Podcast appearances and mentions of don debar

Moscow repeatedly warned that it would not tolerate Ukraine being used by NATO to threaten Russia's national security. Those warnings were not taken seriously, even dismissed out of hand. What we are now witnessing is a Cuban Missile Crisis in reverse. And this could have easily been avoided. CrossTalking with Alessandro Bruno and Don DeBar.

The worst tornado in Kentucky's history, hit the state leaving 77 dead, destroying more than a thousand homes. Climate change shows its devastating face with rare storms, winds, and tornadoes in many states of America. Biden's infrastructure bill faces challenges of scarce trained workers. Can the main culprit of climate change also pose as the leader of fighting this phenomenon? Will Americans change their lifestyles drastically and abandon consumerism to stop Earth’s annihilation? When will the US government stop its hypocritical positions, massively funding its nuclear energy sector while coercing other nations to abandon it? In this episode, we will talk about the recent tornado in the United States. What the government is doing to fix its deteriorating infrastructure in light of the passing of the infrastructure bill. Will the bill bring hope to poor communities? Who is responsible for climate change and will the US succeed in reversing these natural disasters and their devastating impacts? Other guests included activist Don DeBar and Abbas Muntaqim. Source: https://bit.ly/33c35ax

In this episode of By Any Means Necessary, hosts Sean Blackmon and Jacquie Luqman are joined by Don Debar host of the Weekday World show on Radio Justice LA to discuss Joe Biden's push for voting rights in Georgia, how this fits into the records of Chuck Schumer and Joe Biden on voting rights, the cynical lip service of Biden's calls for changes to the filibuster as it continues to be used to block reforms that would benefit working and poor people, and fundamental flaws with the voting rights bills in Congress.In the second segment, Sean and Jacquie are joined by Abayomi Azikiwe, editor of the Pan-African News Wire to discuss the imposition of sanctions by the Economic Community of West African States on Mali in response to issues regarding security and elections, the role of France, Mali's former colonial power, in the imposition of these sanctions and in Mali, what interest other powers such as the US have in Mali and in West Africa, and the use of insecurity in West Africa to justify US and French involvement in the region.In the third segment, Sean and Jacquie are joined by Jia Hong from Nodutdol for Korean Community Development to discuss demonstrations in Seoul over worsening inequality in South Korea, the history and contemporary manifestations of the united front between peasants and urban poor, how US imperialism has destroyed the land and livelihoods of Korean peasants and created the conditions for mass inequality, and the pressure that these demonstrations put on the political system as South Korea faces a presidential election.Later in the show, Sean and Jacquie are joined by Rachel Hu, co-host of the podcast It's Not You, It's Capitalism to discuss New York City Mayor Eric Adams' placing blame for the deadly apartment fire in the Bronx on victims not closing a door instead of the longstanding issues with heat and safety in the building, the normalization of the COVID-19 pandemic by the Biden administration to grease the wheels of capitalist production and its comparison to China's response to the pandemic, and the racist domestic manifestations of the new cold war drive against China.

In this episode of By Any Means Necessary, hosts Sean Blackmon and Jacquie Luqman are joined by Don Debar host of the Weekday World show on Radio Justice LA to discuss the gutting of the budget reconciliation bill and the selling out of working and poor people, Joe Biden and the Democrats' capitulation to Joe Manchin, Kyrsten Sinema, and corporate interests, and the Democrats' exploitation of working and oppressed people for votes without delivering on promises made.In the second segment, Sean and Jacquie are joined by David Swanson, activist, journalist, radio host, Executive Director of World Beyond War and author of the new book “Leaving World War II Behind” to discuss the convening of the COP 26 conference and the military's role in exacerbating the climate crisis, how the targets of US imperialism will bear the brunt of the effects of climate change, the limits of green imperialism as a response to the climate crisis, and the need to demilitarize the US to pose a substantial challenge to climate change.In the third segment, Sean and Jacquie discuss the ruling class' profound commitment to death displayed in the refusal to assist working and poor people amidst multiple converging crises and imperialism, the threat that capitalism poses to our survival, and the need to combat climate change with an organized peoples movement.Later in the show, Sean and Jacquie are joined by Kei Pritsker, journalist with BreakThrough News to discuss the convening of the COP 26 conference on the environment and the unfair dynamic that places the burden of the climate crisis on developing nations when developed nations are largely responsible for carbon emissions, the plot to disrupt Cuba's reopening with astroturfed protests, and the broken promises from the Democratic Party and its excuses for selling out working and poor people.

In this episode of By Any Means Necessary, hosts Sean Blackmon and Jacquie Luqman are joined by Don Debar host of the Weekday World show on Radio Justice LA to discuss the indictment of Michael Sussmann and what it means for Russiagate, the unified media response to the indictment, and the propagandization exercised through the partnerships between the military and the mediaIn the second segment, Sean and Jacquie are joined by Derek Ford, Assistant Professor of Education Studies at DePauw University and the Deputy Editor of the Journal for Critical Education Policy Studies to discuss the life and influence of Paulo Frieire one hundred years after his birth, his challenge to capitalist schooling and objectification of students, and how his framework empowers people to transform the world.In the third segment, Sean and Jacquie are joined by technologist Chris Garaffa, the editor of TechforthePeople.org to discuss the city council of Hamden. Connecticut banning the use of facial recognition by city officials and contractors, including police, Bloomberg's absurd promotion of Amazon's proposed creation of company towns and the harbingers of such an idea in the tech world, the serious surveillance and privacy concerns that already mire Amazon and what these company towns might mean on that front, and islamophobia in AI technology.Later in the show, Sean and Jacquie are joined by Rachel Hu, co-host of the podcast ‘It's Not You, It's Capitalism' on Breakthrough News to discuss the photos depicting Border Patrol agents whipping Haitian migrants at the southern border, the dehumanizing nature of immigration policy exposed in officials' responses to the photos, the Texas abortion ban and the shift in consciousness on the political system that the Supreme Court's inaction caused, and Joe Biden's remarks at the UN General Assembly regarding human rights and how they are contradicted by the issues that face poor, working, and oppressed people today.

In this episode of By Any Means Necessary, hosts Sean Blackmon and Jacquie Luqman are joined by Don Debar, host of the Weekday World show on Radio Justice LA to discuss the sexual harassment allegations against New York Governor Andrew Cuomo, Cuomo's shady political past, and how New York's political landscape shapes the current situationIn the second segment, Sean and Jacquie are joined by Milton Allimadi, Chief Editor of Black Star News, producer/host of the Black Star News Show on WBAI in NY and author of “Manufacturing Hate: How Africa was Demonized in Western Media” to discuss the deployment of the militaries of Southern African countries to Mozambique, how the history of colonialism and expropriation in Mozambique and Cabo Delgado sets the stage for today's conflict, how the Mozambican government disguises its complicity by painting rebels as Islamist, and the role of US imperialism in Mozambique.In the third segment, Sean and Jacquie are joined by Dr. Gnaka Lagoke, Assistant Professor of History and Pan-Africana Studies at Lincoln University in Pennsylvania and a founding member of the Convention for Pan-Africanism and Progress to discuss the New Dawn project, a partnership to counter the hegemony of the West and highlight the relationship of Africa with BRICS countries, encouraging multipolarity, multilateralism, and alternatives to neoliberal austerity, and resistance to neoliberal colonization and exploitation of Africa.Later in the show, Sean and Jacquie are joined by Esther Iverem, artist, author and independent journalist, and host and producer of On The Ground: Voices of Resistance from the Nation's Capital on Pacifica Radio to discuss the Cori Bush's demonstration at the Capitol and the ruling class's prioritization of death and destruction rather than the necessities of life, Jim Clyburn's vendetta against Nina Turner and the Congressional Black Caucus' intervention in Turner's primary election, and the converging crises of society and the critical importance of organizing a people's movement to respond to these crises.

In this segment of By Any Means Necessary, host Sean Blackmon is joined by Don Debar, host of the Weekday World show on Radio Justice LA, to discuss the recent deadly US military attacks on popular militias in Iraq and Syria, the crucial role of those organized self-defense committees in reversing ISIS advances in both countries, and the why the future of US imperialism in the region and across the globe is looking more and more untenable.

In this episode of By Any Means Necessary, host Sean Blackmon is joined by Dr. Jodi Dean, grassroots climate activist, Professor of Political Sciences at Hobart and William Smith Colleges and author of “Comrade: An Essay on Political Belonging,” to discuss the dangerous heat wave that's on course to claim the lives of hundreds in the Pacific Northwest, the Miami condo collapse that left nearly a dozen dead and 150 residents unaccounted for, and why it seems capitalism is to blame for both situations.In the second segment, Sean is joined by Don Debar, host of the Weekday World show on Radio Justice LA, to discuss the recent deadly US military attacks on popular militias in Iraq and Syria, the crucial role of those organized self-defense committees in reversing ISIS advances in both countries, and the why the future of US imperialism in the region and across the globe is looking more and more untenable.In the third segment, Sean is joined by Carlos Martinez, writer, organizer and co-founder of No Cold War, to discuss his new article, “The left must resolutely oppose the US-led New Cold War on China,” how discussions framing the US government's escalating aggressions against China as an “inter-imperialist conflict” play into the hands of the hawks in Washington, and the staggering leaps in living standards which explain the Chinese government's enormous domestic popularity.Later in the show, Sean is joined by Rachel Hu, co-host of the podcast ‘It's Not You, It's Capitalism' on Breakthrough News, to discuss how the New York City mayoral race has descended into chaos on the heels of 100,000-plus vote “discrepancy” announced by the city Board of Elections, the lack of governmental preparedness revealed by the power blackouts currently afflicting the city, and why we may be in for a “rev-hot summer” throughout the US but especially in the South.

In this episode of By Any Means Necessary, hosts Sean Blackmon and Jacquie Luqman are joined by Don Debar, host of the Weekday World show on Radio Justice LA, to discuss the meeting of G7 nations currently taking place in the UK, the group's endorsement of a 15% global minimum corporate tax, and doubts among the European countries about the viability of US global leadership.In the second segment, Sean and Jacquie are joined by John Perry, a writer for Council on Hemispheric Affairs, to discuss his recent article, “The US stake in Nicaragua and Honduras's 2021 elections,” as well as the recent bipartisan push by the the US to sanction the Nicaraguan government.In the third segment, Sean and Jacquie are joined by Nate Wallace, co-host of Red Spin Sports podcast for another edition of our weekly segment “The Red Spin Report.” They discuss the Navy's refusal to let cornerback Cameron Kinley pursue an NFL career and the revelation that legendary University of Michigan coach Bo Schembechler overlooked the long-term sexual abuse of players—including his own son—by the team's physician.Later in the show, Sean and Jacquie are joined by Jon Jeter, award-winning journalist and foreign correspondent, radio and television producer, Bluesologist and Decolonizer, and author of the book “Flat Broke in the Free Market: How Globalization Fleeced Working People,” to discuss the successful push by the far-right to ban Critical Race Theory in Florida, splits evident at the G7 among the ‘pan-European project,' and the recent boxing match between Floyd Mayweather and Logan Paul.

In this segment of By Any Means Necessary, hosts Sean Blackmon and Jacquie Luqman are joined by Don Debar, host of the Weekday World show on Radio Justice LA, to discuss the meeting of G7 nations currently taking place in the UK, the group's endorsement of a 15% global minimum corporate tax, and doubts among the European nations about the viability of US global leadership.

We’re told the DoJ’s Capitol riot investigation is one of the largest in American history. The FBI’s made it clear it will leave no stone unturned in seeking to prosecute what it calls ‘domestic terrorists’. All of us want answers surrounding this horrific event. But is this also a purging of Trump loyalists? CrossTalking with William Binney, Ray McGovern, and Don DeBar.

Listener Note: Skip ahead to the 14 minute mark if you don't want (or have time) to listen to Danny and I do a little pre-show riffing as we get ready to rock and roll. Thumbnail Image: Brooklyn, NY native and former NBA star, Stephon Marbury, playing with China's Beijing Ducks where he has become a cultural icon and nothing short of a rock star. Danny Haiphong and Nate Wallace have had enough of Outkick (the Coverage) spewing the most infantile brand of (pun intended) "American Exceptionalism and American Innocence," and the worst of it going unchecked in mainstream (politics and sports) media. These two clowns have built a mini-empire by drawing in every disaffected loser who feels like their safe space of sports fandom's been imploded by "woke athletes," "cancel culture," and an unholy amalgamation of athlete activism and what they truly believe to be a once upon a time pure sports world (i.e. only permitting displays of jingoism, militarism, copaganda like politics that these pea brains believe are patriotic not political), that's now tainted by the influence of what Jason Whitlock like to call "BLM: Bigots Love Marxism" HAHAHAHAHA.The show will focus on Outkick's laughably ahistorical claims regarding American Exceptionalism's role in the world; Travis claims that the U.S. has consistently made the world a better place by exporting "our values" (which to Travis is of course the typical abstract "freedom" we here from Beltway regime change fanatics). Travis seems to think we were merely helping the people of El Salvador, Guatemala, and Nicaragua by funding right-wing death squads and imposing on them totally undemocratic regimes. Travis believes Cuba was a bastion of freedom prior to Fidel Castro and the Cuban Revolution, despite the fact that 90% of the Cuban people they were illiterate, lacked any worker's rights, and were wretchedly exploited for the benefit of U.S. imperialism's profits (especially organized crime's profits who ran the show at Havana's casinos). Travis is so misinformed (perhaps deliberately since telling the truth would mean undermining his entrenched class-interests). Worst of all of this is Trump, Travis, and Whitlock's obsession with demonizing the People's Republic of China, as their hypocrisy on so many levels is utterly astounding, even for these three! We will go into much greater detail, and certainly won't forget to roast Jason Whitlock's shameful transformation from respectable journalist who at least pretended to care about issues of race and social justice, to becoming the black man Donald Trump and Clay Travis rely on to back-up the (at least in their minds) grant legitimacy to their awful takes on "American Exceptionalism and American Innocence," athlete activism, militarism, jingoism, and the posthumous character assassinations of the black victims of fatal (or in Jacob Blake's case life-altering) police shootings. Lastly, you don't want to miss our riff on Clay Travis hilariously citing Trump's moving the U.S. embassy to Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem as a reason why everyday Americans should throw their support behind him -although to be fair it's not as if Biden will do anything to reverse Trump's outrageously criminal decision.if you enjoy the content, please consider supporting our work on Patreon so we can produce more of it. The editing, equipment, podcast hosting, and other costs are the biggest barriers in the way of being able to churn out more content on a consistent basis.https://www.patreon.com/redspinsportsFollow Danny Haiphong on Twitter: @SpiritofHoDanny Haiphong is a socialist activist, writer, and political analyst. For the last six years, Haiphong has been a weekly contributor to Black Agenda Report, and now serves as co-editor along with Margaret Kimberly. Danny and Margaret are co-hosts of "The Left Lens" which can be found by visiting Black Agenda Report's YouTube channel or wherever you listen to podcasts. His articles have also appeared in publications such as MintPressNews, Counterpunch, The American Herald Tribune, The Center for Global Research (Canada) and The Herald (Zimbabwe). Haiphong has frequently appeared on Black Agenda Radio, CPRNews with Don Debar, The Taylor Report, RT, and Sputnik International. His work was featured in former Congresswoman and Green Party presidential candidate Cynthia McKinney’s latest book How the U.S. Creates “Sh*thole Countries (2018).Most recently, Danny co-authored a critically important book for the times in which we find ourselves along with Roberto Sirvent: "American Exceptionalism and American Innocence: a People’s History of Fake News, From the Revolutionary War to the War On Terror."You can support Danny's work on Patreon. https://www.patreon.com/dannyhaiphongFollow Redspin Sports on Social Media: @RedspinSports (Twitter & IG) @NateWallace9 (Twitter) @BrotherFlourish (Twitter)https://www.facebook.com/RedspinSports/Checkout Redspin Sports on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and iHeart Radio. Follow "Redspin Sports on Spreaker or wherever you listen to podcasts. https://www.spreaker.com/show/redspin...

A wide-ranging program to celebrate the 100th episode of Wider View. We hear the voices of Don DeBar, John Pilger, Jimmy Dore, Amy Goodman and Ramin Mazaheri as we discuss alternative media. 

Don DeBar, producer and host of CPR News joins me again to discuss the Mueller Report and its effect on our political life.  Don is a regular guest on the excellent news panel show Crosstalk on RT.

This episode features a conversation I had on the winter solstice with Don DeBar. Don is Senior producer of CPR News, a daily (M/F) 30-minute radio news program available at https://CPRnews.podbean.com . Don is a frequent guest on RT television, Press TV and other media. We discuss the latest Russiagate revelations, Trump's decision to pull troops out of Syria, and the reaction of the #Resistance.

On today's episode of Loud & Clear, Brian Becker is joined by Don DeBar, host of Community Progressive Radio, and Alexander Mercouris, editor-in-chief of The Duran. The anti-Russia witch hunt continues as Attorney General Jeff Sessions has recused himself from the Justice Department investigation into Russian influence and faces calls for his resignation -- not for his record of extreme racism, but because of a routine meeting with the Russian ambassador to the United States.Donald Trump spoke yesterday in the USS Ford supercarrier, touting his administration’s plans for a massive military buildup. Will this spark a global arms race? Brian is joined by international affairs and security analyst Mark Sleboda.The International Monetary Fund turned 70 years old this week. An essential pillar of the post-war world order, the IMF has spread misery, debt and free-market dogma around the world. Pete Dolack, an organizer with Trade Justice New York Metro, joins the show.

Guest: Don DeBar Don CPRMETRO Topic: Them vs. Us and Federal Elections This week, Cindy chats with her engineer and political activist/commentator Don DeBar about the (s)election of Donald Trump and the implications for everything.

Guest: Don DeBar Don CPRMETRO Topic: Them vs. Us and Federal Elections This week, Cindy chats with her engineer and political activist/commentator Don DeBar about the (s)election of Donald Trump and the implications for everything.

Listen to this special edition of the Pan-African Journal: Worldwide Radio Broadcast for Sun. Oct. 30, 2016. The program is hosted by Abayomi Azikiwe, editor of the Pan-African News Wire. This episode features our regular PANW report with dispatches on the upcoming presidential elections in the West African state of Ghana where the Convention People's Party has accused the ruling National Democratic Congress of misrepresenting the words of CPP founder and former President Dr. Kwame Nkrumah who is being utilized in the campaign propaganda of current President John Mahama; despite a proclaim ceasefire by Washington and London several weeks ago, the Saudi-GCC Coalition launched a massive bombing operation in Yemen; a continuing purge of the civil service in the Middle Eastern state of Turkey has impacted at least 1,000 people; and the US presidential race has been thrown into uncertainty with the reopening of an investigation into the e-mail usage of former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton. In the second hour we hear a rebroadcast of the Community Public Radio broadcast from Oct. 25 where host Abayomi Azikiwe was interviewed by Don DeBar on various issues on the African continent. Finally we continue our monthlong focus on the history of the Black Panther Party for Self Defense on the 50th anniversary of its founding.

As the delegates begin arriving in Cleveland for the Republican National Convention that will coronate Donald Trump as the nominee, Brian Becker spends today’s episode examining the state of the Republican Party as it spirals even further down the path of extreme bigotry.Donald Trump has broken with hawkish Republican foreign policy orthodoxy in some areas but dialed up the chest-thumping militarism in others. Legendary anti-war activist Cindy Sheehan and Don DeBar, Senior Producer at Community Public Radio join the show.Trump is well-known for his inflammatory sexist remarks and behavior, but on this point the rest of the Republican Party is solidly with him. Danielle Norwood of WORD (Women Organized to Resist and Defend) discusses this issue.Finally, Robert McCaw, Director of Government Affairs for the Council on American-Islamic Relations, talks with Brian about how Islamophobia has become a core component of the Republican Party’s program - and the key role played by its candidate Donald Trump.

Listen to this special edition of the Pan-African Journal hosted by Abayomi Azikiwe, editor of the Pan-African News Wire. We will feature our regular PANW report with dispatches on developments in the Republic of South Africa involving the suspension of the government from the US-sponsored Africa Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA) along with the recent unrest surrounding the parliamentary workers strike in Cape Town; the call for the disarming of the opposition RENAMO group in the Republic of Mozambique; the Zimbabwe state media has announced record production in the tobacco industry as a testament to the successes of the land reform program initiated fifteen years ago; and the United Nations envoy to neo-colonial Libya has been exposed as an operative of the allies of Washington and Wall Street in the region. In the second hour we rebroadcast an interview with Abayomi Azikiwe aired initially on November 2 over Community Public Radio conducted by Don DeBar of CPRMetro.org, discussing the plight of Michigan's political prisoner Rev. Edward Pinkney and its implications in the state of Michigan and throughout the US. Finally we continue our commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the martyrdom of Malcolm X (El Hajj Malik Shabazz). Host Abayomi Azikiwe visited and spoke at the National Workers World Conference last weekend held at the Malcolm X-Dr. Betty Shabazz Cultural and Educational Center in Washington Heights, New York City.

support this podcast, donate todayThis week, Eric welcomes two brilliant guests to the show. First, Eric speaks with Don DeBar, independent broadcaster and Senior Producer at Community Public Radio (CPRmetro.org). Eric and Don discuss the state of the independent media, and how it has been rapidly transformed in recent years. Don presents an inside account of the corporate takeover and purge of Pacifica Radio and its NYC flagship station WBAI, pulling back the curtain on how Pacifica operates, and why some of its good work has come to be overshadowed by the bad, especially when it comes to issues of war and peace. Eric and Don also touch on the war in Libya and how that exposed much of the media for being aligned with the US-NATO war agenda. In the second half of the show, Eric welcomes Laura Carlsen, Director of the Americas Program at the Center for International Policy to the program. Eric and Laura discuss the 2014 Ayotzinapa massacre of student teachers in Mexico, and the obvious government cover-up of the incident. Laura explains what happened in late September 2014, what the circumstances were leading up to the massacre, and the inconsistencies in the initial government investigation. Eric and Laura also discuss neoliberalism and privatization, and how this massacre should be understood as part of a broader political process ongoing in Mexico with direct US involvement. Musical interlude from Boukman Eksperyans - "Jou Nou Revolte" Intro & Outtro from David Vest

support this podcast, donate today This week, Eric welcomes two brilliant guests to the show. First, Eric speaks with Don DeBar, independent broadcaster and Senior Producer at Community Public Radio (CPRmetro.org). Eric and Don discuss the state of the independent media, and how it has been rapidly transformed in recent years. Don presents an inside account of the corporate takeover and purge of Pacifica Radio and its NYC flagship station WBAI, pulling back the curtain on how Pacifica operates, and why some of its good work has come to be overshadowed by the bad, especially when it comes to issues of war and peace. Eric and Don also touch on the war in Libya and how that exposed much of the media for being aligned with the US-NATO war agenda. In the second half of the show, Eric welcomes Laura Carlsen, Director of the Americas Program at the Center for International Policy to the program. Eric and Laura discuss the 2014 Ayotzinapa massacre of student teachers in Mexico, and the obvious government cover-up of the incident. Laura explains what happened in late September 2014, what the circumstances were leading up to the massacre, and the inconsistencies in the initial government investigation. Eric and Laura also discuss neoliberalism and privatization, and how this massacre should be understood as part of a broader political process ongoing in Mexico with direct US involvement. Musical interlude from Boukman Eksperyans - "Jou Nou Revolte" Intro & Outtro from David Vest More The post Don DeBar & Laura Carlsen – Episode 22 appeared first on CounterPunch.org.

Listen to this edition of the Pan-African Journal hosted by Abayomi Azikiwe, editor of the Pan-African News Wire. The program presents our regular PANW reports with features on the United States backed war against Yemen, the burgeoning political crisis over the upcoming elections in Burundi, international responses to the xenophobic attacks in South Africa, details of the lawsuit filed on behalf of the Moratorium NOW! Coalition in Detroit aimed at winning the right to protest against racism and austerity in the financial district. In the second hour we feature the Community Public Radio news hosted by Don DeBar featuring an interview with Abayomi Azikiwe on the current crisis surrounding the attacks on immigrants in South Africa. We also conclude the lecture by Craign Steven Wilder on the relationship between African slavery and the development of American education. The final segment of the program presents a rare archival audio file of Cuban revolutionary leader Fidel Castro speaking at Harvard University in 1959.