Podcasts about california state university stanislaus

Send us a textOn today's episode we have Coach Christin Gowan. Coach Gowan has experience as an assistant coach at California State University-Stanislaus and Occidental College in Los Angeles; and experience as a head coach at Southern Vermont College. Coach Gowan just finished up her 6th season as the head coach at McDaniel College.On this episode we discuss:Controlling what you can controlWhat guards and posts should be able to do on courtHow to know if a coach is interested in youWhy communication is KEYMobility and being in shapeAnd much more!McDaniel Women's Basketball Recruiting FormMcDaniel Women's Basketball InstagramWhen you work with me you can expect a 360-degree player development plan designed specifically for young female basketball players.If this sounds interesting, let's have a conversation - send me an email today - hoopsthroughlife@gmail.comCheck out Hoops Through Life on: Hoops Through Life WebsiteXInstagramFacebookIf you have any questions for me or our future guests email hoopsthroughlife@gmail.comThe views and opinions shared by coaches and other professionals on this podcast are solely their own and do not necessarily reflect those of Hoops Through Life. Hoops Through Life is an independent entity, not affiliated with any school or coach, and is not responsible for the opinions expressed by these individuals.

On this episode, Dr. Richard Weikart reads selections from his new book Unnatural Death: Medicine's Descent From Healing to Killing. Dr. Weikart is Emeritus Professor of History at California State University Stanislaus and a Senior Fellow with the Discovery Institute's Center for Science & Culture. He is author of From Darwin to Hitler, Hitler's Ethic, […]

On this episode, Dr. Richard Weikart reads selections from his new book Unnatural Death: Medicine's Descent From Healing to Killing. Dr. Weikart is Emeritus Professor of History at California State University Stanislaus and a Senior Fellow with the Discovery Institute's Center for Science & Culture. He is author of From Darwin to Hitler, Hitler's Ethic, Hitler's Religion and The Death of Humanity. Dr. Weikart begins with a portion from the book's Introduction, which sets the stage and defines some key terms used in the book. Weikart concludes with an excerpt from Chapter 3: Euthanasia Meets Eugenics, where he gets into the influence of Darwinism on eugenics ideology and how it shaped attitudes toward euthanasia and assisted suicide in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Source

Click here for the full interview with As'ad AbuKhalil: https://www.usefulidiotspodcast.com/p/professor-exposes-campus-free-speech?r=je5va&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web Order Karina Gonzalez' new children's book, “Churro Stand”: https://booksofwonder.com/products/churro-stand-street-vendor-project-english-vers For $6 a month, become a Useful Idiot! Get extended interviews, Thursday Throwdowns, and bonus content at www.usefulidiotspodcast.com Watch this week's Thursday Throwdown: Morning Joe begs you to love the US military https://www.usefulidiotspodcast.com/p/meltdown-joe-begs-you-to-love-the?r=je5va&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web At a time when genocide is being broadcast live on TV and western democracies are cracking down on free speech in order to enable it, As'ad AbuKhalil, Lebanse-American Professor of Political Science at California State University Stanislaus, finds a silver lining: “The rest of the world is watching,” he says. “The west is being seen for what it really is: a racist, colonialist west that stands for war crimes.” And as the United States supplies the weapons that massacre civilians, uses the press to cover up the crimes, and arrests students who speak out against it, it becomes “a full participant in the genocide.” But will the Western governments that support Israel ever stop supporting it? “I don't think that Israel can cross any threshold” for its supporters.  He gives a history of Israel's crimes. “Every crime of terrorism in our region has been pioneered by the Israelis: throwing bombs in buses and crowded markets, letter bombs against British embassies, booby-trapped cars, the incineration of the people of Jaffa in order to create the greater Tel Aviv region.” And he shares harrowing stories from his own life in Lebanon, where Israel “incinerated Palestinian refugee camps,” indiscriminately killing “20,000 Lebanese, Palestinians, and Syrians.” But instead of condemning any of that, the US is fighting its students who refuse to support a genocide. “In this country that prides itself on being the freest country in the world, members of Congress are summoning presidents of universities and holding them to account about which views are allowed on college campuses. They're taking pride that they are clamping down on the freedom of speech of students of the United States. That is very significant. That is western democracy at work.” Subscribe for the full interview where we watch some of the most outrageous moments from Congress' questioning of Columbia University President Minouche Shafik, discuss why the Zionist lobby has “every reason to be worried,” and get Professor AbuKhalil's take on the Biden-Trump rematch. 00:00 Intro 04:42 The Four Food Groups of News 19:41 As'ad AbuKhalil interview 20:24 NYT covers up Israel's attack on Iran 30:37 Does the western left care? 31:55 Israels massacre in Lebanon 40:59 US backs Israeli invasion of Rafah 43:41 US vetoes proposal for Palestine statehood 49:04 Will Israel fight Hezbollah? 53:17 Columbia president testimony Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Magallanes is a Los Angeles-based artist working with painting, sculpture, and mixed media. His work often touches down at the intersections of cultural iconography, the folkloric, and the aesthetics of propaganda. His artwork is informed by the cultural and social elements of his upbringing in a Mexican-American barrio east of downtown Los Angeles. At the age of fifteen, he was expelled from high school but was accepted into the Ryman Arts program at the Otis College campus, which encouraged him to become a professional artist.In 2016 Magallanes founded 3B Collective along with five other fellow UCLA Art students. They have focused on large-scale, site-specific public works. Since then, the 3B Collective has created permanent site-specific and public art projects for the Museo Infantil Oaxaca, UCLA, UCSD, California State University Stanislaus, and is currently working on public works for the Los Angeles County Department of Arts and Culture, University of California San Diego, and City College San Diego.

Episode 162 - Making Room for Atheism with Mathew Sharif Mathew Sharif is a first generation Assyrian-American. He was born and raised in the technologically and culturally rich city of San Jose, California. Mathew's parents met and married in America and raised Mathew in an Assyrian household.  Even though Mathew was raised in an Assyrian church, he went the unconventional route of choosing atheism as his truth. Mathew took his questions beyond the church walls and discovered a more authentic explanation for our existence. He was able to read from like free thinkers and find like minded individuals who helped form and refine his perspective. Having taken Philosophy courses at California State University Stanislaus, Mathew's understanding of the world continued to evolve and today he is a proud atheist.  Mathew loves traveling the world while learning about different cultures and perspectives. Mathew's mindset is to live for today, plan for tomorrow. He hopes there will be more after this life, but he isn't counting on it. He claims it isn't easy to embrace life without belief in the divine, but it just makes more sense. Lastly, Mathew loves taking his dog, “Lucifer” out for long walks at the park.  This episode is sponsored by The Oushana Partners-- a husband and wife real estate team. Are you considering purchasing or selling a home in Arizona or California? John and Reata are available to help make your next real estate decision into a seamless transaction. Contact the Oushana's at 209-968-9519. Get to know them a bit more by checking out their website TheOushanaPartners.com

Lebanon can't catch a break.  Amidst the worst economic collapse in the modern era, the Saudis and their regional allies are punishing the tiny country over comments criticizing the war on Yemen. To make matters worse, October saw clashes in Beirut on a front line that dates back to the civil war of the 1980s, with a Saudi and U.S.-backed Christian militia opening fire on Shia protesters affiliated with Hezbollah. Why is all this happening now? Does it have anything to do with the Lebanese civil war? What was that war even about? Was it really just a sectarian bloodbath or an international attack on the Arab left? And how does it relate to the economic collapse and ongoing foreign meddling wreaking havoc on Lebanon today? Here to put it all in its historical context is As'ad AbuKhalil, a professor of political science at California State University Stanislaus.

Annie is a skill development coach in-prison drug and alcohol therapist for Luzerne County Reentry Services, California State University-Stanislaus. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dhts/message

The Queer Art Collective of CSU Stanislaus had the pleasure of hosting an artist talk by our dear co host Theodora Earthwurms March 5th, 2021. Listen to hear insights into Theo's current body of work, how they came to be making art in this way, and why they do what they do. https://www.instagram.com/queerartcol/

Jeff J Hunter is the founder of VA Staffer, a 100+ team virtual assistant staffing agency that helps entrepreneurs and startups build and scale remote teams to dominate their brand category. Creator of the CORE Branding Method, host of the 'Savage Marketer Podcast,’ he is also the Chief Growth Officer of Branded Media. Past positions include Project Manager III at Healthcare IT, Philips Electronics. Information Technology Coordinator for the Jefferson School District. A graduate of the California State University Stanislaus, he earned a BS/BA in Business, Computer Information Systems, Marketing, and Operations.

We are continuing Part 2 of our conversation this week on TPS Express with Dr. Richard Weikart about the connection between Darwin and Hitler. Dr. Richard Weikart, Emeritus Professor of History at California State University Stanislaus, has thought a lot about this connection, to the point that he wrote a book titled, From Darwin to Hitler. We found this book back in 2008 and the message is even more relevant today. Join in Part 2 of the conversation on TPS Express today. Topic: Intelligent Design The Public Square® Long Format Program with hosts Dave Zanotti and Wayne Shepherd thepublicsquare.com Release Date: Tuesday, August 25, 2020

What's the connection between Darwin and Hitler? Have you ever thought about that? Dr. Richard Weikart, Emeritus Professor of History at California State University Stanislaus, has thought a lot about that question, to the point that he wrote a book titled, From Darwin to Hitler. We found this book back in 2008 and the message is even more relevant today. Join in the conversation on TPS Express and bring a friend. Topic: Intelligent Design The Public Square® Long Format Program with hosts Dave Zanotti and Wayne Shepherd thepublicsquare.com Release Date: Wednesday, August 19, 2020

Sionnain Buckley reads her nonfiction piece, “Stranger, Brother, Stranger,” which won first place in our “Underneath the Words” themed Flash 405 contest. We’re joined by Nancy Au who leads the interview in a beautiful conversation about craft, resilience, and flash sommeliers. Read along at: http://expositionreview.com/flash-405/stranger-brother-stranger About the Reader: Sionnain Buckley is a writer, editor, and visual artist. Her work has appeared in Hobart, Winter Tangerine, Wigleaf, Strange Horizons, Autostraddle, and others. Her flash has been nominated for Best of the Net, Best Small Fictions, and Best Microfiction, and won first place in Exposition Review's Flash 405 contest. She lives in Columbus, Ohio, where she is an MFA candidate in Fiction at The Ohio State University. More of her work can be found at sionnainbuckley.com. Links Website: https://sionnainbuckley.com/ 3 Elements Review http://3elementsreview.com/ Twitter: @3ElementsReview Insta: @3elementsreview The Journal at Ohio State https://thejournalmag.org/ Twitter: @OSUtheJOURNAL About Guest Judge Nancy Au Nancy Au’s essays, flash and short stories appear in Redivider, Gulf Coast, Michigan Quarterly Review, The Cincinnati Review, Catapult, Lunch Ticket, SmokeLong Quarterly, among many others. She has an MFA from San Francisco State University where she teaches creative writing. She also teaches creative writing (to biology majors!) at California State University Stanislaus, and is co-founder of The Escapery (www.TheEscapery.org). Her flash fiction is included in the Best Small Fictions 2018 anthology, and her writing was named Best Short Fiction of 2018 by Entropy. She won The Vestal Review‘s 2018 VERA Flash Fiction Prize, as well as Redivider‘s 2018 Blurred Genre Contest. Her debut full-length collection, Spider Love Song & Other Stories, is forthcoming from Acre Books (University of Cincinnati) in September 2019. www.peascarrots.com. Links Nancy’s Website: https://www.peascarrots.com/ The Escapery: https://www.theescapery.org/ Nancy’s book: Spider Love Song and Other Stories available from Acre Books at http://www.acre-books.com/books/spider-love-song-and-other-stories Nancy’s Inspiration for Flash 405 - Empathy Exams, by Leslie Jamison from Gray Wolf Press. Available at: https://www.graywolfpress.org/books/empathy-exams Thank you to Alexander Blu for intro and outro music, and the generous donations from our supporters that allow us to pay our authors. Exposition Review is a fiscally sponsored project of Fractured Atlas. Hosted by Laura Rensing --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/exposition-review/support

Conductor David Vickerman of San Jose State University joins me to talk about his career and share his wisdom. Notably, this includes an extended discussion about our responsibility as leaders to help promote diversity. Topics: David’s job at San Jose State and his background growing up in Northern California through his first job at the College of New Jersey and his return back home to the Bay Area of California. Choosing music and some thoughts about finding quality literature regardless of aesthetic tastes. The importance of actively trying to make changes in our system and helping to promote diversity in the band community. The music program at San Jose State University. Trying to be better at asking and answering the "Why? as conductors and teachers, and using comprehensive musicianship through performance. Links: San Jose State University David Vickerman Armando Bayolo Tina Tallon CASMEC Bill Walsh: The Score Takes Care of Itself John David Mann Mozart: Serenade in C minor, K. 388 Bryant: Ecstatic Waters Biography: Dr. David Vickerman, 2015 winner of The American Prize in Conducting, is the new Director of Bands at San José State University.  In addition to conducting the wind ensemble and symphonic band, he teaches undergraduate and graduate instrumental conducting.  Prior to his appointment at San José State University, he was the Director of Bands at The College of New Jersey where he established the Wind Ensemble as a regional model for performance excellence through invitations to the College Band Directors National Association and National Association for Music Education Eastern Division Conferences. Before joining The College of New Jersey, he held the position of Director of Bands on the Johns Hopkins University Homewood Campus where he conducted the Wind Ensemble and directed the Pep Band. In addition to his duties at SJSU, he has served as the Associate Conductor of Great Noise Ensemble, in Washington D.C. and he is a highly sought-after guest conductor having conducted numerous honor bands over the past five years. A fervent advocate for contemporary music, Dr. Vickerman has commissioned works by eminent composers and conducted numerous world premieres with The College of New Jersey Wind Ensemble and Great Noise Ensemble. He has also arranged several pieces for winds including Ára Batur by the Icelandic rock band, Sigur Rós, Observer in the Magellanic Cloud by Mason Bates and Craigslistlieder by Gabriel Kahane. In the fall of 2013, Dr. Vickerman conducted the premiere of the “Sgt. Pepper Project” with Great Noise Ensemble. This concert consisted of thirteen premieres, each based off of a track from the famous Beatles album. For a concert event entitled “Digital Embrace” at the Peabody Institute, he conducted a concert of wind band music that focused on the use of integrated live electronics.  His primary conducting instructors include Dr. Edward C. Harris (Professor Emeritus from San José State University), Dr. Stuart Sims, Robert Ponto and Harlan Parker. Dr. Vickerman regularly presents at regional, national and international conferences on topics ranging from teaching social justice issues in band, to the development of a computer-based conducting analysis system to assist beginning conducting students.  His co-authored paper with Dr. Andrea Salgian, “Computer-Based Tutoring for Conducting Students,” was presented at the International Computer Music Conference in Utrecht, Netherlands in September 2016. He also accepted an invitation to present “Improve Band Performance with Socially-Conscious Repertoire” along with Dr. Colleen Sears, at the National Association for Music Education Eastern Division Conference in 2017.  Along with Dr. Sears, Dr. Vickerman is a founder of the Institute for Social Justice in the Arts and Humanities at TCNJ, which presents concerts, workshops and cross-departmental projects for the community. Dr. Vickerman graduated from the Peabody Institute with a DMA in Wind Conducting in 2014 and a Master’s Degree in Wind Conducting from the University of Oregon in 2010. Prior to his work at the University of Oregon, he taught high school in California for 6 years after receiving a Bachelor of Music Degree in Music Education and teaching credential from California State University Stanislaus in 2002.

Jenna Guiltinan is a laboratory genetic counselor. She received her Master’s in Genetic Counseling from California State University Stanislaus in 2013. Jenna worked at Ambry Genetics as a reporting genetic counselor for over four years. However, she recently left her position at Ambry to pursue a new laboratory position. As a laboratory genetic counselor, she helps interpret and report genetic test results. In this episode we discuss a subfield of genetic counseling, working in the laboratory. Jenna shares how her position differs from a “traditional” genetic counselor who meets directly with patients. She also provides insight on why more genetic counselors are pursuing careers in the laboratory setting. Jenna explains the types of tests run to identify genetic variants and what areas of healthcare utilizes these tests. The data produced from the tests needs to be interpreted, the genetic variants need to be classified. Jenna offers her insight on how much research is needed to support a classification and what a patient can do with this information. Variants of Unknown Significance (VUS) can pose a challenge when interpreting this data.If you would like to hear/read more from Jenna, check out her Twitter and LinkedIn page. She also welcomes student contact and can be found on FindAGeneticCounselor.com along with many other genetic counselors for both students and patients.

Central Valley Politics kicks off a new season with a four-part series in which we hear from seven Democrats and one Independent, all of whom hope to run against incumbent District 10 Congressional Representative Jeff Denham in the 2018 election. All eight candidates were here on campus October 26 for the “Students Decide: Candidate Forum” organized by the Democratic Party Club, a student organization here at California State University Stanislaus. Your Central Valley Politics host, Dr. Shannon Stevens, moderated the event. The Democrats who participated are: Mike Barkley, T.J. Cox, Josh Harder, Virginia Madueño, Matteo M. Bedolla, Dotty Nygard, and Sue Zwahlen. The Independent candidate is Terra Snover. In this third segment, the candidates each answer two questions—one written by the Democratic Party Club and read by the moderator; the other written and asked by a representative from the Stan State branch of Students for a Quality Education (SQE). Central Valley Politics is brought to you courtesy of KCSS 91.9 FM and The Signal student newspaper at Stan State. The podcast is hosted by Dr. Shannon Stevens, a professor of Communication Studies and Journalism at Stan State. This year’s producer is Austin Mantarro Moore, a Stan State Communication Studies major and production director at KCSS.

Central Valley Politics kicks off a new season with a four-part series in which we hear from seven Democrats and one Independent, all of whom hope to run against incumbent District 10 Congressional Representative Jeff Denham in the 2018 election. All eight candidates were here on campus October 26 for the “Students Decide: Candidate Forum” organized by the Democratic Party Club, a student organization here at California State University Stanislaus. Your Central Valley Politics host, Dr. Shannon Stevens, moderated the event. The Democrats who participated are: Mike Barkley, T.J. Cox, Josh Harder, Virginia Madueño, Matteo M. Bedolla, Dotty Nygard, and Sue Zwahlen. The Independent candidate is Terra Snover. In this first segment, the candidates each answer two questions—one written by the Democratic Party Club and read by the moderator; the other written and asked by a representative from MeCHA. Central Valley Politics is brought to you courtesy of KCSS 91.9 FM and The Signal student newspaper at Stan State. The podcast is hosted by Dr. Shannon Stevens, a professor of Communication Studies and Journalism at Stan State. This year’s producer is Austin Mantarro Moore, a Stan State Communication Studies major and production director at KCSS.

Central Valley Politics kicks off a new season with a four-part series in which we hear from seven Democrats and one Independent, all of whom hope to run against incumbent District 10 Congressional Representative Jeff Denham in the 2018 election. All eight candidates were here on campus October 26 for the “Students Decide: Candidate Forum” organized by the Democratic Party Club, a student organization here at California State University Stanislaus. Your Central Valley Politics host, Dr. Shannon Stevens, moderated the event. The Democrats who participated are: Mike Barkley, T.J. Cox, Josh Harder, Virginia Madueño, Matteo M. Bedolla, Dotty Nygard, and Sue Zwahlen. The Independent candidate is Terra Snover. In this second segment, the candidates each answer two questions—one written by the Democratic Party Club and read by the moderator; the other written and asked by a representative from Stan State’s Black Student Union. Central Valley Politics is brought to you courtesy of KCSS 91.9 FM and The Signal student newspaper at Stan State. The podcast is hosted by Dr. Shannon Stevens, a professor of Communication Studies and Journalism at Stan State. This year’s producer is Austin Mantarro Moore, a Stan State Communication Studies major and production director at KCSS.

Central Valley Politics kicks off a new season with a four-part series in which we hear from seven Democrats and one Independent, all of whom hope to run against incumbent District 10 Congressional Representative Jeff Denham in the 2018 election. All eight candidates were here on campus October 26 for the “Students Decide: Candidate Forum” organized by the Democratic Party Club, a student organization here at California State University Stanislaus. Your Central Valley Politics host, Dr. Shannon Stevens, moderated the event. The Democrats who participated are: Mike Barkley, T.J. Cox, Josh Harder, Virginia Madueño, Matteo M. Bedolla, Dotty Nygard, and Sue Zwahlen. The Independent candidate is Terra Snover. In this fourth and final segment, the candidates each answer two questions posed by students in the audience, as well as two final questions written by the Democratic Party Club and read by the moderator. That final question is worth sticking around for, as the candidates were able to make a pitch for themselves as the best person to run next year. Central Valley Politics is brought to you courtesy of KCSS 91.9 FM and The Signal student newspaper at Stan State. The podcast is hosted by Dr. Shannon Stevens, a professor of Communication Studies and Journalism at Stan State. This year’s producer is Austin Mantarro Moore, a Stan State Communication Studies major and production director at KCSS.

This week we talk with Schmian Evans about education, marginalization, and what we can do about it. What is considered normal? How do we educate and empower people, especially children, when they have be constantly told by the system they are stupid, can’t learn, or not worth people’s time? How do we navigate the grey areas? We also talk about spoken word. how their spoken word ministry can connect to others on a deep level, and how art is treated in our (U.S.) culture.   This episode was recorded on location at City of Refuge UCC during The Fellowship of Affirming Ministries Convocation on July 17, 2015.    Schmian Evans is a Master of Divinity and Certificate of Sexuality and Religion student at Pacific School of Religion. She also serves as the student representative on the Inter-Cultural Justice Committee and student trustee on the Board of Trustees. She holds a Certificate of Ministries Studies from PSR and a B.A. in Gender Studies from California State University Stanislaus. Schmian has served as an advocate for those considered at-risk and marginalized, for several years, as an educator, mentor and organizational leader. A poet, performer, and City of Refuge Minister, Schmian remains dedicated to the work and service of creating a more just world.   Links Lost Voices by Darius Simpson and Scout Bostly (Spoken word piece on YouTube) Email: schmian@att.net

Gina Oddo of the Center Club Orange County has nearly 20 years of experience in the Hospitality Industry.  She was intrigued by the wedding business and her first catering position was at golf course located in Orange County.   In 2008, Gina joined ClubCorp to help open the Aliso Viejo Country Club, and in 2010, she transferred to Coto de Caza Golf & Racquet Club.  She joined the Center Club team in December of 2013 as a Membership Director.   She graduated from California State University Stanislaus with a BA in Liberal Studies with a minor in Exceptional Children and Youth.

  Join Sabrina Braham, executive coach, and Stephanie Gallo, Senior Director of Marketing for the E&J Gallo Winery, and learn how Stephanie developed her career from the ground floor in one of California's most famous and historic winery families. Listen as this smart, kind and curious woman leader shares her wisdom and insights.                        Stephanie A. Gallo Biography Women's Leadership Success Radio Show Highlights Include:    The value of learning leadership from the bottom up     How to put your career on a fast track     An unusual and highly effective way women can develop self-confidence.     Three keys to womens's leadership success: push, challenge, and develop.     How to build a world-class business reverse nepotism.     A powerful way to diversify and broaden your skill sets quickly.     The importance of a mentor.     The discipline that makes a family business fun. Ms. Gallo is involved in her community as a member of the Board of Directors for the Center for Human Services and is a regular speaker on women in business, family business and the importance of community giving. For her work in the family business and the community, she was named 2007 Young Entrepreneur of the Year by California State University Stanislaus.  Listen to this great interview on Women's Leadership and succeeding in a family business. Click on Audio Player below to Listen to Women's Leadership Success Interview

Click here for the full interview with As'ad AbuKhalil: https://www.usefulidiotspodcast.com/p/professor-exposes-campus-free-speech?r=je5va&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web Order Karina Gonzalez' new children's book, “Churro Stand”: https://booksofwonder.com/products/churro-stand-street-vendor-project-english-vers For $6 a month, become a Useful Idiot! Get extended interviews, Thursday Throwdowns, and bonus content at www.usefulidiotspodcast.com Watch this week's Thursday Throwdown: Morning Joe begs you to love the US military https://www.usefulidiotspodcast.com/p/meltdown-joe-begs-you-to-love-the?r=je5va&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web At a time when genocide is being broadcast live on TV and western democracies are cracking down on free speech in order to enable it, As'ad AbuKhalil, Lebanse-American Professor of Political Science at California State University Stanislaus, finds a silver lining: “The rest of the world is watching,” he says. “The west is being seen for what it really is: a racist, colonialist west that stands for war crimes.” And as the United States supplies the weapons that massacre civilians, uses the press to cover up the crimes, and arrests students who speak out against it, it becomes “a full participant in the genocide.” But will the Western governments that support Israel ever stop supporting it? “I don't think that Israel can cross any threshold” for its supporters.  He gives a history of Israel's crimes. “Every crime of terrorism in our region has been pioneered by the Israelis: throwing bombs in buses and crowded markets, letter bombs against British embassies, booby-trapped cars, the incineration of the people of Jaffa in order to create the greater Tel Aviv region.” And he shares harrowing stories from his own life in Lebanon, where Israel “incinerated Palestinian refugee camps,” indiscriminately killing “20,000 Lebanese, Palestinians, and Syrians.” But instead of condemning any of that, the US is fighting its students who refuse to support a genocide. “In this country that prides itself on being the freest country in the world, members of Congress are summoning presidents of universities and holding them to account about which views are allowed on college campuses. They're taking pride that they are clamping down on the freedom of speech of students of the United States. That is very significant. That is western democracy at work.” Subscribe for the full interview where we watch some of the most outrageous moments from Congress' questioning of Columbia University President Minouche Shafik, discuss why the Zionist lobby has “every reason to be worried,” and get Professor AbuKhalil's take on the Biden-Trump rematch. 00:00 Intro 04:42 The Four Food Groups of News 19:41 As'ad AbuKhalil interview 20:24 NYT covers up Israel's attack on Iran 30:37 Does the western left care? 31:55 Israels massacre in Lebanon 40:59 US backs Israeli invasion of Rafah 43:41 US vetoes proposal for Palestine statehood 49:04 Will Israel fight Hezbollah? 53:17 Columbia president testimony Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices