Name: Houston We Have a Podcast: The View From Above by NASA in yo #1 repost
Duration: 1 h 4 min 35 s
Description: On Episode 141, Dr. William Stefanov, manager of the Exploration Science Office at NASA’s Johnson Space Center, shares his expertise in observing the third rock from the sun on this Earth Day 50th anniversary episode.

yo #1 repost

The Chicago Council on Global Affairs (CCGA); the Pritzker Forum on Global Cities; the Global Cities movement; cities doing an end run around the nation state; cities developing their own foreign policy; Rahm Emanuel's "The Nation City: Why Mayors are Now Running the World"; SMART Cities; effect of the global pandemic on cities; issue of governance; violations of the US Constitution; funding of the Chicago Council on Global Affairs; national sovereignty v globalism; Global Parliament of Mayors; World Affairs Councils of America (WACA); implement global locally.

Aired: February 10, 2021

Visit Guns and Butter at: www.gunsandbutter.org
Subscribe to our newsletter at: eepurl.com/bmg4zf

Guns and Butter 431

Global Cities:  Boom or Bust? - Mark Anderson, #431

This week on the global research news hour as COVID-19 rages on, we engage 2 doctors challenging the standard approach, especially the COVID vaccine. In our first half hour we speak with prominent doctor Stephen Malthouse about the move to now immunize 12 year olds and the general punishment shared by doctors questioning official COVID-19 narratives. 
Then in our second half hour we are joined by the renowned internist, professor of medicine  and leading fighter against COVID, Dr Peter McCullough about his early treatment with medicines, his criticism of the vaccine and the challenges faced by dissident COVID doctors in today’s America.

Doctors vs Health Authorities. Clinically Proven Drugs vs the Jab. Who will Prevail?

In light of the ongoing student protests in South Africa, on Saturday the 24th of September a group of academics from The University of Johannesburg and The University of the Witwatersrand hosted a public meeting to address the funding crisis in South African Universities.

The meeting invited students, parents and workers to engage in a dialogue to chart the way forward to the student movement's goals of free tertiary education. 

The meeting targeted the South African government as the main culprit in chronically underfunding higher education, resulting in universities pushing up their fees every year beyond inflation and putting unjust financial strain on students.

The speakers were Salim Vally, Patrick Bond, and Deliwe Mzobe, amongst others.

#FeesMustFall : Universities in Crisis - A Public Meeting

+++ Last episode of Season 1 +++
 This episode is about the presence of colonialism in the classroom and how to tackle it. With our brilliant guest Nozizwe Dube, a law student who lived half of her life in Simbabwe, we compare how schools in Simbabwe, France and Austria are organized around race. We unpack how rooting out people of color to serve white interest is a global phenomenon and how colonial structures continue to be powerful  in education.  
Nozizwe is providing us with insight about the importance of universities in the process of decolonizing the mind and what it takes to decolonize academic institutions in the framework of her inclusion project "Undivided" on her campus at Leuven's university.

WOC we celebrate in this episode:

Dr. Jasmine Abdulcadir
very inspiring Swiss obstetrician and gynecologist. She is responsible for the first outpatient clinic for women and girls living with FGM/C of the Geneva University Hospitals, which provides health education, prevention, counseling, culturally sensitive surgical and psychosexual care.
Do check her TEDxTalk on countering myths about female genital mutilation: http://bit.ly/2QNmjZG

Vanessa Spanbauer, Austrian journalist and editor in chief of "Fresh", Austrian black lifestyle magazine, editorial staff member of the feminist magazine an.schläge and working for Zara, an initiative advocating against racial discriminations and online hate. As a historian, she is also dealing with the topic of black people in Austria from a historical perspective. 
Follow her on Insta and Twitter: @VanSista


Kimberlé Crenshaw, Professor of Law and civil rights advocate who developed and coined the theory of "intersectionality". A pioneer and leading scholar of critical race theory, she spent more than 30 years studying civil rights, race, and racism. Check out her podcast "Intersectionality matters" here: http://aapf.org/podcast and listen to her TED talk about the urgency of intersectionality: https://www.ted.com/talks/kimberle_crenshaw_the_urgency_of_intersectionality

#12 - Vocal about decolonizing the classroom

Nozizwe delves into the podcast world.

I'm an avid podcast listener and I have been longing to create a platform to engage in discussions that interest me. As a young Black Zimbabwean-Belgian woman, many (global) societal debates always disregard specific lenses and narratives that encompass my lived experience, and those of so many others like me. 

Time to bring a change to that.

Nozizwe delves into is a podcast where I will be exploring a magnitude of topics, with friends and experts in their respective fields. 

Join me on this exciting journey, to listen and learn, to laugh and weep, to disrupt the status quo and speak on a wide array of topics. On our own pace and terms.

Follow me on instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nozizwedelves/

Trailer

On Episode 141, Dr. William Stefanov, manager of the Exploration Science Office at NASA’s Johnson Space Center, shares his expertise in observing the third rock from the sun on this Earth Day 50th anniversary episode.

Houston We Have a Podcast: The View From Above

Welcome to the first episode of season 1 of Nozizwe delves into. 

In today's episode, I'll be delving into the coronavirus global pandemic.  This global pandemic is very political, as with everything that happens on the planet. 

As several countries took extensive lockdown measures due to the virus, some influential people spoke of how this pandemic was an equalizer as we were all in the same boat and would be impacted the same way.  I did not agree. A global pandemic can't be an equalizer in an already unequal society. If anything, this global pandemic will exacerbate pre-existing inequalities.   

So I'll be delving into how the coronavirus global pandemic is in no way an equalizer. And I'll be having this conversation with an amazing guest and friend, Sarah.  Sarah is a communication professional and a podcast host. Born and raised in France, she spent a few years in Singapore before moving to Brussels around 3 years ago.   She co-created and co-produced ‘Vocal About It’ - a podcast that celebrates Black women and women of color in Europe, provides positive representation, goes against racist stereotypes and normalises their presence.   Sarah is engaged in different forms of activism related to gender equality, youth education, anti-racism and intersectional feminism. She spent 2 years as a Youth Ambassador for UN Women in Singapore, hosted workshops on intersectional feminism and anti-racism for feminist association Period* and hosted various workshops on podcast creation.  

You can find Sarah on Twitter: @Sarah_Diedro or on Instagram: sarah_ordeid.

Follow the podcast on instagram: nozizwedelves or follow me on Twitter for more updates on the podcast: @NozizweDube

If you listen to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, please leave a rating or a comment as this can help boost the podcast.

#1. How the coronavirus global pandemic exacerbates inequality, ft. Sarah Diedro Jordão

Metallica - One

We’re going to Mars! NASA’s Perseverance rover will head to Mars this summer to search for signs of ancient life. Christina Hernandez and Mitch Schulte tell us all about Mars Perseverance in this special edition episode of NASA’s Curious Universe.

NASA's Curious Universe: Inside Our Mars Perseverance Mission

Billions of years ago, life may have gotten started at hydrothermal vents, cracks in the sea floor where hot fluids from inside our planet mix with colder ocean water. Laurie Barge, an astrobiologist at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, studies how plant-looking mineral structures called chimneys grow from chemicals found at the deepest depths of the ocean. In her lab she has glass vials and bulbs full of different chemical mixtures that simulate undersea conditions. Through careful mixing, scientists can even form amino acids, which are essential building blocks of life. Could similar processes happen in oceans under the ice shells of moons farther away in our solar system, like Europa and Enceladus?

Gravity Assist: Gardens at the Bottom of the Sea, with Laurie Barge

On this brand new episode of the Global Research News Hour we take a fresh and discerning look at Joe Biden and Kamala Harris on the week when the Democratic party is hosting its 2020 National Convention.

In the first half hour, Mark Robinowitz offers his assessment as a deep political thinker and ecological thinker. His website is oilempire.us. Ajamu Baraka, national organizer for the Black Alliance for Peace and vice president on the Green ticket during the last presidential election, offer his uncompromising view of the Democratic party and leader Biden in our second half hour.

Dissecting the Democrats in 2020

Afro House Dj Kreeper Return

A professor of molecular and cellular biology explains the neuroscience behind itching and scratching.

Science Friday

Science Friday Asks an Expert: Why Do We Itch?

DJ C.O.R. DAY SHIFT - 96 IBIZA LIVE RADIO

On Episode 177, Paul Niles, planetary geologist and analytical geochemist, describes the Mars environment, terrain, weather, atmosphere, and more that humans will face while living on the Red Planet on this ninth episode of our Mars Monthly series, where we drop a new episode about a human mission to Mars on the first Friday of every month.

Houston We Have a Podcast: Welcome To Mars

NASA Advanced Air Mobility National Campaign Deputy Lead Shivanjli Sharma discusses the "third revolution" in aviation.

Small Steps, Giant Leaps Podcast

Small Steps, Giant Leaps: Advanced Air Mobility National Campaign

Hello, we’re NASA. You may have seen our astronauts, rocket launches, or Mars rovers — but have you heard our sounds? From interviews with astronauts and engineers to stories that take you on a tour of the galaxy, NASA’s audio offerings let you experience the thrill of space exploration without ever leaving Earth.

Houston We Have a Podcast: The View From Above

NASA

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