POPULARITY
Högen har fått brev från Lisa Medin som har stora saker på gång. Dessutom lyssnarmail med fascinerande reaktioner på förra avsnittet. Dessutom ett påskserietips att ha i bakhuvudet till nästa år. Plus! Nyhetssvep, samrecensioner TOKYO THESE DAYS av Taiyō Matsumoto och THUNDERBOLTS*, solorecensioner av SUPERMAN VS MESHI av Satoshi Miyagawa och Kai Kitago, BOOKS OF...
Med inspelning på självaste påskafton så diskuteras som sig bör fenomenet serier och högtider. Jubilarerna Batman (86 år) samt Finn & Fifi (80 år) avhandlas. Det blir dessutom ett par nedslag i serieevenemang som Uppsala Comix, premiären för Micke Engströms dokumentär ”Semitjov – drömmen om en bättre värld” och anknutna utställningen med Allan Kämpe-original på...
[scroll down for tracklist]major K Info & Bookings: majork.beskarbookings.comTRACKLISTAll Over My Body (Original Mix) - DJ JezLife Is Simple (Move Your Body) (Dub Extended Mix) - Maesic & Marshall Jefferson (feat. Salomé Das)Don't Worry (Junior Sanchez Remix) - BlaqwellTake Your Time (Extended Mix) - Andy FaiscaButterflies (Extended Mix) - Jamie Jones & Green VelvetFrihed (Original Mix) - JudocWhipple Warrior (Original Mix) - LagasMmm Mm (Original Mix) [Flash Forward Presents] - Mr. RewindSuccubus (Cody Chase Remix) - Mark WiseRebellion (Original Mix) - GalagoRock The Spot - BARKEREl Tikital feat. Jay Rah (James Hurr Festival Extended Mix) - James Hurr, MorenaJust Breathe (Extended) - MACROLEVUsaria (Raumakustik Remix) - Niconé, Gunjah, RaumakustikVoices In My Head (Extended Mix) - Anyma, Argy, Son Of SonGet Yourself (Hotswing Extended Remix) - Tommy Vee & KellerMystic Force - Amax DJBellatrix (Original Mix) - DJ TribeSvinfylking (Extended Mix) - DIVINIUS ft. Bjorth & NoiduinN8 Klank - MIKE BTKNo Radio Music ft. Roland Clark (Extended Mix) - MoksiWhine & Clutch (Extended Mix) - Y U QTSupport the show
Freddie och Anders har ett flödande samtal om bland annat lyckade releasefester, fina priser till serieskapare, Allan Kämpe/Eugen Semitjov och Will Eisner vars 108-årsdag sammanfaller med inspelningen. Diskussioner om vad vi sett och läst varvas med tips ur senaste Marvelkatalogen. Något av det som nämns: ”Daredevil: Born Again”, ”Daredevil: Cold Day In Hell”, dokumentären ”Kirbyvision”,...
Freddie och Anders har – gulp – mest läst böcker med enbart text under januari månad. Så denna gång blir det ett nyhetsbaserat avsnitt. Vi hyllar den nyligen bortgångne renässansmannen David Lynch, pratar Diamonds ekonomiska problem och vidden av Neil Gaimans övergrepp. Men från mörkret stiga vi mot ljuset och berättar om att ”Kråkorna” av...
Freddie och Anders tar en suplex på det gångna året delvis inspirerade av den voluminösa årsbästalistan från kollegorna på The Comics Journal. Det pratas aktuella läsupplevelser: Batman: Dark Age av Mark Russell, Michael och Laura Allred och arkivdykningar i Ghost Rider (2011) skriven av Daniel Way och tecknad av Richard Corben. 2024 var året då...
Anders och Freddie är på’t igen och pratar utställningar och vinterpromenader, senkommen fransk seriecensur och svårigheterna att få en seriebiografi om Elon Musk utgiven på engelska. Dessutom berättar Anders om den knaggliga vägen mot publicering av en serie skriven av honom och tecknad av Daniel Hansen för den legendariska 50-årsjubilerande publikationen Metal Hurlant. Vi bjuder...
Högens utrikeskorrespondent Freddie Kaplan rapporterar direkt från Paris och de monumentala serieutställningarna på Centre Pompidou. Vi påminner om Anders Lundgrens nedräkning mot Samhain på Instagram. Dessutom samrecensioner av “Houses of the Unholy” av Ed Brubaker och Sean Phillips samt “The Road” av Cormac McCarthy och Manu Larcenet i denna höstliga episod av er favoritpodd om...
Äggen krossas. En pappa, en naken tjej och en ängslig burksoppskund hamnar i vild konflikt. Någon skrattar, någon gråter, och alla handlar mat. En seriedebut där mataffären är skådeplats för kris och komedi. Matilda Josephson i samtal med Patrik Hagman, docent i politisk teologi. Medarrangör Galago
Efter ett långt sommarlov bildar Anders och Freddie äntligen hög för att prata om sorgliga nyheter, Batmannyheter, Alan Moores nya roman och Mike Mignolas första konstutställning. Dessutom Previews-tipsens återkomst samt lästips av både gamla och nya serier. En fullmatad episod att lyssna till eller titta på medan höstglöden sprider sig över landet Tack till Joakim...
Det här är berättelsen om hur serier för vuxna börjar bli ett fenomen i Europa och USA. Och hur de här serierna under framförallt 80-talet bidrar till att tidskrifter som Galago, Epix och Pox får stor spridning i Sverige. Gäst är Robert Aman serieforskare och biträdande professor vid Linköpings universitet, aktuell med boken ”Serier för vuxna”.Programledare: Fritte FritzsonProducent: Ida WahlströmKlippning: Marcus TigerdraakeSignaturmelodi: Vacaciones - av Svantana i arrangemang av Daniel AldermarkGrafik: Jonas PikeFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/alltduvelatveta/Instagram: @alltduvelatveta / @frittefritzsonTwitter: @frittefritzsonHar du förslag på avsnitt eller experter: Gå in på www.fritte.se och leta dig fram till kontakt!Podden produceras av Blandade Budskap AB och presenteras i samarbete med AcastOrganisationer som hjälper Ukrainahttps://blagulabilen.se/http://www.humanbridge.se/https://www.rodakorset.se/https://lakareutangranser.se/nyheter/oro-over-situationen-i-ukrainaUkrainska statens egen lista (militär och civil hjälp)https://www.defendukraine.org/donate Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/alltduvelatveta. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Högen når ännu en milstolpe med sitt fyrahundrafemtionde avsnitt! Vi firar genom det vi gör bäst, nämligen snacka serier. Vi hyllar nyligen bortgångne franske giganten André Juillard, diskuterar att DC på nytt låter Milton Glasers klassiska logotyp pryda förlagets publikationer, och den kommande serieversionen av Cormac McCarthys klassiker “The Road” tecknad av Manu Larcenet. Freddie...
Freddie och Anders i samma rum för inspelning! Så pass otroligt att videoupptagningen försöker ge sken av något annat. Det blir rapport från årets upplaga av Stockholms internationella seriefestival och en del nyheter avhandlas. Därefter kastar duon sig över de rejäla serietravarna och pratar om ”Metal Hurlant” nummer 11 med serier av såväl Daniel Hansen...
Vi uppmärksammar att killen med järnröret snart fyller 40 och att serieromanen numera rymmer allt från Neapelkvartetten i tecknad form till färgpenne-pastelliga Fallet om den tyska by där 750 intellektuellt förståndsnedsatta bor på egna villkor. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. NIGERIANSK-AMERIKANSKA TEJU COLE I BILDDen amerikanska litteraturens egen IT-pojke, Teju Cole, är aktuell med sin nya roman ”Skälvning”. Han slog igenom med flanörromanen ”Öppen stad” som kom på svenska 2013. Sedan dess har han skrivit essäer och fackprosa och även etablerat sig som konstfotograf, bland annat på Instagram. Det är tolv år sedan det kom en roman.Sveriges Radios USA-korrespondent Roger Wilson har hälsat på hemma hos Teju Cole, i kristyridyllen Cambridge, Boston där han bor på gångavstånd från jobbet som lärare i kreativt skrivande på Harvard.EN EGEN SERIE-BY FÖR INTELLEKTUELLT FUNKTIONSNEDSATTA”Fallet” heter en prisbelönad tysk serieroman som nyligen kommit på svenska av Mikael Ross. Den utspelar sig i Neuekerode, en mycket speciell by som ligger i sydöstra Tyskland. Där bor, arbetar och lever runt 750 människor med intellektuella funktionsnedsättningar, helt på sina egna villkor. Några bor i gruppboenden, och andra i egen lägenhet. P1 Kulturs reporter Anna Tullberg träffade Mikael Ross när han besökte seriemässan i Stockholm.KLASSIKERN OM SOCKER-CONNYPå 1980-talet föddes den svenska vuxenserie-världen. I en kreativ våg med tidningen Galago i centrum, lämnade de svenska medborgarna högarna med Tintin och Fantomen bakom sig på utedassen. Stora förebilder var det amerikanska underground-magasinet RAW med Art Spiegelman som redaktör, och tiden födde den nihilisitiske Åke Jävel, Gunnar Lundkvists depressive hund Olle Ångest och Lena Ackebos grisnästa konsumtions radhusmännsikor. Men den mest säljande och mest inflytelserike figuren blev Joakim Pirinens Socker-Conny. Jenny Teleman har gjort veckans klassiker. ”BRIDGERTON” - PUFFÄRMAR OCH PARBILDNING FÖR TIKTOK-GENERATIONENNetflix-serien Familjen Bridgerton är en högmodern tolkning av åtta böcker med samma namn av romanceförfattaren Julia Quinn. Nu har de sista fyra avsnitten av säsong 3 precis släppts. Det handlar om den statusmedvetna familjen Bridgerton och i en glatt låtsad historisk epok, en konstruktion man ofta ser numera i kostymdramats värld. Långt från de tidstrogna Jane Austen-filmatiseringar vi såg tidigare. Här är det ett engelskt 1800-tal där Taylor Swift ljuder och woke-attityd råder mitt bland flämtande hävande barmar, en och annan droska och färgblind rollbesättning. Romance-experten och TV-kritikern Julia Skott hjälper oss att förstå fenomenet Bridgerton.Programledare: Jenny TelemanProducent: Nina Asarnoj
Ta fram bingobrickorna inför detta avsnitt då en del kända namn poppar upp! Freddie har kikat på gästlistan för Stockholms internationella seriefestival. Anders har filateli- och andra nyheter från vänlandet Kanada och vi hyllar nyligen bortgångna Roger Corman. Anders har läst Daniel Ahlgrens ”Krympande utsikter” och Freddie har koll på ”Monica” av Daniel Clowes. Slutligen...
Det blev en mörk inledning på ap-ril. Anders och Freddie tar farväl av en fallen broder från en annan moder, Ed Piskor som drevs till självmord av ett hatiskt internetdrev. Vi hyllar jubilerande hjältarna the Punisher och Batman med relevant läsning och pratar om lite andra nyheter av intresse. Varning: kör inte ditt vanliga Högen...
Freddie och Anders har fyndat på bokrean, hyllar fallna legenden Ramona Fradon, pratar Marvelvampyrer och legendariska serieoriginal till salu. Dessutom har det lästs en del: “Master Keaton” av Naoki Urasawa och Hokusei Katsushika & Takashi Nagasaki, “Captain Britain” av Alan Moore och Alan Davis samt “Tales of Syzpense” av T.P. Louise, Ashley Wood och Chris...
Galagos höggravida chefredaktör Rojin Pertow intar studion för att prata om Galago och vuxenserier! Vad vinner man rent dramaturgiskt på att berätta i serier och hur fungerar show don't tell? Hur går en serietidning som Galago runt egentligen? Det och mycket mer i detta avsnitt! Stötta Popkultur med Joseph på Patreon för exklusivt innehåll, inbjudan till Discorden där vi tjôtar om allt möjligt och man får möjlighet att vara en aktiv deltagare i poddens skapande: https://www.patreon.com/popkultur Följ mig på instagram och twitter: https://twitter.com/popkulturjoseph https://www.instagram.com/popkulturjoseph/ Kom gärna på Popkultur med Joseph-quizet om du bor i Stockholm. Tisdagar kl 18.30 på Bar Brooklyn, Debaser Strand. Facebookevent finns alltid till nästa quiz på Debasers officiella facebooksida, håll koll där för eventuella datumbyten: https://www.facebook.com/Debasersthlm Loggan är designad av Ante Wiklund Vinjetten är av Kalle Scherman och Gustav Ramsby
Efter ett några veckor i vinteride är Freddie och Anders äntligen tillbaka med ett fullmatat avsnitt. En kort reseberättelse från herr Kaplan följs av diskussioner om det pågående rättighetsdebaklet mellan Warner Bros. och Marvel runt Jack Kirbys 2001 och figuren Machine Man. Apropå rättigheter så har China Miéville ett bokprojekt på gång med mannen som...
To celebrate the release of ”Hellboy Winter Special: The Yule Cat” Anders and Freddie have a nice and long conversation with cartoonist Matt Smith about Nordic influences, collaborative work, Turkish shadow puppets and Bathory! Among many other things. Our interview with Becky Cloonan:https://www.hogavserier.se/hog-av-serier-233-becky-cloonan/ Cover Illustration: Matt SmithHög av Serier illustrations: Joakim HannerMusic: Andreas Stellan
Sista avsnittet från Stockholm för den här gången! Vi träffar Rojin Pertow, skribent i vänsterpressen och chefredaktör för Galago. Om att konsumera andra människor som byxor, att terapi är fejk, tinder, polyamori, Elon Musk och allt annat som du går runt och funderar på. Läs Rojin i ETC! https://www.etc.se/av/rojin-pertow Tack till GRK North-East för intro Outro var Svart Katt - När allt är över linktr.ee/kominternpodd
Freddie berättar om en robot- och utställningstät resa till den uppgående solens land. Samrecension av Batman: Damned, den andra delen i Azzarello och Bermejos ”Jokerverse”. Dessutom: Anders går bananas över Marvels nya bidrag till ”Planet of the Apes”, Freddie går i barndom över Brian ”Box” Browns ”The He-Man Effect, how american toymakers sold you your...
Oktober är här och passande nog läser Anders Ray Bradbury i olika serieskepnader, medan Freddie närstuderar Yoshiharu Tsuges surrealistiska drömskildring Nejishiki. Dessutom rykande färska nyheter från New York Comic Con. Högen tackar: Joakim Hanner för vår fina logga och Andreas Stellan för suverän vinjettmusik.
I serieromanen Den sjunde vännen tecknar Sara Granér sin egen evolutionshistoria. Med avstamp i Juraperioden och Gamla testamentet berättar hon om fossilkapitalet och samtidsmänniskans nedvärdering av sömn. Vad skiljer kropp från själv, människa från djur, historia från nutid? Var det mer än ett tragiskt brodermord när Kain mördade Abel – eller handlade det egentligen om människans saknad efter neanderthalarna? Det är teman Sara Granér funderar över i sin morgonmeditation. Medarrangör: Galago
Vi pratar gymnasieminnen, seriebutiker och en massa annat med svenske seriedoldisen Daniel Hansen som tillsammans med Aksel Studsgarth är aktuell på franska förlaget Glénat med Alva: Dans la Nuit. https://www.glenat.com/hors-collection-glenat-bd/alva-dans-la-nuit-9782344056196 Högen tackar: Joakim Hanner för vår fina logga och Andreas Stellan för suverän vinjettmusik.
Samrecension av gamle Högenfavoriten Erik Krieks The Exile. Anders gör en djupdykning i The Shadow av Dennis O’Neil och Michael Kaluta. Freddie har läst 20th Century Boys från mangaka Naoki Urasawa. Allt detta och mer i augustis sista avsnitt. Högen tackar: Joakim Hanner för vår fina logga och Andreas Stellan för suverän vinjettmusik.
Rapport från Högens häftiga sommar! Anders och Freddie har befunnit sig på olika öar. En del böcker har det blivit så Freddie och Anders pratar såväl Mickey Spillane som Nick Carter och Remo – Obeväpnad men livsfarlig, Thomas Pynchon och David Keenans ”For The Good Times”. Dessutom: DEVO! Dublin! The Shadow! Och inte minst en...
Freddie och Anders diskuterar Carmine Infantinos klassiska lista på sju saker som säljer serier, Jack Kirby och Steve Gerbers “Destroyer Duck: Graphite Edition”, dokumentären “Stan Lee” av David Gelb och Jiro Taniguchis “Louis Vuitton Travel Book: Venice” i en mycket tillbakalutad Hög av serier-episod. Tack till Joakim Hanner och Andreas Stellan.
Ny intromusik av Andreas Stellan. Brev från lyssnare och tittare. Evenemang med Gunnar Lundkvist och Charlie Christensen. Samrecension av Cliff Chiangs “Catwoman: Lonely City”. Annat vi läst som “Kantarell” av Erik Svetoft, “Viktor Kasparssons Arkiv” signerad Dennis Gustafsson, ”Do a Powerbomb” av Daniel Warren Johnson. Allt detta och lite till i ett stekhett sommaravsnitt från...
De koloniala projekten i Sverige och utomlands har fått tydliga konturer när de förtrycktas röster kommit till ytan. Nu är det upp till oss att ta del av dem, konstaterar Elin Grelsson. ESSÄ: Detta är en text där skribenten reflekterar över ett ämne eller ett verk. Åsikter som uttrycks är skribentens egna. Essän sändes första gången 2023.Till slut blev det äntligen klart att det skulle avtäckas en ny minnessten på Katarina Kyrkogård i Stockholm. Datumet som bestämdes var den 9 oktober 2023. Stenen tillhör Gustav Badin, med ursprungsnamnet Kwasi. Han föddes omkring år 1750, sannolikt på en av de danska kolonierna i Västindien där hans föräldrar var slavar från Afrika. Vid tio års ålder skeppades han till Sverige och skänktes som en present till drottning Lovisa Ulrika. Han uppfostrades vid Drottningholms slott och arbetade sedan som hovtjänare under hela sin livstid. Han sägs vara begravd på Katarina kyrkogård, men hade tidigare saknat både gravplats och minnessten. Efter att frågan länge drivits av bland andra Afrosvenskarnas riksförbund blev det slutligen av.9 oktober är ett datum valt med omsorg. Det är samma dag som den sista slaven i svensk ägo frigavs på den svenska kolonin S:t Barthélemy år 1847. En koloni som, trots att den var en del av den svenska staten under decennier, ägnats lite uppmärksamhet i den svenska historieskrivningen. Huvuddelen av öns arkivhandlingar finns inte i Sverige, utan blev kvar i huvustaden Gustavia fram till 1930-talet då de transporterades till Guadeloupe och därefter vidare till Aix-en-Provence. Där låg de hundratusentals arkivsidorna från den svenska kolonialtiden i stort sett oanvända fram till 2010-talet.En av dem som då började ägna arkiven uppmärksamhet är historikern Fredrik Thomasson, som särskilt studerat tillvaron på den svenska kolonin utifrån den svarta befolkningen. Det gäller inte minst livsvillkoren för de 300 slavar, som under den period då ön var i svensk ägo ökade till 2500. I handlingarna uppenbarar sig ett osäkert rättssystem, där visst våld mot slavar tillåts och vad som räknas som ”övervåld” är godtyckligt och inte nödvändigtvis inbegriper dödligt våld eller tortyr. Lika godtyckliga är bestraffningarna mot de slavar som exempelvis försvarar sig mot våldet från vita.Men viktigaste av allt är hur Thomasson tydliggör att slavekonomin och våldet var institutionaliserat och sanktionerat av den svenska staten.Behandlingen av, och ointresset för, de mest konkreta spåren från den svenska slavkolonin i Västindien är kanske också signifikant för den koloniala glömska som initiativtagarna bakom Gustav Badins minnessten ville råda bot på. Ett liknande minnesarbete pågår på många håll i den svenska kulturen. I Ann-Helén Laestadius roman ”Straff” skildras en nomadskola på 1950-talet där husmor Rita Olsson styr med tyranniska medel. Här lever små barn på internat långt från sina föräldrar, med bestraffningar och våld från husmor för den som slinter med tungan och talar sitt modersmål samiska i stället för den svenska som de sällan behärskar. Parallellt får vi följa några av barnen trettio år senare, när de vuxit upp och på olika sätt hanterar minnena från skoltiden. Romanen visar både nomadskolans tvångsassimilerande funktion, de spår skolorna har satt i de barn som tvingades vistas där samt den tystnad och skam som omgärdar minnena.Trots att boken är en roman, är verkligheten den skildrar inte påhittad. Och den är bara en av flera uppmärksammade skildringar – fiktiva som dokumentära – av den svenska kolonialismen i Sápmi som började utkomma i Sverige i 2020-talets början. I Elin Anna Labbas bok ”Herrarna satte oss hit” är det tvångsförflyttningarna av samer som står i centrum och i Mats Jonssons grafiska roman ”När vi var samer” är det författarens eget, skogssamiska ursprung. Gemensamt för de tre böckerna är hur de synliggör kolonialmaktens rasbiologiska syn på vem som var riktig same och hur ett samiskt liv skulle levas. Endast renägande samers barn sattes i nomadskola eftersom det var de som var ”riktiga samer”, de skogsägande samerna fråntogs all mark och raderades ur historieskrivningen och tvångsförflyttningarna skedde utifrån en föreställning om hur samer skulle röra sig utan att störa nationalstaternas gränser.Precis som i Thomassons bok om S:t Barthélemy framträder i de samiska skildringarna ett Sverige som kolonialmakt utifrån de förtrycktas blick. Det är en obekväm blick för den svenska självbilden. Fredrik Thomasson reflekterar över påståendet att S:t Barthélemy inte kan sägas vara en riktig svensk koloni, eftersom svenskar endast utgjorde en liten del av öns befolkning. Han visar dock att nationsanknytningen var tydlig då tjänstemännen kom från Sverige, lagarna undertecknades härifrån och de svenska myndigheterna var väl informerade om vad som skedde i kolonin. Sveriges mål med att skaffa sig en karibisk koloni var densamma som för andra europeiska stater: att förbättra sin ekonomi och delta i expansionen i andra världsdelar. Det fanns också långt gångna planer och ambitioner om att delta i plantageekonomin och erhålla ytterligare kolonier, försök som pågick in på 1800-talet. 1813 tilldelades Sverige Guadeloupe av Storbritannien, men redan 1814 återgick den i fransk ägo efter freden i Paris.Det var med andra ord praktiska omständigheter och inte en frånvaro av ambitioner som gjorde att Sverige aldrig blev en större kolonialmakt. Thomasson kallar det för en ”dubbel glömska”: både en minnesförlust gällande den svenska statens missgärningar och en bristande insikt om dess koloniala sinnelag. Det är föreställningar som fanns i Sverige och de lever också kvar än idag. I en essä resonerar författaren Elin Anna Labba kring begreppet ”sameby”. På sydsamiska säger man sïjte, ett ord som betyder hem, sammanslutning eller samisk bygd. Sïjte är den gamla organisationen som Sápmi själv skapade. När svenska staten organiserade om utifrån sina begrepp och kartor blev sïjten ett så kallat ”lappskatteland”, sedan kallades det ”lappbyn” vilket idag blivit begreppet ”sameby”. I texten intervjuas Malin Brännström, forskare vid Umeå universitet, som bland annat säger såhär om konstruktionen av samebyn:”Det bygger på en ganska svensk föreställning om hur saker måste arrangeras för att det ska fungera. Det måste finnas ett visst antal renar, en styrelse och tydliga gränser. Jag skulle nog vilja säga att det ibland känns som Europas koloniala gränsdragning i Afrika. I en svensk kontext har man behov av att dra skarpa linjer på en karta och bestämma att på den här sidan linjen är den och på den andra sidan linjen är någon annan. Medan renskötseln i sin natur är otroligt flexibel(…)”Sida vid sida med avtäckandet av minnesstenar pågår fortfarande ett arbete med att frigöra sig från kolonialismens språk och kartritande. Att uppmärksamma den svenska kolonialismen är på så vis inte bara ett minnesarbete, utan också ett synliggörande av hur samhället idag har formats av den.Elin Grelsson, författareLitteraturFredrik Thomasson: Svarta S:t Barthélemy. Människoöden i en svensk koloni 1785-1847. Natur & Kultur, 2022Ann-Helén Laestadius: Straff. Romanus & Selling, 2023Elin Anna Labba: Den minst äkta av alla byar jag känner. Provins nr 1/2020.Elin Anna Labba: Herrarna satte oss hit: Om tvångsförflyttningarna i Sverige. Norstedts, 2020.Mats Jonsson: När vi var samer. Galago, 2021.
Högens politiska vilde Anton Bjurvald i samtal med serieskaparen Per Hedman. Konversationen spelades in lördagen 3 juni 2023 på Hökarängens Antikvariat och Skivbörs. I fokus den nyligen släppta boken ”Stockholmarna och deras tunnelbanestationer”, men man kommer också in på kreativa processer och andra verk från Hedmans penna som ”The Far Dark Side”. Foto: Hökarängens Antikvariat...
Anders and Freddie interview the eminent Cecil Castellucci at the 2023 edition of comic book convention Stockholms Internationella Seriefestival. Recorded on May 14 2023.Pho
Anders och Freddie pratar om årets upplaga av Stockholms Internationella Seriefestival och Anders får sin fix av antropomorfa djur i Scurry av Mac Smith. Dessutom: Ordentlig genomgång av hela listan med Eisner-nomineringar!
Anders fortsätter att digga Lemire och Sorrentinos The Bone Orchard Mythos, denna gång i form av Ten Thousand Black Feathers, medan Freddie sätter tänderna i paranormala aktiviteter i F*ck this Place!
En åtråvärd utställning lockade Freddie till Amsterdam medan Anders höll sig hemma och läste skräckserier under den gångna påskhelgen. Ni kommer inte kunna tro vad som hände sedan!
Avsnitt 50 av Gigwatchpodden är här! Vi firade genom att spela in live på Kafé 44 i Stockholm. Det här monsteravsnittet med 3 inslag och 4 gäster är resultatet. I första inslaget pratar Linnea och Anton från Gigwatch med Pelle Sunvisson från Solidariska Byggare och John van Dinther från Taxiunionen – två av de snabbast växande initiativen i Stockholms arbetarrörelse. Vi pratar organisering av migrantarbetare och facklig kamp på den nya arbetsmarknaden. I kvällens andra inslag pratar Jacob och Linnea från Gigwatch med ekonomihistorikern Rasmus Fleischer om varför internet suger. Vi tar avstamp i Cory Doctorows text Tiktok's Enshittification och pratar om varför din facebook-feed plötsligt fyllts med innehåll av typen "mongolisk bonde wokar grus". Under den sista punkten pratar Felix, Astrid och Mina från Gigwatch med Rojin Pertow, chefredaktör för Galago och punksångare, om AI och konsten. Hotas musiken av de nya AI-tjänsterna? Tack till alla poddgäster och funktionärer som hjälpte oss att göra livepodden, festen och avsnittet möjligt! Tider: [00:09:25] Inslag 1, med John van Dinther och Pelle Sunvisson [01:00:26] Inslag 2, med Rasmus Fleischer [01:31:40] Inslag 3, med Rojin Pertow Tidigare avsnitt med gästerna: Rasmus Fleischer: After work-DJ för hundra år sen (augusti 2022) Pelle Sunvisson: Hemsnickrad moral (mars 2022) Taxiunionen (Omid Sakhdari): Utelåst av Uber (december 2022)
Anders och Freddie gräver ned sig i ”The Batman's Grave” av Warren Ellis, Bryan Hitch, Kevin Knowlan och Alex Sinclair.
I detta avsnitt: Don Rosa – censurerad? Nytt från Bill Waterson? Freddie tar en titt på Revolver-Harry av Jakob Nilsson och Anders får djungelfrossa av Mignola-tecknade Wolverine: Jungle Saga och Wally Woods Jungle Adventures.
Vi är tillbaka på YouTube! Är Hög av Serier AI-genererat och vilka tips har Anders grävt upp i månadens Previews-katalog? Dessutom har Freddie läst Copra: Round 2 av Michel Fiffe och Anders satt tänderna i Frontline Combat! Medverkande: Anders Lundgren, Freddie Kaplan
Vi pratar om Guardians of the Galaxy Holiday Special och Wakanda Forever i veckans avsnitt, men det blir även Previewstips och en massa annat gött! Medverkande: Anders Lundgren, Freddie Kaplan, Anton Bjurvald
Det blir samrecensioner av Tom Kings Human Target och Reckless: Follow me Down. Anders bjuder även på recension av Garth Ennis Batman Reptilian och Mike Mignolas (!) 20-årsjubilerande The Amazing Screw-On Head Freddie berättar om The Men Who Created Gundam av Hadeki Ohwada. Medverkande: Anders Lundgren, Freddie Kaplan, Anton Bjurvald
Vi dödsfirar den latinamerikanska högtiden Día de Muertos med lite Previewskatalog från November. Medverkande: Anders Lundgren, Freddie Kaplan, Anton Bjurvald
Det blir skräck och monster i veckans avsnitt. Där vi bland annat pratar om Werewolf by night, Mike Mignola: Drawing Monsters, Bone Orchard: The Passageway och Black Adam. Medverkande: Anders Lundgren, Freddie Kaplan, Anton Bjurvald
Anton och Freddie pratar lite längre än vad de tänkt om första säsongen av She-Hulk: Attorney at Law. Medverkande: Anders Lundgren, Freddie Kaplan
Vi pratar om japanska serieridyll i Stockholmsmiljöer, gläds åt Adamsson-vinnare, sörjer att både Syster förlag och Paper Girls-teveserien går i graven och ger tips från Previews-katalogen. Men det blir även en massa från Lystring förlag, Critical Role-serier, skräckmanga, kärlekshistorier över multipla dimensioner och en massa annat skoj! Medverkande: Anders Lundgren, Freddie Kaplan
Anton och Freddie gör en liten specialare om deras favoritjurister i serievärlden. Medverkande: Anders Lundgren, Freddie Kaplan
Freddie och Anders tipsar om serier från septembers Previews-katalog och passar på att fransa ut lite i kanterna när Anton är frånvarande. Medverkande: Anders Lundgren, Freddie Kaplan
Freddie och Anton går igenom första säsongen av Paper Girls. Medverkande: Anton Bjurvald, Freddie Kaplan
In this episode of Red Pill Revolution, we discuss the recent massacre of 18 children by an 18-year-old in Texas. We talk about what happened, what the local police had to say about it as well as the school super intendant; then we see our leaderships reaction including Joe Biden and Kamala Harris as they attempt to politically profit off of this horrific tragedy. Subscribe and leave a 5-star review today! ----more---- Protect your family and support the Red Pill Revolution Podcast with Affordable Life Insurance. This is attached to my license and not a third-party ad! Go to https://agents.ethoslife.com/invite/3504a now! Currently available in AZ, MI, MO, LA, NC, OH, IN, TN, WV Email redpillrevolt@protonmail.com if you would like to sign up in a different state ----more---- Leave a donation, sign up for our weekly podcast companion newsletter, and follow along with all things Red Pill Revolution by going to our new website: https://redpillrevolution.co ----more---- Full Transcription: Hello, and welcome to red pill revolution. My name is Austin Adams. Thank you so much for listening today. I appreciate. From the bottom of my heart in the heart, the same heart that you are going to hear today, very broken and shattered surrounding some recent events that have happened in Texas. Today's going to be a little bit different than most episodes. Uh, we're going to focus just on this brief topic here. Um, it's, you know, something, I just felt the need to kind of just jump on here and talk with you guys about, talk about some of the current events that are coming out of this. Who's speaking. What they're saying? Uh, all of it. So make sure you stick around for the full thing again, I appreciate it so much. Um, don't want to step on this situation too much. So as always go ahead and subscribe hit that five-star review button. Uh, that's all I got for now, but I would like to jump into this. So if you don't know, you haven't heard yet, it happened. Uh, I guess it was yesterday, today, really? Um, Tuesday, May 24th. There was a. In Texas, uh, by an 18 year old individual whose name I will not use, I refuse to use. And it ended up, uh, I guess at this point there's been 18 children who have died as a result and one teacher, we don't have all of the details so far. Uh, but we'll go ahead and let's watch this opening clip that discusses what actually happened, who was involved. Uh, and, and the little bit of information that we know at this point. So here we. All right. There's our intro. A little bit more information about this. They say 14. It has now been confirmed at 18, at least from a little bit more updated sources. Uh, I believe that the teacher also has died at this point, as well as potentially one police officer. I believe I heard that somewhere, but not confirmed on my end. Uh, but we do know that at least 18 children have lost their lives to this terrible, terrible tragedy. And one that, as they've explained has been, you know, a topic of discussion quite frequently over the last decade or so. And it's quite terrifying. Um, I have children and as they mentioned, this was second to fifth grade or six, second to fourth grade, I believe, which they said was six year olds. That's not the case generally in second grade. Second grade is usually going to be seven or eight year olds, but the factor means. This is terrifying. This is horrible. This is terrifying. Um, this is a sickening thing for any individual to do, as we saw in multiple cases that Jay just presented there. Um, the individual who did so also did not only just do it to the children, they did it to, uh, to their own family prior to going out there now, from what they had mentioned there, the individual had a handgun. Potentially had a rifle from some of the other conversations that we've seen. And according to the Sheriff's clip, which we will see next also had some form of a vest that he had on to protect himself from the ensuing chaos. He knew he was getting himself into. So as I was saying, this is horrible. This is terrible. I think that we saw it there. You know, the immediate cries that you'll see in a lot of these situations is to immediately jump to like policy decisions. And, and I think. That's not always the right decision. I think that sometimes terrible things happen and we have to maybe let the parents let the school grieve a little bit before we start to look at what these politicians can do to pass legislations that may or may not prevent this thing in the future. Uh, but let's go ahead and watch that sheriff clip. Let's see what he has to say about it. It's a, it's a brief one. Um, so let's, let's go ahead and watch. Again, briefly, as of now, we're still working on this active investigation. Uh, once we're able to provide information to the families, we will do so first and foremost, obviously our Prairie's is to get information to our families. Um, and, and give them some information. So please bear with us in regards to that. Secondly, once we do get some information that we can release to the public, we will be doing that. So please know, once we do get some information, we will share that with you and call another press conference. Um, let me assure you, the intruder is deceased and we are not actively looking for another individual or any other suspects in this case. Uh, we definitely ask you all to keep the family, the families that are involved in your prayers. It's so much here to provide a statement. I not take any questions is our superintendent, Dr. Howell heroine. Good evening. This was a tragic slips of bent today. And my, my heart was broke today. Our hearts and thoughts and prayers are with all our families as we go through the, this day and days to come a few announcements that we'd need to make. Beginning tomorrow at 10:00 AM. We will have grief counseling and support at the civic center for our students, our staff, community members, anybody that needs to come at that time. And we may be there more than one day. Maybe there's several days. Our Rob staff will meet at 8:00 AM at, uh, at the civic center as well will begin with visiting with them. And, uh, seeing what those needs are, school will be closed. We, the school. Uh, we will have no school tomorrow or Thursday. All activities are canceled throughout the district. I know graduation is on people's mind. We will come out with a notice on that at a later time, all the staff members do, they will report to their campuses, uh, other than Rob campus, which will come to the, uh, the civic center. Again, my heart was broken today. We're a small committee. And we'll we'll need your prayers to get us through this. Thank you again, this is a tragic event in our community. We are very sorry that we cannot provide you more information, but greatly appreciate your patience and understanding during this very difficult time, we ask that you pray for all of the families affected. Thank you. Okay. So there's the direct Sheriff's, uh, statement on that. Also the superintendent of the school spoke on it. One thing that I'm happy to hear is that this sick, disgusting human garbage is dead. Although I don't think that. You know, full justice in this situation. I mean, what type of coward, what type of coward do you have to be to not only shoot your own grandmother, but then to go find a bunch of defenseless children to take out your, whatever is going on in your head. Like, jeez, what, what in the world? Like w what, what do you have to be going through to even consider this type of. I mean, what type of sickness do you have to have in your head? In, in there's some clips out there that I was watching. I don't know if I have them on here. I don't believe I do, but there was a part of Tucker Carlson's, uh, clips, which I have a brief portion of that we're not going to watch the full thing of, but it also goes into an interview with his classmates who his classmate was seeing is where he was kind of a, a funny character. But, um, he was. Basically just saying that, you know, this guy didn't raise any flags to him. He was in class with them two years ago in gym and he wasn't sketchy quote unquote, and you just never know. Right. You never know what somebody is going through. You never know what somebody is capable of. And I think that's, you know, a better case for being able to defend yourself in these types of situations. Not saying that there's anything that really anybody could have done here to prevent this. But I think, you know what we're going to see when we watch these clips that are coming up is the immediate, you know, immediate, emotional, not even emotional, I guess, emotionless reactions by our leadership in this country and trying to use this platform to ask for policy changes that they've tried to push over and over and over again about gun control and. You know, speaking of what type of cower does it take to, to do these things? What type of coward does it take to try to take advantage of these situations? Right? Like if, if you're the, the president of the United States and this happens in your country, if you're that superintendent, gosh, I don't know how he even stands up there and completes a full sentence. I, you know, see you the principal of my daughter's school. Every day when I walk in and I couldn't imagine in, in he sees the faces of our children every day. Now the superintendent is a little bit more removed from that, but gosh, what a horrible situation in general and, and how terrible, uh, it must feel to be anybody involved in this school, anybody and any student who saw it, heard it, uh, a teacher or a parent who, who. You know, actively part of this, um, situation, you know, that that even has to have an ex a conversation with her. Tonight's who were close to this and, and heard these sounds. And I got an email from my child's teacher who came out and said that, you know, this is a horrific situation. And she's so sad to hear these things. And, you know, in, in some way, shape or form, we need to have a conversation with our kids. Now, I don't know how I feel about that. You know, I don't know if we need to, what is that going to do? If you have a child who is in this grade, in this. You know, a 7, 8, 9 year old them being afraid of the world and afraid of going to school in this, in this type of scenario, how many schools are out there where this doesn't ever happen? In what percentage likelihood is it to happen in, in what mass horrific reality or, or what a massive like horrific, uh, conversation. If every parent had this conversation with her. At that age, I just don't think it's very appropriate. But, um, yeah, this is, this is tough, man. This is, this is so sad. And to know that there's so many parents out there tonight who just won't be talking in their, uh, you know, their child, their baby, who they raised and who they love. And that's so sad. And so. Uh, let's, let's go ahead and see here. This is, there's some deeper seated problems that we'll see in, you know, and there, there was a, the saying goes, never let a great tragedy go without, you know, what is it taking advantage of a great tragedy. There's some quote around politics and I can't exactly pull it right now in the, in the frame of mind after hearing about this, you know, an hour or two ago, but a. You know, taking advantage of these tragedies is exactly what we see our poor leadership do in this situation. And it's horrible. There's no reason for it. You know, the, the, let the parents grieve, stop trying to push policies in the, in the midst of tragedy for the sake of, you know, it's like if you were a life insurance agent and you know, which, you know, we'll get to that in a second, but if you were a life insurance agent, let's take that. And these kids died and all of a sudden you're running advertisements towards parents saying, Hey, get life insurance on your child. Do they, they're going to die. Just like these children did potentially, right. We need to prevent you from being in hardship if this happens or whatever it is that you can insert there. It's gross. It's disgusting. Any business that would take advantage of this to try and push their. Profits, which is exactly what their political profits are that they're trying to push our leadership here is trying to push it political profit. They're trying to profit off of this in some way, shape or form, right? In, in, in this case, it's in this way, shape or form of control, right? And they want to use lists platform. They want to immediately jump to the idea. We should be banning guns and we should be banning, uh, assault rifles, and, you know, whatever it is. Um, we're going to see that here. And, and, and to me, it's just gross. Any industry that would utilize this platform to try to profit in any way, shape or form, whether it's attention, whether it's, uh, direct profits, like the life insurance example. Whether it's, uh, political profits, whether it's attention profits, you know, there's so many different ways to profit. And in this situation, our political leadership is trying to profit off of this situation by immediately jumping to specific policy changes in, in, in calling for them. So we'll see that here. Let's go ahead and watch Camila Harris, give her speech, then we'll jump to the Biden speech. Then we'll jump to. Uh, Tucker Carlson had to say, which he basically called them out prior to them, even having these conversations, knowing they were going to utilize this platform for their political profit. Uh, so here is Kamala Harris. We need to go now to Washington. We understand vice-president Harris plans to address the shooting, the tragedy, and you volley at Robb elementary school. Let's go ahead and listen to what she has. Please sit everyone. Thank you. Thank you. What a, what an incredible room. And, um, Judy Chu, thank you for that introduction and for your leadership on so many levels. Um, tonight's a rough night. Um, we planned for a great celebration, but I'm sure most of you have heard the tragic news. Um, About what has happened in Texas. So I had prepared comments about tonight, which I will speak, but I just first want to begin by saying a few words about the tragedy that occurred today, um, in you valley, Texas. Um, as many of, you know, the reports are that, uh, it was a mass shooting at an elementary school. And, um, the preliminary reports are that 14 children have been killed. Um, and the details are still coming in. And of course the president and I are monitoring the situation closely. So while we don't know all the details yet, uh, we do know that there are parents who have lost children, um, families that have lost children and their loved ones, of course, and many others who may have been injured. So I would normally say in a moment like this, we would all say naturally that our hearts break, but our hearts keep getting broken. You know, I think so many, there's so many elected leaders in this room. You know what I'm talking about? Every time a tragedy like this happens, our hearts break and our broken hearts are nothing compared to the broken hearts of those fans. And yet it keeps happening. So I think we all know and have said many times with each other enough is enough. Enough is enough as a nation. We have to have the courage to take action and understand the next. Between what makes for reasonable and sensible public policy to ensure something like this never happens again. So the president will speak more about this later. Um, but for now I will just say to the people of you've already, um, please know that this is a room full of leaders who grieve with you. And we are praying for you and we stand with you and it is difficult at a time like this to think about much else. But I do look around this room and I know who is here. And I know this is a room full of American leaders who know and have the courage to take a stand. And so let us tonight, as we do every time we all get together. Recommit ourselves to having the courage to take action. And so that does bring me to the leaders who are in this room and the leaders of apex. And again, I want to thank chairwoman Judy Chu for that kind introduction as a former member of K pack, um, I had the opportunity to see her leadership firsthand, and she is truly a national leader who leads. The people of our country. And of course, I'm honored tonight to be with Congresswoman, Maryland, Strickland, apex board chair, Susan, Jen Davis, and all of the federal state and local elected officials who are here. Okay. That's enough. So you get the idea, the percentage of time that she talked about the grieving of these parents and what actually happened in this situation was so much. Compared to the timeframe that she spoke about. Here's what we need to do is enact policy changes. And, you know, we all have the power. No, you don't. You do not have the power to stop this. No laws that you pass would stop this. There was a guy, fuck how long ago, months, a year, whatever it was, who ran over an entire group of people with a car, are you going to ban cars? It makes no sense. You go to the UK where there's the access to guns is way low. There's just higher stabbing rates. These things happen. They have happened. They're going to continue to happen, regardless of whatever policies that you enact, regardless of whatever ego comes into your way. And even to then into this ego is probably even being. Because I don't think it's ego for her to sit there and think that we need to enact these massive bands. Right. And she did not really say it, but we're going to watch the Joe Biden clip and he comes out and says it it's, it's crazy to me that these people who are in these positions of power cannot even. Can not even stand in front of a group of people and knowing there's 13, eight, well, 18 parents out there today who are wanting to listen to a voice of reason in a position of power and, and hear something at least just grieve with them. Don't stand on their backs and, and. Pallets ticks, push political agendas that, you know, you've been pushing for a while now. And, and, and know what law that you're going to pass is going to stop this. Look at Chicago, look at LA, look at wherever the largest percentage of murders are, are where there's the most strict gun laws in the country. And you know, this. Kamala Harris, you know, this Joe Biden, you know that the only thing that you are going after while you're standing on the backs of these parents who are grieving over their children, is the political agenda on your mind for control to control the people, to take away any, any potential response they would ever have to totalitarianism. And, and you step on their backs and in the worst moment you could ever possibly imagine and use their backs as a stepping stool to push your political agenda. You sick, gross people. How disgusting is that? Give it, give it a fucking day. At least maybe come out and say, I cannot imagine, like, alright, here's my thing. Here's here off the cuff. Here's what I would say to these parents. I can not imagine being in your position. I can not imagine that the hardship and heartache that you must be going through today. And I hope that you never, that I never do have to be able to feel the difficulties that you're going through right now. And there's nothing that I can say. And there's nothing that I can do to take that away from you. But I want you to know that there is a country. Of hundreds of millions of people who feel your grief with you today. And there are share the unbelievable heartbreak that you have. And many children who will go to sleep tonight without their friends tomorrow and brothers and sisters who will wake up without, without their siblings. And we are so horrific. Sad right alongside of you. And there's nothing we can do. There's nothing we can say to make you feel better, but I want you to know that we're here for you, that we will do whatever we can to be there for you. And that over the next few weeks, we will be reaching out individually to speak with every one of you to let you know that. Politicians that your president and your vice president cared deeply deeply about you, about your family and about your children. That's what leadership says not. Hey, did you guys hear about Texas? Yeah. Well, there's some, there's this many children who. Here's how here's what I can do to prevent this in the future. And you all decided that you didn't want to pass these laws are the reason this happened. No, that's disgusting. That's gross. Shut your mouth grieve with these parents. Or just shut up and let it, like, they don't need to hear you pushing political agendas right now. You definitely don't need to be like wagging your little gross finger Camila at the individuals who, who didn't pass your massive gun bans because of anything there's pre more preventions of mass shootings as a result of access to web. Then there is these one-off little situations that we're seeing here that are, are again horrific, and you can't speak to the magnitude of agony that these parents must be going through. But the last thing you should be doing is pushing your political agenda for 60% of the conversation. While 10% of it goes out to our hearts with. But we need to do this. You guys are wrong for not passing this and I am right, because I could have prevented this if you did what I said. And so let's hear what Biden has to say, and it's quite similar, but I haven't heard the whole thing. So we'll listen together. Good evening fellow Americans. I'd hoped when I became president, I would not have to do this again. Another massacre you valley, Texas, and elementary school. Beautiful. Innocent. Third fourth graders. And how many scores of little children witnessed what happened? See their friends die as if they're on a battlefield for God's sake. I don't know whether the rest of their lives there's a lot. We don't know yet. There's a lot. We do know. The parents who will never see their child again, never have them jump in bed and cuddle with them. Parents will never be the same to lose a child. It was like having a piece of your soul ripped. there a hollowness in your chest, you feel like you're being sucked into it, never going to be able to get out suffocating. It's never quite the same as the feeling shared by the siblings and the grandparents and the family members and the community. The thought behind scripture says. Joe. And I've talked about this in different contexts and other context, Lord is near to the brokenhearted and saves the crushed in spirit. So many crushed spirits. So tonight I asked the nation to pray for them, give the parents and siblings. And the darkness I feel right now as a nation, we have to ask, when in God's name, are we going to stand up to the gun lobby? When in God's name? We do it. We all know in our gut needs to be done. This is the 343,448 days, 10 years since I stood up at a high school. And Connecticut grade school and Connecticut or another government, Matt massacred, 26 people, including 21st graders at Sandy hook elementary school since then have been over 900 incidents gunfires reported on school grounds, Marjory Stoneman Douglas high school in Parkland, Florida, Santa Fe high school in Texas Oxford high school. Let's goes on and on and on this grows wanting to include mass shootings at places like movie theaters, houses of worship. As we saw just 10 days ago to grocery store in Buffalo, New York, I am sick and tired of it. We have to act and don't tell me we can't have an impact on this card. I spent my career as a Senator and the vice-president working to pass common sense gun laws. We can we'll prevent every tragedy, but we know they work and have positive impact. When we pass the assault weapons ban mass shootings went down when the law expired mass shootings tripled the idea that an 18 year old. Can walk into a gun store and buy two assault weapons. It's just wrong. What in God's name? Do you need to solve it for except to kill someone there? Aren't running through the forest with Kevlar vests on for God's sake, it's just sick. And the gun manufacturers has spent two decades aggressively marketing assault weapons, which make them the most and largest profit. Wow. There's a lot to unpack there. The first of which being schools are a gun-free zone, Joe, it's illegal to have a weapon on school grounds. It's literally one of the only mass protected areas that you can go to that as illegal to carry a weapon on. Didn't stop him dead. It's it's crazy. And then he goes on to say, dear, aren't walking around with Kevlar vests. What a gross usage of, oh, how disgusting is that your statement? There's 18 parents out there right now who are grieving the loss of their children. Uh, in deeper agony than you were ever in with Bo who ended, whose children's lives were ended in such horrific fashions. And you're talking about deer walking through a forest and a Kevlar vast how disgusting, how gross. Right. And everybody wants to get in this conversation like, oh, everybody was saying with abortion, how, oh, if you ban abortion, people are just going to do it illegally. Might as well, make it healthy and safe. Where's that conversation. When it comes to guns, you're going to ban assault weapons. You're going to ban assault rifles. People are just going to do it illegally. Right? The people who are going to do these types of things are absolutely going to find. It's a sickness. It's a sickness in your head to even have the capacity to do these things, to even fathom shooting your grandma and then going on, and then fucking driving to an elementary school and shooting 18 children. That is not a gun problem. That is a mental health problem. That is a sickness in your brain that, that most people cannot even fathom the, the, the, ah, the, the, how horrible of a person you must be to potentially even do that. There's, there's something missing in your head. There's a switch that, that wa that was flipped that no other person can fathom going through. And whether it's a gun, it's a knife, it's a truck like we saw months ago, or. They're going to find a way. And so let's address the root cause. It's not the guns, it's not the gun lie being manufacturers in this case, it's the sickness. It's the, it's the, the, the switch in your head that allows you to do such horrific things and what we'll see statistically, and almost like, I think it's 80% or larger. It may even be higher than. Are on some type of SSRI, some type of antidepressive medication, something that's messing with your nervous system, that there there's a humanistic aspect that does not allow you to do these horrific things and to completely eliminate the conversation of, of that being gone in these individuals. And, and, and, and to diminish that conversation down to a. Gun issue or a, a specific type of gun nonetheless, or the fact that you there's no deer in Kevlar vests walking across the forest. You, you fucking idiot. How disgusting, how gross for you to use this as your platform to push gun reform restrictions. Right, because we all know what that leads to go to go to Brazil, go to, and I don't know if there's gun bands in Brazil, but I'm assuming that's probably crazier than go to go to any of these countries and find, find me the statistics that back up, the fact that if you mass, uh, take away, you know, you know, who did that? You know, who do you know who took away guns? First was eight off. Was stolen was Landon. All of these people didn't allow their people to have that because that's the only form of control and no nobody's using, uh, it has an AR 15 for the purpose of going and shooting a deer. You're so stupid that you don't even know how hunting works. Nobody's shooting a deer with an AR 15, should it be that removed and not even that removed, he knows what he's doing. He's not playing on the individuals that actually know. How guns work or how hunting works, even he's playing on the emotional strings of individuals who are uninformed surrounding this topic. No, nobody buys an AR 15 to shoot a deer. People buy an air 15 to protect their household Pritchard's to protect their family. And in many cases to protect their family from the opportunity of being taken over by a totalitarian government, it's the same reason. All of your soldiers carry an ARP. Or an M 16, the same reason it's to protect yourself. And then to say that an 18 year old shouldn't be able to walk into a gun shop and buy a gun you're recruiting the same 18 year olds to go fight your wars. And probably Ukraine coming up soon as we saw him say in the conversation that he had on the border in Poland. So you're going to allow them to carry it because they fight your wars hunter. Because you get to profit off of the backs of their blood. They're not going to take their M sixteens into a forest to shoot a deer in the Kevlar vests you dumb ass. It's not when they are 15 is four and 15 is a war. Gun is a self protection, personal protective. And literally it's a pistol with a, buttstock a longer barrel and an extended magazine. In some cases in the same type of magazine you can get for any gun right now, I can go get my Glock and get a 30 round magazine for my Glock, just like what's in my era, 15, doesn't change a thing, but you're just trying to play on the emotional strings of families who are grieving to push your political agenda. Let's watch a little bit more of this. If I can stand it. I am sick and tired of it. We have to act and don't tell me we can't have an impact on this corner. I spent my career as a Dawn for God's sake, it's just sick. And the gun manufacturers has spent two decades aggressively marketing assault weapons, which make them the most and largest profit for God's sake. We have to have the courage to stand up to the industry. Here's what else? I know. Most Americans support, common sense laws, common sense gun. I just got off a trip from Asia meeting with Asian leaders. And I learned this while I was on the aircraft. And what struck me on that 17 hour flight. What struck me was these kinds of mass shootings rarely happened anywhere else in the world. Y they have mental health problems. They have domestic disputes in other countries. They have people who are lost, but these kinds of mass shootings never happened. The kind of frequency they happened in America. Why, why are we willing to live with this carnage? Why don't we keep letting this happen? Where in God's name is our backbone to have the courage to deal with and stand up to the lobbies. Turn. This thing is action for every parent, for every citizen of this country, we have to make it clear to every elected official in this country. It's time to act it's time for those who obstruct or delay. Or blocked the common sense gun laws. We need to let you know that we will not forget. We can do so much more. We have to do more our prayer tonight. Those parents lying in bed and trying to figure out will I be able to sleep again? What do I say to my other children? What happens to the more and God bless the loss of innocent life on this sad day. May the Lord be near the broken heart and saved those crushed in spirit because they're going to need a lot of help. A lot of our pre. Okay. First of all, I don't know how many times I've heard Joe Biden mentioned God or the Bible references. Um, interesting that that comes up now, but I won't critique it. It makes sense. However, what I will critique is the fact that two minutes and 47 or two minutes and 40 seconds of this clip was devoted to speaking to the. Was devoted to talking about grief was devoted to mentioning the topic, even that was a seven minute clip. The other five minutes of Joe Biden's speech was dedicated completely the policy reforms that he's been pushing for years surrounding gun control. How does, how gross I'll say that over and over again. It's just, it's sickening to me that this is the conversation that we're having. And it's obviously easily called out by others because here is Tucker Carlos and mentioning the fact that this is exactly what they were going to do prior to the, either of these speeches coming out. He knew this, and here's a clip of Tucker Carlson discussing it. Oh. That if the president uses the deaths of children to try to make himself more powerful, he really is a lonesome man unworthy of leading this country. He may rise above it and try to unite this country. In which case he will get praise from us and from every American, some are not doing that. However, some have gone lower than you even imagined a Congressman called Rubin. Galago just tweeted this quote, just to be clear, F you Ted Cruz, you effing baby killer. Can you imagine, what do we think of Ted Cruz? He did not shoot anybody. It's a horrible thing. Nancy Pelosi, recent statements re released a statement saying this quote. It is time for all in Congress to heed the will of the American people, enjoying it and enacting the house passed bi-partisan common sense, lifesaving legislation into law. Of course they jump at any opportunity, including the deaths of children to make partisan points. And then a character called Juliet Kam. A former Obama administration official DHS said the shooting is proof. We need to get rid of immigration laws. She said that I'm seeing this a few hours. From an investigation standpoint, I'm going to do what the facts tell me now. So I've got demographics, first of all, an 80% Hispanic school district. So the most important thing for the federal government to do right now is to say there will be no immigration enforcement during this period in that. Uh, area. It is, it has a large immigration population. You want parents with their kids. You don't want people hiding right now. And we need to make that clear ASAP because of the political issues in Texas. So a normal person, decent person stands in reverence and awe and deep sadness before a tragedy like this, a filthy person jumps in to figure out how can this make me more powerful? Jeanine Pirro is the co-host of the five. She joins us tonight. Judge. Thanks so much for coming on. Um, you really do learn about people in the immediate aftermath of something like. Don't ya? Well, you know, what you just saw is really the epitome of the politicization of a tragedy. Some people are so ideologically rigid that they will use anything, anything to bootstrap their political ideology in this case, you know, to basically open the borders. And that is a sad, disgusting commentary when the thing that, okay, that's enough of that. But you get the. How dare you. How dare you. Like I said, stand on the backs of these grieving parents and devote 80% of your speech on this topic to policy political agenda reform, including immigration. What a, what clown world do you live in? Where that's an appropriate conversations surrounding what just happened now? I'm not even going to get into it. This. Some of the deeper, you know, rabbit holes that you can when these situations arise. But if you're in that zone, you know what I'm talking about? Um, you know, it, I'm sure these, these things obviously happen. And this obviously is a horrific. I don't know, I won't even get into it, but in this case, it's, it's so sad. It's so horrible. And, and to see our politicians are not even our politicians, our president and our vice president, just rubbing, rubbing the nation's nose in, in, in specifically calling out Ted Cruz, calling him a baby murderer for what not pushing your totalitarian gun laws. You know, the, the, the, the fundamental. Constitutional rights that we were given. It's all gross. It's all disgusting. And it, this whole thing makes me sad. It makes me sad to see our leadership's response to it. It makes me, like I said, it's just disgusted by the, by the approach that they took on this two and two minutes and 40 seconds, he devoted to the conversation surrounding what happened and the, his grieving for the parents. And then the other five minutes were devoted. Dear wearing Kevlar vests in a forest. I don't know. I don't have much more to say about this at this point. I just wanted to get that out there with you guys. It's a sad day. Um, it's a horrific day and my heart goes out to any of the parents who are dealing with this tragedy, any of the parents and children who are a part of that school district, uh, there's a lot of difficult conversations and difficult times. And, uh, yeah, it's horrible. So that's all I got for today, guys. Uh, I hope you and your family are safe. Um, please, uh, subscribe, leave a five-star review if you enjoyed this podcast while I guess enjoyed is probably the wrong word to use in this situation, but, uh, you know, if you kind of, um, like. Conversations surrounding the actual topics, as opposed to pushing political agendas. Maybe that's worth it for you guys. But, um, other than that, that's all I got for you guys. I hope you have a wonderful day. If you are still sticking around at this point, you can go to our new website, red pill, revolution.com. That comes for losers. If you recall some of the original episodes, red pill, revolution dot C O M, and you can actually go on there and run a free life insurance quote for yourself. Um, that's how I support the show is how I support this podcast. Head over there right now, red pill, revolution.co. Um, and you can get a free life insurance quote for you and your family. Uh, again, I think it's gross to use any type of topics like this to push any type of thing like this. So not even going to mention any of it, uh, but if you need a quote for your family, you're looking for a hundred percent online quotes. You don't have to talk to people most of the time, you'll get a bunch of calls from a bunch of different agents. Um, and I save you that hassle it's all on. You can go there right now and run a free quote for myself. It was $63 for a $2 million term life policy. Um, what I usually recommend is a 15 year life, a term-life policy at 15 times, your annual income for your household. So, um, that's all I got. Thank you guys so much for listening. I appreciate you so much and welcome to the revolution.
Om att flytta tillbaka till Kramfors från storstan och att göra sitt liv till en tecknad serie. Mats Jonsson har gett ut flera självbiografiska serieromaner; Unga norrlänningar, Hey Princess och Mats Kamp. Han var redaktör för tidningen Galago 2003-2018. Han har även givit ut barnboken Blod i gruset. I boken Nya Norrland skildrar han klyftan mellan stad och landsbygd. Mats Jonsson kommer i höst ut med serieboken När vi var samer som handlar om hans dolda samiska ursprung. I sitt Sommar pratar Mats Jonssons om de två gånger som han har återvänt norrut till Ådalen. - Om att ångra sig och flytta tillbaka, om vreden, stoltheten, de granskogsklädda bergen och om att göra hela sitt liv till en tecknad serie. Om Mats Jonsson: Serietecknare, författare, redaktör, 48 år. Född i Södertälje, bosatt i Kramfors. Debuterar som Sommarvärd. Producent: Peter Hansson Vill du få poddar, nyheter och direktsänd radio på ett ställe, ladda ner appen Sveriges Radio Play via https://sverigesradio.se/artikel/sveriges-radio-play.