March 5, 2007
Writing reality
In this episode Wayne enjoys web composed haiku, Bon Cop Bad Cop is cinematic poetry, and a reading from author and activist Dionne Brand. Music is provided by Vancouver’s Mother Mother.
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In this episode Wayne enjoys web composed haiku, Bon Cop Bad Cop is cinematic poetry, and a reading from author and activist Dionne Brand. Music is provided by Vancouver’s Mother Mother.
We go competitive swimming in Buddhist waters. Keith wonders if Bush is being truthful. Carol Off sheds light on chocolate production. Judy IDs the best TV around. Wayne has a better way to IM.
Keith is predicting the U.S. President’s future. It’s all sunshine for Cathi and Judy. Meagan watches as robots battle it out. Wayne is able to organize the disorganized, thanks to the internet.
Keith, Cathi, Judy, Wayne and Jen take us to Tinseltown and the Press Freedom Awards.
DVDiva feasts her eyes on Bettie Page and Keith Gottchalk talks about sex scandals in American politics.
Wayne chats with NGO Alianza’s founder, Charlotte takes a subversive sound-tour of McGill, and Keith gets hot and bothered by the US media.
Keith Gottschalk looks back on September 11th coverage, and Wayne MacPhail brings in new online tools.
Homebrew looks into feminist theology, DVDiva dives into an old scary movie, and John Steins joins us.
In this episode, Homebrew takes us to a Kentucky prison where messages from distant relatives reach inmates via the airwaves.
Keith Gottschalk sets out across the country and Wayne interviews the investigative citizen journalists from eblurbismedia.com
Keith worries about war and peace, Our DVDiva is all over horror, Jen Moore casts a gendered eye on the digital divide. Plus, a soundseeing tour of an Algonquin Park trail. And, the music of Harris Newman.
A welcome double dose of Charlotte Scott in Cabbagetown and in conversation with Chris Eaton, Jennifer Moore returns to Haiti, Wayne fills us in on RSS feeds, Keith Gottschalk on dissidents and death.