Podcasts about christchurch massacre

On the 15th of March, 2019, a 28-year-old man walked into a mosque in Christchurch, New Zealand, holding a shotgun and semi-automatic rifle – and opened fire. And what set this story apart was not just its brutality, but also the way it was staged – from the internet, for the internet. The gunman had strapped a GoPro to his helmet, and was streaming every second of the Christchurch shooting over Facebook Live. And just before he entered Al-Noor mosque, he said to his online audience: “Remember lads, subscribe to PewDiePie.”We look at online radicalisation, the deep internet meta-humour that was littered through the manifesto – and the role of platforms like 8chan and YouTube in the rise of far-right terrorism.--If you would like to take up the offer of the 6 month free trial to Wondery+ just click HERE or visit redhandedpodcast.com/wonderytrialAnd don't forget - you'll be automatically charged $4.99 a month after the end of the 6 months, so if you don't want to keep W+ be sure to cancel!If you have Amazon Prime - but still can't access ShortHand via amazon music - unfortunately you are in a region that doesn't have access. So please also make use of the Wondery+ trial! Terms and conditions are available at wondery.com/terms-of-service--Listen to this week's ShortHand – 'The Human Zoo & Mbye Ota Benga' – on Amazon Music or Wondery+.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Since the world's richest man Elon Musk bought the social network Twitter, he's halved the number of staff, especially those responsible for monitoring content. There are calls for more regulation, particularly over social media's dark side, including from ANU Professor Shirley Leitch.

Since the world's richest man Elon Musk bought the social network Twitter, he's halved the number of staff, especially those responsible for monitoring content. There are calls for more regulation, particularly over social media's dark side, including from ANU Professor Shirley Leitch.

In 2019, a single gunman terrorized New Zealand, taking lives of more than 50 people in the country's deadliest shooting. When a 28-year-old Australian man was then arrested less than 20 minutes after the first gunshot, he showed no emotion, no remorse. Instead, he wished he could have killed even more. But how had former personal trainer Brenton Tarrant become a mass murderer in the first place?Subscribe and share 10 Minute Murder with your true crime loving friends. Connect on social media to know when new episodes are released and to see visuals that go along with the episodes. https://linktr.ee/10minutemurder Facebook: https://facebook.com/10MMpodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/10minutemurder/ Tiktok: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMRBEFtUg/ Youtube: https://youtube.com/channel/UCkJLUCEZlkn9In3AA46RVxw Twitter: https://twitter.com/10minutemurder Submit future episode story ideas: 10minutemurder@gmail.com

Award winning poet and author Maxine Beneba Clarke has released a collection of poems exploring how events like the Me Too Movement, the Christchurch Massacre and the Australian bushfires have shaped our lives. She reads her poem, 'Home to Biloela'.

Up this week: the hype surrounding Bo Burnham's quarantine Netflix special 'Inside', the New York Times' profile on 'Covid widow' Amanda Kloots, the backlash to the Christchurch Massacre film, what the viral Harper's essay on TikTok Clubhouses tells us about the horror show of influencing in 2021, and a deep dive on Lorde's new single and music video. Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Stephen sits down with a panel of prominent leftists to discuss the troubling state of the Left, the future of the union movement in Australia, whether the Greens could ever win over the working class and much more. Alison Pennington is a senior economist with the Australia Institute's Centre for Future Work. Guy Rundle is a writer, political commentator and correspondent-at-large for Crikey. Jeff Sparrow is an activist and author of numerous books including Fascists Among Us: Online Hate and the Christchurch Massacre. Tom Ballard is a comedian, podcaster and television host currently performing We Are All In This at the Melbourne International Comedy Festival. Thanks for listening, see you next week. Follow us on social media: Twitter / Facebook / Instagram Visit our Website

Recorded on the second anniversary of the white supremacist mass-murder at the Al Noor mosque in Christchurch, Aotearoa.  Solidarity forever with all affected, and with all victims of organised white supremacy.

On this episode of The Grapevine, Kulja and Dylan get on the line with Professor of History at La Trobe University Clare Wright to discuss her essay for Griffith Review 71, ‘Masters of the Future or heirs of the past? Mining, history and the right to know'. Wright explains why it's crucial the mining industry work with First Australian communities to avoid incidents like the tragic detonation of the Juukan Gorge by Rio Tinto last year.  Then, does Australia have a growing problem with far-right extremism? Left-wing writer Jeff Sparrow, author of ‘Fascists Among Us: Online Hate and the Christchurch Massacre' calls in to discuss the implications of the right-wing extremist group that burned a cross in the Grampians over the Australia Day weekend.And, following the Russia protests that kicked off after Kremlin opposition figure and anti-corruption activist, Alexei Navalny was imprisoned upon returning to the country after fleeing an assassination attempt by poisoning.Alexey Muraviev, Associate Professor of National Security and Strategic Studies at Curtin University breaks down the Russia protests, Navalny's activism, and the implications of his imprisonment for human rights in Russia.

Acknowledgement of country News headlines with Cait Kelly Mozhgan Moarefizadeh and Nicole Curby, co-hosts of The Wait, join us to introduce listeners to the podcast. The Wait is a new five-part narrative podcast series, telling the story of the refugees stranded in Indonesia as a result of Australia’s border crackdown. The Wait will be airing each week on Thursday Breakfast during our summer programming.  Kristin O’Connell, spokesperson for the Australian Unemployed Workers’ Union, gives us a rundown of the big changes in social security policy in 2020. Shakira Hussein  joins us to discuss two of her recent articles: The Christchurch Massacre:an Australian Crime and the other on ecofacism and disability published on the other film festival. Shakira Hussein is a writer and researcher based at the University of Melbourne. She is the author of From Victims to Suspects:Muslim Women from 9/11.  Joshua Badge, a queer writer and philosopher living on Wurundjeri land in Melbourne, joins us to discuss and contextualise the most recent spate of queer and transphobic articles in Australian media. Joshua's writing has been featured in places like Meanjin, Overland, The Guardian, & Junkee. They previously lectured at Deakin University and currently volunteer with Thorne Harbour Health and the Renters and Housing Union. Priya reads No Flowers, a poem by Bridget Flack, as a tribute to her memory. Vale Bridget Flack. SongsJerome Farah - Vibrate

The Royal Commission report into the Christchurch terrorist attacks led to an apology from the New Zealand government. But in Australia, there’s been an unwillingness to grapple with how the shooter was steeped in a culture of far-right extremism. Today, Shakira Hussein on Australia’s responsibility for the Christchurch massacre. Guest: Contributor to The Saturday Paper Shakira Hussein.Background reading: Christchurch massacre: an Australian crime in The Saturday Paper See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

New Zealand's Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern has apologised for security failings in the lead up to the country's worst terror attack, last year in which 51 Muslims were shot dead by a white supremacist.

The Christchurch massacre was planned and executed by a man who appeared to slip the attention of authorities in plain sight. The man behind the attack had a firearms licence approved within three months of his arrival in New Zealand. His referees included a man who had been in his company for just 21 days over a decade. In less than 2 years, he amassed ten high powered rifles and guns. In the gym, the terrorist was using steroids to bulk up his body while on the internet he barely disguised his admiration for right wing extremism. Nobody picked him out as a threat. The government has said sorry, noting under-resourced security agencies, a patchy system for information sharing and enforcement, lax practices for firearms licensing and too much of a focus on the threat of Islamic extremism. Despite these findings, the report says nothing could have been done to stop the attacks, which left 51 Muslims dead, and the agencies were not to blame.

In this episode I discuss the El Paso Walmart Shooting, as well as the Christchurch Massacre. I I also analyse the manifestos the shooters uploaded to 8Chan minutes before the attacks.If you want to reach out to me you can find me on twitter! https://twitter.com/mlegface

Survivors and families of the 2019 Christchurch mosque shootings in New Zealand have faced the gunmen this week. They’ve been speaking at a four-day sentencing hearing. After 51 murders, 40 attempted murders and New Zealand's first conviction for terrorism 29-year-old Australian, Brenton Tarrant, is sentenced to life without parole in court on terror charges. Several expatriate Bangladeshis were killed and injured in the incident. Engineer Shafiqur Rahman Anu, Honorary Consul General of Bangladesh in New Zealand spoke to SBS Bangla. Listen to the interview in Bangla in the audio-player above. - ২০১৯ নিউজিল্যান্ডের ক্রাইস্টচার্চ মসজিদের গুলিতে বেঁচে যাওয়াদের মধ্যে কয়েকজন ও তাদের পরিবারের কয়েকজন এই সপ্তাহে বন্দুকধারীর মুখোমুখি হয়েছে।তারা চার দিনের সাজা শুনানিতে বক্তব্য দিয়েছে। ৫১ টি খুন, ৪০ টি হত্যার চেষ্টা এবং নিউ জিল্যান্ডের প্রথম সন্ত্রাসবাদ অপরাধে দোষী সাব্যস্ত করার পরে ২৯ বছর বয়সী অস্ট্রেলিয়ান ব্রেন্টন টারান্টের প্যারোল-বিহীন যাবজ্জীবন কারাদণ্ড হয়েছে।ওই ঘটনায় প্রবাসী বাংলাদেশী কয়েকজন নিহত ও আহত হয়েছেন। দণ্ডাদেশ প্রদানের আগেই, এসবিএস বাংলার সাথে এ নিয়ে কথা বলেছিলেন নিউ জিল্যান্ডে নিযুক্ত বাংলাদেশের অনারারি কনসাল জেনারেল ইঞ্জিনিয়ার শফিকুর রহমান অনু। সাক্ষাৎকারটি শুনতে উপরের অডিও প্লেয়ারটিতে ক্লিক করুন।

Like many within New Zealand’s Muslim community, Seham Al-Wakil’s life changed forever on March 15, 2019. Despite the sentence handed down to the perpetrator of the country's worst atrocity, she believes "true justice will come in the afterlife". - يواجه الأسترالي مرتكب مجزرة كرايست تشيرش أمثر من تسعين تهمة مختلفة في انتظار إصدار القاضي الحكم بحقه خلال اليومين القادمين

Los sobrevivientes y familiares de las 51 personas que perdieron la vida en la masacre de la mezquita de Christchurch en el 2019 confrontaron al perpetrador del ataque durante el primer día de juicio en Nueva Zelanda.

In Christchurch, on 15 March 2019, Liliek Abdul Hamid died in the terrorist attacks on mosques. In search of new challenges, he had left Indonesia and moved to Christchurch, a city he once described as paradise. - Di Christchurch, pada tanggal 15 Maret 2019, Liliek Abdul Hamid tewas dalam serangan teroris di dua masjid. Untuk mencari tantangan baru, Liliek Abdul Hamid meninggalkan Indonesia dan pindah ke Christchurch di Selandia Baru, kota yang pernah digambarkannya sebagai surga.

Survivors of the 2019 Christchurch Mosque shooting are set to confront the gunman, when they deliver victim impact statements at a sentencing hearing.

How can communities change for the better? And does art have a role in countering discrimination? We speak with Muslim chaplain Ahmed Kilani, a year on from the Christchurch massacre, and James Bennett, curator of the Islamic art exhibition No god but God in South Australia.

How can communities change for the better? And does art have a role in countering discrimination? We speak with Muslim chaplain Ahmed Kilani, a year on from the Christchurch massacre, and James Bennett, curator of the Islamic art exhibition No god but God in South Australia.

Mohamed Jama wuxuu ka badbaaday xasuuqii masaajidadii Christchurch ee sanadkii hore

Dr Bahir Zaghloul lost six of his closest friends in the Christchurch mosque attacks. A year on from the tragedy, he says that some of the victims’ families are yet to comprehend the events on that fateful day. - في الذكرى السنوية الأولى لمذبحة كرايستشيرش: صديق لستة من القتلى يعرب عن خشيته من أن المجتمع لم يتعلم بعد كيف يواجه الكراهية والعنصرية.

Jeff Sparrow is the former editor of the Overland literary journal, a regular columnist for the Guardian, and the author of many books, including Killing: Misadventures in Violence, Money Shot: A Journey into Porn and Censorship, and No Way But This: In Search of Paul Robeson. His latest work, published by Scribe, is Fascists Among Us: Online Hate and the Christchurch Massacre.

Jeff Sparrow talks to Cheryl Akle about Fascism, hate and the power of troll culture on the internet, all featured in his latest book, FASCISTS AMONG USOnline Hate and the Christchurch Massacre. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week Kulja and Dylan speak to author and former Triple R Breakfaster Jeff Sparrow about his book Fascists Among Us: Online Hate and the Christchurch Massacre - an enlightening account of what Fascism looks like today, how it manifests in decentralised online spaces and the nature of the threat it poses to societies around the world. Also, get egg-cited for Fiona Scott-Norman as she clucks all about her book This Chicken Life, the pros and cons of chicken ownership and the backyard theatre of the pecking order.

Latest ATW Marino blog podcast

Latest ATW Marino blog podcast

In this episode, Marilyn Metta, Imam Yahya Ibrahim, and Fadzi Whande reflect on how we might respond to and work against racist violence in the future. The panel is introduced by Yirga Woldeyes. For video from the event, including poetry and the opening ceremony, please visit the Deathscapes engagements page. Who are "we"? who is "one of us"? Who are we part of? Whose humanity do we recognise as akin to ours? In the wake of the Christchurch massacre, Easter bombings in Sri Lanka, and recent attacks on US synagogues, we continue to face questions of them and us as national and global tensions play out in new configurations of violence and terror. This symposium - jointly organised by the School of Media, Creative Arts and Social Inquiry, Curtin University & The Museum of Freedom and Tolerance - considered the fraught term one of us, exploring questions of the normalization of racism, everyday Islamophobia, and the connections between various forms of othering - us and them - in Australia and elsewhere. Artwork for the episode is by the talented Yi Xiao Chen @jyxchen, featuring the work of master calligrapher Zhang Di Hua and Osama Mah. The flowers are painted with the words Freedom and Tolerance and were part of a garden of healing, projected on the Perth Cultural Centre screen in tribute to the victims of the Christchurch Massacre, on the evening of the symposium.

In this episode, Sabah Rind, Kim Scott, Ayman Qwaider and Sky Croeser reflect on what 'One of Us' means in the context of the Christchurch massacres and other recent acts of racist violence. The panel is introduced by Rabia Siddique. For video from the event, including poetry and the opening ceremony, please visit the Deathscapes engagements page. Who are "we"? who is "one of us"? Who are we part of? Whose humanity do we recognise as akin to ours? In the wake of the Christchurch massacre, Easter bombings in Sri Lanka, and recent attacks on US synagogues, we continue to face questions of them and us as national and global tensions play out in new configurations of violence and terror. This symposium - jointly organised by the School of Media, Creative Arts and Social Inquiry, Curtin University & The Museum of Freedom and Tolerance - considered the fraught term one of us, exploring questions of the normalization of racism, everyday Islamophobia, and the connections between various forms of othering - us and them - in Australia and elsewhere. Artwork for the episode is by the talented Yi Xiao Chen @jyxchen, featuring the work of master calligrapher Zhang Di Hua and Osama Mah. The flowers are painted with the words Freedom and Tolerance and were part of a garden of healing, projected on the Perth Cultural Centre screen in tribute to the victims of the Christchurch Massacre, on the evening of the symposium.

This episode introduces 'One of Us?' an event held to reflect on the Christchurch Massacre. For video from the event, including poetry and the opening ceremony, please visit the Deathscapes engagements page. Who are "we"? who is "one of us"? Who are we part of? Whose humanity do we recognise as akin to ours? In the wake of the Christchurch massacre, Easter bombings in Sri Lanka, and recent attacks on US synagogues, we continue to face questions of them and us as national and global tensions play out in new configurations of violence and terror. This symposium - jointly organised by the School of Media, Creative Arts and Social Inquiry, Curtin University & The Museum of Freedom and Tolerance - considered the fraught term one of us, exploring questions of the normalization of racism, everyday Islamophobia, and the connections between various forms of othering - us and them - in Australia and elsewhere. Artwork for the episode is by the talented Yi Xiao Chen @jyxchen, featuring the work of master calligrapher Zhang Di Hua and Osama Mah. The flowers are painted with the words Freedom and Tolerance and were part of a garden of healing, projected on the Perth Cultural Centre screen in tribute to the victims of the Christchurch Massacre, on the evening of the symposium.

1. Senators protecting the banks are sacrificing Aussies to biggest crisis since 1890s depression 2. Christchurch massacre royal commission must investigate the Five Eyes Presented by Elisa Barwick and Robert Barwick For more information on the CEC's candidates, go to http://www.cecaust.com.au/election2019

Dreem2Reality Entertainment presents the Think Tank Podcast. On today's show: Ryan and Dave host! The guys watch and discuss the banned Christchurch, New Zealand massacre video. The video gets broken down as the guys explore the strange oddities and impossibilities from the disappearing shell casings, to the pre-shooting perfectly placed magazine on the floor in the hall of the mosque, to the pile of unbloody allegedly dead bodies, to the magazine that seems to have an endless amount of bullets, and the blurred out picture of the shooter in court but is clearly not the same guy in the pictures released of the shooter from his Facebook. The list goes on and on and the guys break it all down. Enjoy! Please subscribe to the D2R Podcast Network on iTunes and don't forget to rate and review while you're there. You can also download the Stitcher and Podbean app to your device for free and search: D2R PODCAST NETWORK and subscribe. The guys would love to hear from you! Feel free to call the podcast hotline and have your voice heard on a future episode. Dial 872-242-8311 (USA-CHAT-311) and leave a message and we will play your voicemail and answer your questions live on an upcoming episode! If you enjoy listening to The D2R Podcast Network, then spread the word to everyone you know. Your word of mouth is our best advertising method and we appreciate your support. Thanks for listening and share!

Latest episode of ATW Marino blog podcast

Brian and Rebecca talk about Easter in the Moravian Tradition in the context of the ChristChurch Massacre in New Zealand. How do we show up for Easter? What are we ready for and how are we changed by it?

American Christian Zionists have wholeheartedly supported the war on Islam to protect Israel and harbor a fear and loathing of Muslims and Islam. Christian Zionist preacher, John Hagee confirmed this notion when he prayed, before the 2003 war on Iraq, for the US to go to war to protect Israel (see, "John Hagee with Benny Hinn: Praying for Israel in the Name of Jesus").  In this lively, 16 minute podcast, that you won't find on the MSM, Chuck Carlson and Craig Hanson of We Hold These Truths discuss Chuck's article, "Christchurch Massacre: Devout Christians and Israeli Zionists are Responsible."

O australiano acusado pelo massacre de Christchurch se queixou de que lhe foi negado o direito de receber visitas e telefonemas na sua cela em uma prisão de Auckland. - O australiano acusado pelo massacre de Christchurch se queixou de que lhe foi negado o direito de receber visitas e telefonemas na sua cela em uma prisão de Auckland.

3 cities, 3 shows, one great guy! Get tickets for the Jason Saenz Benefit Extravaganza: NYC - http://bit.ly/2HKdFts LA - SaenzBenefitLA.com DC - http://bit.ly/2U5HwTN GoFundMe - http://bit.ly/2OxQ93p Ben and Travis discuss the connection between Russian, the NRA and the Republican party, the Christchurch Massacre and Peter Buttigieg's campaign. Robinhood is giving listeners a free stock at http://tophat.robinhood.com Devil May Cry 5 now available on XBOX One. Protect your online activity TODAY and find out how you can get 3 months free at http://expressvpn.com/tophat Acid Jazz, Hitman, Private Eye, Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

In this episode, we talk about the horrible massacre that took place in New Zealand. Are social commentators with large followings, who have been pushing anti-Muslim sentiment partly responsible? Is the world now finally recognising white terror attacks the same way they've been recognising Muslim terror attacks?  

Whats good world, welcome to another episode of BlvdAve Radio! On this episode catch Old Man Logan, Gas Station P and Nikki B talk about the latest happenings in the worlds of Music, Entertainment and Film! Highlights include: Daniel Cesar potentially being cancelled by "Black Twitter," Meek Mill receiving Key to the state of Connecticut for his criminal reform work, Shaq tackling the rebrand of Papa Johns Pizza, March Madness begins, cause of death revealed for actor Kristopher St. John, "Toy Story 4" trailer released, and the New Zeland Prime Minister banning assault riffles after the Christchurch Massacre... New episodes of BlvdAve Radio are released every Weds, Be sure to hit that follow on any of the following streaming platforms itunes, spotify, googleplay, stitcher podcasts and iheart radio to always be in the know about new content being released and subscribe to our youtube channel, BlvdAve Tv!

The tragic events in the New Zealand city of Christchurch last week exposed what has been a swift rise in far-right extremism within our community, but what role has the media and our politicians played in stirring up fear and anxiety of the ‘other’?

The tragic events in the New Zealand city of Christchurch last week exposed what has been a swift rise in far-right extremism within our community, but what role has the media and our politicians played in stirring up fear and anxiety of the ‘other’?

After the heinous attack in the mosques in Christchurch on 15th March, the government and people of New Zealand extended their helping hand and positive attitude towards the victims and their families. Dr Mohammad Mahbubul Hassan from Christchurch says Muslims have a responsibility too. They need to mix with other communities. - ক্রাইস্টচার্চে দুটি মসজিদে হামলার ঘটনায় ক্ষতিগ্রস্ত ব্যক্তি ও তাদের পরিবারের পাশে দাঁড়িয়েছে সেখানকার সরকার ও স্থানীয় জনগণসহ নানা স্তরের মানুষ। নিউ জিল্যান্ডে বসবাসরত বাংলাভাষী অধিবাসীরাও সাহায্যের হাত বাড়িয়ে দিয়েছেন। তাদেরই একজন, ড. মোহাম্মদ মাহবুবুল হাছান কথা বলেছেন এসবিএস বাংলার সঙ্গে।

Episode 14 (recorded Thursday, March 21st, 2019) On this episode of Zero Credibility, Peter and Justin give their thoughts on the topics listed below:   --U.S. College Admissions Scandal-- (0:00:55) - Operation Varsity Blues(0:05:00) - Should we be surprised?   --Christchurch Terror Attack-- (0:14:45) - Christchurch Massacre(0:19:00) - Define terrorist(0:20:00) - Do we ban or not-ban guns?(0:32:30) - Jacinta headscarft support   --Senator Fraser Anning-- (0:35:20) - Senator Fraser Anning Statement(0:39:00) - Justin explains how Fraser Anning got into the Senate(0:45:00) - The conflation with Conservatism and the Far-right   --Tayla Harris-- (0:49:05) - The Tayla Harris Instagram Incident(0:57:00) - Women Sports today   (1:01:25) - Toy Story 4 Anyone?      

Today we chat about what the aftermath of the Christchurch Massacre looked like over the weekend, how racial bias is still a real thing, and our biggest tips and advice for social media. We're getting real and raw, and we'd love for you to join the conversation over at OverworkedPodcast on both Instagram and Facebook. 01:25 - How has social media played a role in the aftermath of the shooting in Christchurch last Friday 04:00 - Does the news use fear as a way to increase ratings? 06:15 - How the media portrays particularly communities, and how different they are in reality 08:34 - Racial bias, and how people view different groups of people 11:09 - Should the kid who egged Fraser Anning be glorified or condemned? 14:44 - We both have concerns about how our kids are going to be brought up in the world 16:32 - What should you be posting on social media? 22:02 - Help Amy with her drinking problem! Follow us at @Overworkedpodcast on Facebook and Instagram to keep up to date with our day to day antics! This podcast was produced by Amy, with royalty free music provided by Audio Library and Ikson

On this episode we discuss the Christchurch, New Zealand Massacre to Rafiki's Squash Banana song and everything in between. Christchurch Massacre: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/03/19/world/asia/new-zealand-shooting-victims-names.html Rafiki's Words of Encouragment meaning: https://www.quora.com/Does-Rafikis-chant-Asante-sana-squash-banana-wewe-nugu-mimi-hapana-from-The-Lion-King-actually-mean-anything Leave Me There https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PbzVxR0OVN0 Follow us on Instagram: @OnTheLine_Podcast Twitter coming soon! IG: @HeavenShardae & @Khromatik.04 Twitter: @HeavenShardae & @Mr_Tenor_1 If you have suggestions for topics, or questions feel free to hit either of us up or email us: heavj.ontheline@gmail.com! We can't wait to hear from you!

In this episode we touch on the promised topic of the mainstreamers vs the vanguardists in the far-right movement, but only in the course of covering topical events.  These include the firing of the 'Nazi EMT' Alex McNabb, and the recently released tapes of disgusting comments by Fox News's pet white nationalist con-man Tucker Carlson.  But, most particularly, of course, we talk about the recent ghastly massacre at Christchurch, New Zealand.   Daniel provides really vital insights in this episode into the way such murderous terrorist attacks by fascists - of which the Christchurch attack is just the latest of many - stem from a conscious organisational strategy within the far right called 'leaderless resistance'.  Daniel explains this and where it comes from, its meaning within the movement, etc, going into the infamous racist novel The Turner Diaries and 'The Order', and so on.  He also goes into the murderer's 'manifesto', the meme-drenched nature of his chan board-based fascism, and describes the contents of his livestream broadcast.  We touch on the killer's 'Balkan Nationalism' and his ostensible ecological concerns. Needless to say, some of this is upsetting listening. (Sorry for the delay but, to be honest, this one was a bit distressing to edit.)   * Catch us on iTunes. We recently got mentioned in a web article by David Gerard for Foreign Policy magazine about the far-right and crypto currency, for which Daniel was interviewed.  We were also recommended on the AV Club, thanks to Anthony Herrera. * Show Notes: Bring the War Home Blood and Politics McNabb fired "In Unearthed Audio, Tucker Carlson Makes Numerous Misogynistic and Perverted Comments" Madeline Peltz profile at Washington Post Chip Berlet "When Hate Went Online." Documents white supremacist BBS networks in 1984 or 1985. Louis Beam at the SPLC Louis Beam: Leaderless Resistance. (His site.) Robert Jay Mathews at Wikipedia 'The Order' at Wikipedia Robert Evans at Bellingcat: "Shitposting, Inspirational Terrorism, and the Christchurch Mosque Massacre" "In Brenton Harrison Tarrant’s Australian hometown, his relatives remember violent video games, trouble with women" "'You Are Safe Now': Moments of Heroism in Christchurch Massacre" "New Zealand Mosque Gunman Inspired by Balkan Nationalists." On the Moynihan Report Part 3 of Behind the Bastards podcast series on George Lincoln Rockwell, the father of modern American fascism, focusing on his legacy.  Good stuff.  Intersects with our topics this week. Excellent new video from Some More News on Tucker Carlson, covering his recent "How is Diversity Our Strength?" rhetoric. Sean debunks Lauren Southern and her puffing of the 'Great Replacement' racist conspiracy theory  

*** There was a problem with the upload this morning. The error was located between the keyboard and the chair. My sincere apologies for the mistake, and my thanks for your patience. ***Scott Morrison has written to the G20 urging a crackdown on the use of social media platforms to spread hate - a frightening change of policy that misunderstands the difference between a platform and a publisher

A conversation on the transnational white power movement and its history behind the massacre in New Zealand last week with Professor Kathleen Belew. Guest: Kathleen Belew is Professor of History at the University of Chicago. She is the author of Bring the War Home: The White Power Movement and Paramilitary America.  Her latest piece (Dissent Magazine) can be found here The Christchurch Massacre and the White Power Movement . The post The White Power Movement and The Christchurch Massacre appeared first on KPFA.

Whenever a horrific terror attack or mass shooting occurs, it is of course proper to mourn or at least acknowledge the victims and their loved ones. The 50 innocent people killed at two mosques in Christchurch under a hail of bullets last Friday deserve the respectful treatment they have been afforded in supportive media coverage since then, both in New Zealand and internationally. What is entirely missing, however, from all media accounts, is a proper accounting of what took place in the...

Whenever a horrific terror attack or mass shooting occurs, it is of course proper to mourn or at least acknowledge the victims and their loved ones. The 50 innocent people killed at two mosques in Christchurch under a hail of bullets last Friday deserve the respectful treatment they have been afforded in supportive media coverage since then, both in New Zealand and internationally. What is entirely missing, however, from all media accounts, is a proper accounting of what took place in the...

Whenever a horrific terror attack or mass shooting occurs, it is of course proper to mourn or at least acknowledge the victims and their loved ones. The 50 innocent people killed at two mosques in Christchurch under a hail of bullets last Friday deserve the respectful treatment they have been afforded in supportive media coverage since then, both in New Zealand and internationally. What is entirely missing, however, from all media accounts, is a proper accounting of what took place in the...

Episode one of first season of Can't Scream. Our Host Aditya welcomes you to this brand new series In "What's What" Aditya talks Podcasts, his inspirations, Latest updates from the tech word, His thoughts on the UEFA Champions League Quarter final draw and final some words on the Christchurch Massacre. Find us on Instagram : @podcantscream Reach out to us via email on officialcantscream@gmail.com

Jan Mrkvicka works in a bar in Christchurch. He talks about his experience with lock downs and the events that happened in Christchurch, NZ on Friday afternoon. - Jan Mrkvička je Čech žijící v Christchurch na Novém Zélandu. V době, kdy probíhal největší masakr na Novém Zélandu, se připravoval do práce nedaleko zasažených mešit. V rozhovoru pro SBS Czech hovoří o své zkušenosti, odkud čerpali informace, proč se rozhodli do ulic, a jak to vypadalo snad v jediném otevřeném baru ve městě.

Marketa Cihlova works in Christchurch's center. When the massacre begun, their company called all their employees back to the headquarters. Marketa says it was the right thing. - V centru Christchurch v době masakru pracovala Češka Markéta Cihlová. V práci měli osobu, která dávala pokyny, co dělat. Z města stáhli veškeré zaměstnance zpět na základnu. Domů se dostali, ale z bezpečnostních důvodů zůstávali v práci déle než obvykle. V rozhovoru Markéta hovoří i o její zkušenosti s různými komunitami v tomto novozélandském městě.

COMMENTNumbers. They're such a blunt way to measure tragedy, don't you think?A number doesn't tell you anything about a person. A number doesn't have a cheeky smile. It's not a mum or a dad. A number is not a kid, who loves playing football on the weekend with her big brother. A number doesn't like being read stories before bed.Last night, I lay wide awake just imagining all the people in my home city doing exactly the same thing, people who wouldn't be sleeping a wink.All of those families, overcome with shock and grief...49 people, in my city, my home.I've lived two-thirds of my life in Christchurch, born and bred.When I was in my last year of high school, I remember I made this short and very amateur documentary about racism in Christchurch.This was 2004. There had recently been a few racially motivated attacks in the city.Me and my buddies went to a park in Linwood, it was actually very close to one of the mosques where people were murdered yesterday, and we interviewed the former leader of the National Front in Christchurch.H told us quite plainly that he didn't like other races and religions in the city. I remember, as a 17-year-old, just a kid, being shocked. Honestly just shocked that someone from my home, someone in my home, could have such a different take on the world.He was a big man, why is he so scared?As I lay in bed last night, I thought of a man, a man I never knew but who I have never forgotten.He was 39 years old and a refugee from Afghanistan. He fled the Taliban and clung to his family in the wild Indian Ocean before his family were rescued.After defying the odds in the pursuit of a better life, he brought his family and his five kids to a beacon of peace on the South Pacific.He studied English, he drove a taxi at night to support his family, I don't know when he actually slept. It was the relentless pursuit of a better life.Then two young men climbed in his cab and stabbed him in the heart.I watched as Muslim men turned to Mecca to pray and then bury him in the Canterbury earth.I know the mosques, I know both of them. As a kid dad would park near the Deans ave mosque on Saturday mornings when I had cricket or rugby or when we would walk across Hagley park to watch my sisters play netball.As an adult, I used to run around Hagley park all the time. In fact, every day for weeks, covering the Christchurch earthquake, I would run around the park with my cameraman colleague, kind of as a way to clear our heads.We would go and film our earthquake stories then we would run around Hagley Park. I was sure, at the time, that this was the worst thing that would ever happen to Christchurch.Can you compare a massive natural disaster with human evil? No, of course not, but why, of all cities, why Christchurch?There were two other little moments I was reminded of last night, the first was of the agonised faces outside Sandy Hook, the elementary school.I remember looking away from peoples' faces. It was only a week or two before Christmas and I was threr on the other side of the world. I remember looking away and thinking at least I get to go home, at least I get to go to Christchurch next week.The other was police cordons, sobbing people, three years ago, Orlando Florida, the Pulse nightclub that had been shot up in a heinous massacre, an act of terrorism.Most of the victims were from the rainbow community, the shooter apparently didn't like people that were different to him. He was scared.The death toll came through, 49 people killed in a terror attack. 49 people, I remember the gravity of that number. The same number of Kiwis who died yesterday.I remember in Florida standing there, kind of dumbfounded, awash with this feeling. I felt very lonely, half a world away.This is madness, I thought, 49 people...It's time to move home, it's time to go home.

Episode 76 pays respect to the victims of the Christchurch shooting. An act of senseless violence towards the New Zealand Muslim population sees white nationalism and right wing extremism rearing its head. It's a short episode. Enjoy.

A shooter in New Zealand murdered at least 49 people at mosques on Friday morning in New Zealand. Christian leaders quickly sprang into action to denounce the murderous attacks. Find out what happened when you listen to this story.