Ukrainas öde står och väger. Vad vill egentligen Putin? Det inre partiet inleder med att långsamt Rusa genom historien för att förstå bakgrunden till vår tids närmsta konflikt. Vi lär oss att ena ett land med ortodox katolicism, och hur man emigrerar från Skandinavien för att byta namn till Olga. Därefter går vi igenom 10 anledningar (och 10 till) till varför nutiden är den bästa tiden för en “mindre kränkning” av ukrainskt territorium.

Maila oss dina bästa nyord: inrepartiet@sanningsministeriet.com
Bli en registrerad tankebrottsling: www.patreon.com/SanMin
Donera dina Bitcoins innan nästa ras: 3LbfmHe2y7TtwqWx9APRKoZaxGswjeLYmi

Sanningsministeriet - Temaavsnitt: Ukrainas ödestid

Nick is joined by Daily Mirror writer David Yates to discuss the news and events from around the racing world. They lead with a follow-up to another lengthy and thought provoking piece from Paul Kimmage in the Irish Independent on Sunday on the alleged treatment of Stephen Mahon by the IHRB and its wider ramifications for their investigations into the use of performance enhancing drugs. On the back of a result that shocked the world, Nick talks to Saudi Cup winning rider Wigberto 'Wiggy' Ramos about a victory that will define his career. Milton Harris drops in to talk about a possible 5 strong challenge for Cheltenham, including two fillies in the bumper to go alongside Knight Salute's Triumph Hurdle bid, while the BHA's James Given talks to Nick about the research that has led to upcoming changes to fences and hurdles.

Ep 429 - Are we desensitised to Irish doping claims?

Consulta nuestra reflexión diaria: http://es.elijamission.net/ -

Descarga la reflexión escrita en PDF: http://es.elijamission.net/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/11-de-marzo-de-2022-La-ira-injusta.pdf - 

Harpa Dei: harpadei.com/quienes-somos/

"La Ira Injusta" - 11 De Marzo De 2022

Nick is joined by RTE and Racing TV broadcaster Jane Mangan on Day 2 of the 2022 Cheltenham Festival. Reflecting on Honeysuckle's ruthless efficiency and Constitution Hill's breathtaking brilliance, Nick and Jane consider the potential match up at Punchestown as well as looking ahead to Shishkin/Energumene round 2 and so much more. On a better than expected day for British Racing and Breeding, Edwardstone's co-owner/breeder Robert Abrey revels in the joy of yesterday's Arkle, while Lucinda Russell talks Corach Rambler and today's Brown Advisory fancy Ahoy Senor. JA McGrath takes time out from Cheltenham to take us to Hong Kong, while resident artist Liz Armstrong joins the party again.

Ep 441 - Cheltenham Day Two - Honey or the Hill?

Nick is joined by veteran Daily Mirror scribe David Yates to discuss the news and events from around the racing world today. They touch on the Dubai World Cup, the start of the Flat turf season at Doncaster, the appointment of a new PJA Chief Executive with the Robbie Dunne appeal impending and the latest in the Bob Baffert case. But they lead with the news that Honeysuckle will have one more year in training, and are joined by Peter Moloney, racing and breeding manager to the mare's owner Kenny Alexander. Later in the show, in conjunction with Weatherbys, Nick talks to Highclere Stud's Jake Warren about the history of the family operation, the management and marketing of stallions in a competitive market, and his roles with Highclere Thoroughbred Racing (Royal Patronage, Harrow etc. for this season) and Sheikh Isa's burgeoning project in Bahrain.

Ep 445 - More Honey, Please

Tom in for Nick and joined by senior writer at the Racing Post Lee Mottershead to reflect on the news that Robbie Dunne has had his ban for bullying Bryony Frost reduced to ten months on appeal. Lee gives his view on the ban reduction and also shares his disappointment as to the tone of yesterday’s appeal. We look ahead to the Scottish Grand National this weekend where Sandy Thomson sends out two runners and also speak to flat trainer David Loughnane who looks set to have a runner in each of the first Classics of the season. Trainer Gay Kelleway also joins us to talk about her participation in the Racing to Help Ukraine convoy on 10th April and her reasons for going.

Ep 452 - Dunne ban reduced to 10 months

Can't believe we've been watching people lose their social media accounts for posting "misinformation" this whole time only for US officials to come right out and admit that they've been running an active disinformation campaign where they knowingly circulate lies about Russia.

Reading by Tim Foley.

When You Lie It's Misinformation, When They Lie It's Cool

Nick is joined by journalist and broadcaster Lydia Hislop to discuss the news and events from around the racing world today. They reflect on the notable performances and news stories, both equine and human, from the 3 days fo Newmarket's Craven meeting, where Lydia was on duty for Racing TV. They also look ahead to the best of the weekend's action, while they examine the slightly curious case of the Sir Mark Todd hearing, which took place with little notice on Thursday. Harry Herbert joins the show to celebrate 30 years of Highclere Thoroughbred Racing and discusses how shared ownership must evolve to widen its net, while Darley's Nominations Manager Eamon Moloney (Ireland) drops in to assess the first foal crops of Earthlight and Ghaiyyath. James Willoughby is here for the weekly rankings update, which features some notable performances from across the globe.

Ep 463 - Craven Ambition

This recording follows the inspiration of the Disquiet Junto Project 0537 (see below): How could a apologetic car horn sound like ?
The track presents a quiet side street, its atmosphere augmented by different musical elements. Some cars apologize for driving by and disrupting the calm by sounding their apologetic melody, and in the end this horn melody leads a life of its own.

I thank blaukreuz for providing the wonderful field-recording
https://freesound.org/people/blaukreuz/sounds/521000/
which inspired much of this track.

This project was proposed by Rob Walker.

More on this 537th weekly Disquiet Junto project – Penitent Honk (The Assignment: Do sound design for “a missing gesture” of vehicular life) – at: https://disquiet.com/0537/

More on the Disquiet Junto at: https://disquiet.com/junto/

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

Project discussion takes place on llllllll.co: https://llllllll.co/t/disquiet-junto-project-0537-penitent-honk/

Apologetic Conveyance (Disquiet0537)

Drenalyn - NASAMS (TPC243)

Disquiet Junto Project 0563: Digital Magical Realism
The Assignment: What does this imaginary genre sound like?

Step 1: Think about what a genre means, where it begins, where it ends, what makes a genre a genre.

Step 2: Familiarize yourself with the concept of magical realism, most often associated with the fiction of such authors as Gabriel García Márquez, Isabel Allende, Jorge Luis Borges, Alice Hoffman, and Haruki Murakami, among others.

Step 3: Imagine what “digital magical realism” would sound like, were it the name of a genre.

Step 4: Record a piece of music that sounds like what you think “digital magical realism” sounds like.

Track notes:

Along with the writers mentioned under the broad umbrella of magical realism, I would also count two of my favourite writers (Italo Calvino, Umberto Eco) as falling - if not squarely into - frequently against the margins of the genre.

Immediately works by Calvino came to mind. After all, I named my home studio after one of the cities from Invisible Cities(Maurilia), so parts of my creative world takes a fair chunk of inspiration from his wonderful mind.

Aside from Invisible Cities, I was reminded of my favourite book of his, the meta-novel, If On A Winter's Night.. (1979) where the reader and the story itself progressively becomes a slippery boundary, before both worlds collapse into each other. With this is mind and this week's prompt I thought about sound collages, musique concrete and field recordings, with material sourced from digital technologies.

I pulled up a personal archive of field recordings made with several different technologies, ranging from lo-fi to hi-fi sources (old phones, digital cameras, minidisc players, handheld digital recorders, nice mic rig.) 

I selected recordings which evoked aspects of If On A Winter's Night.., mostly restricted to ambiences and sounds which possess double-meanings or are general indistinct as to their source. There's also literal references to some of the objects/events/phenomena that feature throughout the book, such as: the sound of trains, streetscapes, the ocean, wind, etc. In some instances the sounds have been manipulated a rendered in more tonal/sonorous forms along with discrete synth textures.

I wanted to create a dense collage of these sounds, much like a hectic dream, where time is compressed and where one skips, zooms and pulls in and out of several environments, seemingly in quick succession. Some transitions appear to blend together, whilst others are more abrupt.

I took the title of this piece from one of the chapters of this book, the beautiful and very poetically named "Without fear of wind or vertigo".

Ep 445 - More Honey, Please

Nick Luck Daily

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