Choose Samantha Power to Head USAID

Editoria política da Rádio Cultura FM 100,9 - Brasília.

“Todo ser humano tem direito à liberdade de opinião e expressão; este direito inclui a liberdade de, sem interferência, ter opiniões e de procurar, receber e transmitir informações e ideias por quaisquer meios e independentemente de fronteiras” - Declaração Universal dos Direitos Humanos

CN INTERNACIONAL - [JM] GIRO 17.05.2017 17H

Juliana Medeiros

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