Podcasts about liberation library

In this episode of The Resistance: An Underground Educators Podcast, I sit down with Eugene Banks, a K-5 math instructional coach, content creator, and author of Young Black Boy and Young Black Girl, to talk about the work behind showing up for kids with excellence and conviction. Eugene drops gem after gem about the discipline, mindset, and intentionality it takes to build student-centered classrooms rooted in joy, identity, and rigor.Connect with Eugene Banks:IG: @youngblackscholarbookWebsite: www.EugeneBanks.comThis podcast is a tool of resistance for educators fighting the system from the inside, using rigor, joy, and student voice as the tools of resistance.Join the Liberation Library for weekly tools, trainings, and the support you actually need to do this work without losing yourself.

This episode is a straight-up masterclass on what it means to lead, coach, and transform schools from the inside. I sat down with Erinn Cottman, a powerhouse instructional coach and former AP who is making sure leaders actually lead in ways that serve Black and Brown students well. We got into the admin-teacher tension, the mindset shifts educators need to thrive, and how coaching (when done well) changes everything for teachers and ultimately students. If you're the type of teacher that believes in rigor, joy, and student voice in our schools and classrooms then you're gonna be to need to press play.Links + Resources MentionedErinn's Podcast: Next Level Coaching with Erinn CottmanCoaching Resource BundleMonthly Free WebinarsJoin Erinn's Email List for tools + tips

You are not crazy. You're just out here trying to be a revolutionary in a system that wasn't built for you to win. In this episode of The Resistance, I get real about the silent struggle so many educators are carrying, feeling like the only one in your building who gives a damn about joy, student voice, and justice. If you've ever sat in a PD wondering if you're the problem because you actually care about your kids more than their test scores... this one's for you.

Welcome to the first episode of The Resistance, a podcast for underground educators fighting the system from the inside. This first episode is my truth about why I do this work and who I do it for. It's an unpolished walk through my life, growing up as the oldest daughter of a mother battling addiction and mental health challenges, navigating seven schools in seven years, being thrust into adult responsibilities before I could even spell them, and still showing up every day ready to learn, lead, and love hard.The way we've been trained to teach, manage, and “raise scores” is doing real harm. The Resistance is where we unlearn that mess. We stop saying “that's just the way it is” and start building classrooms that center humanity, healing, and high expectations.Whether you're a day-one revolutionary or just starting to question the system, this episode is your call to get in formation. Ways to Take Action:Join the Liberation Library for ongoing support + weekly tools to resist in your classroom.Enroll in the Ten Toes Down Summer Mastermind to build your revolutionary educator playbook.Drop a review, share the episode, or tag me @blackonblacked to help spread the word.This is The Resistance. And we're standing ten toes down.Keep Learning & Stay Connected:Check out the Black on Black Education DocumentaryYou Know What Pisses Me Off About EducationParent/Teacher/ Student: The Perfect Trifecta to Create Revolutionary Change

Welcome to the final episode of the Black on Black Education Podcast! I started this podcast in 2020 and after over 130 episodes this is the last one (but don't worry as long as you are subscribed you'll be around for what's next!). For our final episode, I sit down with longtime friend and revolutionary educator Tee Freeman, PhD candidate, founder of Takeover Academy, and unapologetic advocate for Black youth development. What starts as a reunion turns into a sermon on everything that's not working in our schools, and what we must do if we're serious about change.This one is just two educators calling out the nonsense and calling us all into deeper commitment.This may be the last episode under this name, but it's only the beginning of a powerful movement.Step into the next chapter with us: join the Liberation Library, an online community for teachers fighting the system from within without burning out.Connect with Tee FreemanIG: @conscious_tLinkedIn: Tee FreemanJoin the MovementJoin the Liberation LibraryBuy the I'm Just a Kid/Teacher Journal SetBring the Student Action Board to your school learn more hereSubscribe & share this episode with the real ones in your life who are ready to DO the work.

In this week's episode of the Black on Black Education Podcast, I sit down with the Dr. Jocelyn Logan-Friend, an education strategist who's worked in every part of the education system, from the classroom to the U.S. Department of Ed. Together, we broke down what it means to be qualified to teach, why transforming classroom culture starts with your mindset, and how we empower students to question everything including us. We also talk about our upcoming trip to South Africa to run a camp for teenagers in Cape Town, and what it means to lead a silent revolution in education. share this episode with another educator who's about this life.Resources + Links Mentioned:Donate to support Black on Black Education's Adventure 2025 trip to South Africa: Support the TripLearn more about Dr. Jocelyn's work: Logan and FriendsFollow Logan & Friends on Instagram: @loganandfriends.communityExplore the Student Action Board Curriculum: Student Action BoardIf you're ready to build a classroom that balances rigor and joy—don't just listen, act. Join the Liberation Library, THEE online community for educators fighting the system from the inside.

In this episode of The Black on Black Education Podcast, I sat down with Dr. Cedric B. Howard—a seasoned higher ed leader who's talks to us about what it really takes to transform education for our students.We didn't sugarcoat ANYTHING. We talked about the systemic barriers that keep so many of our kids stuck. We got into the deep importance of early education, the impact of trauma on learning, and why community support isn't optional, it's necessary.I walked away from this conversation reminded that educators aren't just here to deliver content but be the catalysts for change. And if we're not actively working to build systems that are equitable, inclusive, and rooted in love and truth, then what are we really doing?Links Mentioned: Listen to this episode next: Starting a Silent Revolution: The 5 Steps to Reclaiming Your Power in the ClassroomKeep Learning: Take my email course: Revolutionize Your Classroom: Build a Student Feedback System That WorksStay in Contact with our Guest: Reach out to Dr. Howard on LinkedIn or Instagram.Join the Liberation Library, THEE online community for educators fighting the system from the inside, without burning out. We have work to do, so let's do it together.

Welcome to The Resistance: An Underground Educators Podcast In this very first episode of The Resistance—formerly known as the Black on Black Education podcast—I'm telling the full story. The real one. The one I've only hinted at before. This rebrand isn't just about changing a name. It's about standing 10 toes down in what I believe: educators deserve better, and our kids deserve freedom, joy, and justice in their classrooms right now.In this episode, I'm opening up about:Why I rebranded the podcast and what it means to be a part of The ResistanceGetting fired—and how that experience revealed just how toxic school cultures can beWhat it feels like to be perceived as "disruptive" simply for doing what's right for kidsThe moment I realized I was starting to mimic the harm I was fighting againstHow I realigned through reflection, rest, and radical honestyThe three promises I made to myself this school year: let go of what I can't control, have more fun, and take care of myselfThis isn't just my story. It's the story of so many of us who've been told to sit down, stay quiet, or follow the rules in systems that were never built for us—or for the young people we serve. If you've ever cried in your car after work, felt silenced, or been penalized for telling the truth while still teaching your students to use their voices—this episode is for you.Links mentioned:Don't Be Like Dan: A Deep Dive into Power Hoarding in SchoolsI'm Gonna Have the Best School Year of My Life EpisodeReflection Prompts:When have you been penalized for telling the truth?Have you cried in your car after work? What led to that moment—and what was your role?What boundaries do you need to set to protect your peace and purpose?Join the Liberation Library, a community for educators who are done waiting and ready to start their silent revolution—together.Don't forget to subscribe, share, and leave a review. And if you're feeling bold, head to the comments and drop your response to one of the reflection prompts.This is The Resistance—the podcast for educators fighting the system from the inside. Let's get to work.

The ⁠Liberation Library⁠ is waiting for educators just like you! Join today!When you're ready to start your educational movement...reach out to ⁠Ty Tiger, ⁠ she's incredible and what I've learned from her has helped bring this community to life.

Lez Hang Out is proud to be sponsored by Olivia, the travel company for lesbians and all LGBTQ+ women!  When you join our Lez Hang Out family on Patreon you will gain instant access to 24 and counting full-length bonus episodes, ad-free weekly episodes, mp3 downloads of all our original songs, an invite to our exclusive Discord channel, and more! You can also support the podcast by buying our original merch at bit.ly/lezmerch and by purchasing our original Lez-ssentials songs for as little as $1 each on Bandcamp. Welcome back to Lez Hang Out, the podcast that wants you to read banned books! This week, Leigh (@lshfoster) and Ellie (@elliebrigida) hang out with academic librarian Amber and nonprofit witch Lindsay of the Queer Liberation Library (@queerliblib). The QLL got its start in 2023 and has since curated a collection of 2,715 unique LGBTQ+ ebooks and audiobooks accessible to anyone in the United States (regardless of zip code) for the low, low cost of absolutely nothing! Once you sign up (for free!), you will be able to check out ebooks and audiobooks from an ever-expanding collection through Libby. They have everything from popular queer adult fiction to LGBTQ+ poetry, manga, and children's books. In today's environment of book bans and censorship, projects like the Queer Liberation Library are more important than ever as they provide access to titles that local physical library branches may not be able to stock. We talk with Amber and Lindsay about how the Queer Liberation Library got its start, going from “7 friends in a trench coat” with a big dream to create a nonprofit to “7 friends in a trench coat” with an extensive, fully functional digital library. We also talk about how the curation process works, the intricacies of licensing restrictions on book borrowing, and all the little behind the scenes things that make the project possible. One of the best things about QLL is the accessibility. While there are already well-established physical libraries dedicated to LGBTQ+ books, they are not accessible for someone like a queer or trans youth with unsupportive parents or someone living in a more restrictive state where the physical libraries may have less ability to combat queer censorship. Digital collections like the one at QLL are lifesavers in these cases because they can be accessed for free from anywhere in the US, providing a way around any potential local physical barriers to access. You can join the QLL today and start borrowing books right away by going to their website. And if you do happen to live in a less queer-friendly location and are in any way nervous about being caught browsing the site, the QLL provides an easy exit button that redirects visitors to weather.com in the blink of an eye.  Remember, you can give us your own answers to our Q & Gay on Instagram and follow along on Facebook, TikTok, YouTube and BlueSky @lezhangoutpod.  Find your fav tol and smol hosts Ellie & Leigh at @elliebrigida and @lshfoster respectively. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We're talking with QLL about who they are and what they do! Tumblr https://www.tumblr.com/queerliblib  Instagram https://www.instagram.com/queerliblib/?hl=en  Bsky https://bsky.app/profile/queerliblib.bsky.social  Tiktok https://www.tiktok.com/@queerliblib  Media mentioned https://www.queerliberationlibrary.org https://www.nbcnews.com/nbc-out/out-news/queer-liberation-library-offers-free-lgbtq-books-response-wave-school-rcna156463 https://xtramagazine.com/culture/books/queer-libraries-book-bans-activism-255227 https://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/library_sp/68/  https://www.gaycity.org/library-information/ Donate: https://givebutter.com/J9nhcW  Preorder The Emperor of Gladness (% of pre-order proceeds go to QLL): https://sites.prh.com/emperor-of-gladness/preorder/  

Join Joe as he chats with Kieran Hickey - his friend and founder of the Queer Liberation Library! Kieran shares his inspiration behind creating the queer digital library, how you can become a member of the library, and all the ways you can support QLL. They also talk about the importance of Queer History Month and recommend a few gay books. You can follow QLL on Instagram! You can learn more about QLL here: https://www.queerliberationlibrary.org/ find resources and access info here: https://www.queerliberationlibrary.org/resources become a member here: https://www.queerliberationlibrary.org/members and, donate here: https://givebutter.com/J9nhcW Titles mentioned in this episode: Paradise Rot by Jenny Hval Amberlough by Lara Elena Donnelly The Women's House of Detention by Hugh Ryan Blackouts by Justin Torres Readers can sample and borrow the titles mentioned in today's episode in Libby. Library friends can shop these titles in OverDrive Marketplace. Looking for more bookish content? Check out the Libby Life Blog! We hope you enjoy this episode of the Professional Book Nerds podcast. Be sure to rate, review and subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen! You can follow the Professional Book Nerds on Instagram and TikTok @ProBookNerds. Want to reach out? Send an email to professionalbooknerds@overdrive.com. Want some cool bookish swag? Check out our merch store at: https://plotthreadsshop.com/! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Maddie Wiener started performing stand-up at age 16. Now, at age 25, she headlines clubs, is a fixture at the Comedy Cellar, and  she was recently a special guest on Mike's shows at The Wilbur in Boston. Now Maddie and Mike sit down for a chat about the relationship between anxiety and comedy, and Mike helps Maddie develop a story about a panic attack. Plus, the wisdom Maddie learned from Nikki Glaser, and why “Hey, can we talk?” is the scariest text you can get.Please consider donating to Liberation Library

No matter how we identify, we all have a lot to unpack. While there is a multitude of texts with universal application, community organizer Krista R. Pérez has written a book specifically with a BIPOC audience in mind. In Unearthing Our Roots, Pérez encourages advocates, activists, and leaders from historically marginalized groups to implement transformative and healing practices within their communities. Pérez extends an invitation to readers to unearth and uproot racist, anti-Black, ableist, and other biases that fracture relationships surrounding their communities. With decades of lived experience and a multidisciplinary approach, Pérez presents guided journal prompts for examining our own intentions, strategies for unraveling harmful biases and behaviors, and transformative and restorative practices for communities of historically marginalized groups at both micro and macro levels. Partially funded by the Tacoma Arts Commission, Unearthing Our Roots is a book that doubles as a clarion call. Krista R. Pérez aims to share her story, all parts of her story, including her softest and strongest parts, her sacred nature, the joy of motherhood, and her deeply rooted cultural values, to create spaces for Women of Color to show up in all capacities. Krista is also a proponent of integrated leadership, in which we bring all parts of ourselves to our professional workspaces. By making our whole selves visible we learn to value our whole selves, and others, as others and community members. Jasmine M. Pulido is a Filipina American writer-activist, small business owner, and mother. Her written work has been featured in the South Seattle Emerald, International Examiner, The Postscript, and Give Grief a Voice. Her work has been performed through Velasco Arts and Bindlestiff Studio. She recently wrote her first play, “The Master's Tool” exploring the struggles of BIPOC folks in Equity, Diversity, Inclusion work in white-dominant non-profit workplaces. Jasmine is pursuing her Master's in Social Change at Starr King School for the Ministry. She writes a bi-weekly substack called “Liberation Library” and is currently working on her first novel. Unearthing Our Roots Blue Cactus Press

Cannibalism? Addiction? Colonialism, patriotism, capitalism? What is the Windigo?! Abolitionist organizer and previous guest Bettina Johnson and I get to the bottom of Ravenous (1999) on this edition of This Is Your SLASHERLIFE. Content warning: blood, guts, skeletons, eating people, tricksterism, telling time by the moon, overblown queer readings of this movie, did Dave condescend to the Indigenous painting? Show your love for This Is Your Afterlife at https://www.patreon.com/davemaher (patreon.com/davemaher). Subscribers get extended episodes, aftershows and Afterlife Movie Club episodes, and shoutouts in future episodes. Read https://milkweed.org/book/braiding-sweetgrass (Braiding Sweetgrass), and check out http://www.liberationlib.org/ (Liberation Library), an organization Bettina co-founded that provides books to incarcerated youth. Subscribe to my newsletter, https://thisisdavemaher.substack.com/ (Definitive Answers), for weekly personal and culture essays, plus music recs! And follow me @thisisdavemaher on https://twitter.com/ThisIsDaveMaher (Twitter) and https://www.instagram.com/thisisdavemaher/ (Instagram). Leave me a voicemail to play on the show: (313) MIST-URA (647-8872). Thanks to Associate Producer Sam Welbel! --- Transcript: https://app.podscribe.ai/series/1246109 (This Is Your Afterlife on Podscribe) Music = Future: "Use Me" / Johnnie Frierson: "Miracles"

I talk to Em Gonzalez (Liberation Library, Chicago Abortion Fund) every day. They're a teacher, a transformative and restorative justice practitioner, a fierce abolitionist organizer, and one of my closest friends. So it was a distinct pleasure to have a different kind of conversation for the podcast. This is one of the most accessible political conversations I've ever had, examining abolition, accountability, and self-esteem through the lens of the Hot Bimbo Genius. Content warning: amateur witchcraft, Florida Water, not getting dick jokes, wiping your feet on someone's towel, community accountability. If you think This Is Your Afterlife is worth the price of a nice coffee or a cheap meal, please consider joining my Patreon for $5 or $15/month at https://www.patreon.com/davemaher (patreon.com/davemaher). Subscribers get my full convos with guests, the companion podcast This Is Your Aftershow, and shoutouts in future episodes. Leave a voicemail, and I'll play it on the show: (313) MIST-URA (647-8872). Follow Em on Twitter: https://twitter.com/small_meatball (@small_meatball) Learn more about and donate to http://www.liberationlib.org/ (Liberation Library) and Chicago Abortion Fund. Subscribe to my newsletter, https://thisisdavemaher.substack.com/ (Definitive Answers), for weekly personal and cultural essays, plus music recs! And follow me @thisisdavemaher on https://twitter.com/ThisIsDaveMaher (Twitter) and https://www.instagram.com/thisisdavemaher/ (Instagram). --- Transcript: https://app.podscribe.ai/series/1246109 (This Is Your Afterlife on Podscribe) Music = Future: "Use Me" / James Blackshaw: "The Cloud of Unknowing" / Johnnie Frierson: "Miracles"

GUESTBettina Johnson is a Chicago born and raised abolitionist organizer, Co-founder and current Steering Committee member of Liberation Library and on the Steering Committee for the AfroSocialists and Socialists of Color Caucus of the Chicago Democratic Socialists of America (DSA). She is also on the Steering Committee of Chicago DSA’s #DefundCPD Campaign, and Co-lead for the Training Committee of the Black Abolitionist Network-steered #DefundCPD CampaignOVERVIEWBrownTown invites Bettina Johnson to talk all things #DefundCPD campaign, nuances and strategies for abolitionist organizing, non-hierarchal structures, building responsive institutions, and training the newly politicized.Bettina begins by sharing her journey growing up in Chicago and finding her movement home in various organizations. The gang compares and contrasts their work and thoughts on abolition and broader "defund police" campaigns pre- and post-George Floyd uprisings before digging into the momentum theory of organizing--turning the energy and politicization of highly visible moments into sustainable movements.As Bettina notes, "we need as many people and as many entry points to start that [politicization] process that feels good for people." BrownTown and Bettina discuss various entry points into grassroots work and the non-hierarchal structures and autonomous actions that folks are encouraged to take within more current and common decentralized movements. Near the end of the conversation, the gang gets in the weeds about #DefundCPD in Chicago and other defund campaigns nation-wide naming the specific campaign goals as abolitionist steps and not a reformist reforms. However, they center nuanced inter-movement discussions about the role of "refunding" and what responsive institutions should and could like that that do not re-ify the harm of the prison-industrial complex under a different name.#DefundCPD educated, organized, and mobilized thousands of Chicagoans around the abolitionist demand to defund the Chicago Police Department on the heels of a global uprisings against state violence and white supremacy and for Black lives. Now, a campaign coming out of hibernation in April 2021, what lessons have we learned from 2020? Why is hibernation necessary for movement work? Building upon years, decades, centuries of work, what types of organizing strategies and tactics need we build on or alter in terms of autonomous coalition-building, trust in camaraderie, and exhausting all of our skills in our work towards liberation? Here's their take.--Follow Bettina on Twitter!Follow Liberation Library on their site, Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.Follow Chicago's AfroSocialists & Socialists of Color Caucus via Linktree, Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.Follow the #DefundCPD campaign via Linktree, Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.--CREDITS: Intro/outro song Fuck Tha Police by NWA. Audio engineered by Genta Tamashiro with assistance from Kiera Battles.--Bourbon ’n BrownTownFacebook | Twitter | Instagram | Site | PatreonSoapBox Productions and Organizing, 501(c)3Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Site | Support

There's importance in collaboration and experimentation when it comes to organizing. But what does that work look like in a community you're not from? ​Monica and Page chat with Bettina Johnson, co-founder of Liberation Library and member of Chicago Afrosocialists & Socialists of Color of the DSA, about Hammer & Hoe: Alabama Communists During the Great Depression by Robin D.G. Kelly.

Liberation Library co-founder Bettina Johnson's intelligence, humility, curiosity, and just straight-up care for people infuses this episode. Her thoughts about the afterlife steer clear of the fantastical/metaphysical to focus on how she's leaving the world for future generations. Bettina is cool as hell, and this episode is blunt and empowering. References: -https://bookshop.org/books/cruddy-an-illustrated-novel/9780684838465 (Cruddy: An Illustrated Novel) by Lynda Barry -https://bookshop.org/books/the-myth-of-sisyphus/9780525564454 (The Myth of Sisyphus) by Albert Camus Follow Liberation Library on https://www.instagram.com/liberationlib/ (IG) and https://twitter.com/liberationlib (Twitter), and https://www.liberationlib.com/donate.html (donate) in this week's fundraiser! Follow me on https://www.instagram.com/thisisdavemaher/ (IG), and support the show at https://www.patreon.com/davemaher (patreon.com/davemaher) to get bonus content. Support this podcast

Oh boy, are we in for a rough six weeks. In this episode I discuss the effect of Ruth Bader-Ginsburg's death on the upcoming election in light of growing political division. Episode 130 of the Liberty Weekly Podcast is Brought to you by: The Liberty Weekly Podcast is now on Bitbacker.io Support with crypto! The Liberty Weekly Amazon Affiliate Link The Liberty Weekly Patreon Page   Please Consider Supporting Projects on DonorSee Show Notes: The Conspiratorial Corruption of the Constitution Ep. 2 Liberation Library [2]: Reclaiming the American Revolution: The Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions and Their Legacy Business Insider: Late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg's 'fervent' last wish was that she 'not be replaced until a new president is installed' *CORRECTION* It was Justice Rebecca Bradley who authored a wonderful dissent to Wisconsin's State Order suspending jury trials The Atlantic: The Violent Defense of White Male Supremacy

In this episode the hilarious Shayla Clement and I discussed horrible men's fashion in the 90's, the colonization of the Slayer, She-Ra, redlining in Sunnydale, and how Spike was hot but problematic as we sink our teeth into Buffy the Vampire Slayer. * * * This month we are donating a portion of our patreon proceeds to Liberation Library! Find out more at liberationlib.org If you would like to become a patron, or make a one time donation, you can head over the patreon.com/thatdoitforyapod to learn more.

This is South Side Weekly People's Radio. Each week, we'll post audio submissions we get from you. For more information on how to submit to the South Side Weekly People's Media initiative, visit www.southsideweekly.com/peoples-media or dial 331-308-0773. This week's episode includes interviews from detainees at Cook County Jail, recorded on April 6 and April 7. Maira Khwaja of the Invisible Institute has been in touch with a detainee at Cook County who passed the phone around to several other detainees so they could share their stories with us. All of the inmates in this episode are being housed in the Residential Treatment Unit in Division 8, which means they each have medical conditions that require routine ongoing treatment that they aren't currently receiving. We don’t know their real names and can’t fact-check their backstories. They’ve used pseudonyms here to protect against retaliation from the jail. "Michael Scott" at 1:32 "Ezell Parker" at 4:00 "Kingston" at 5:35 "Mike" at 6:58 "Marcus Anderson" at 9:00 "Earl" at 12:57 On April 7, there was a car caravan protest to demand the mass release of detainees from Cook County Jail. At the end of this episode, we included a voicemail submission we got from Matthew Nicolas, who attended that caravan. Here's a list of groups that organized the caravan: A Just Harvest, All of Us Or None Chicago, American Friends Service Committee, Assata’s Daughters, Believers Bail Out, Chicago Alliance Against Racist and Political Repression, Chicago Community Bond Fund, Circles & Ciphers, Community Renewal Society, Equity and Transformation (EAT), Liberation Library, Love & Protect, Moms United Against Violence and Incarceration, Organized Communities Against Deportations (OCAD), The People’s Lobby, Southsiders Organized for Unity and Liberation (SOUL), South Side Workers Center, Trinity United Church of Christ – Chicago, Unitarian Universalist Prison Ministry of Illinois, Westside Justice Center, Women’s Justice Institute and Parole Illinois. This episode was produced by Erisa Apantaku and Maira Khwaja. The bumper at the beginning was produced by Jed Lickerman. For more news, visit www.southsideweekly.com.

This episode features two programs - Cantu’s Books and Liberation Library - who provide book access to incarcerated youth.

For Transmission 6 I had a stimulating conversation with my friend Sarah Bieda. Sarah is a consulting sorceress who practices a form of subversive magic technology that is accessible to everyone. She works with visionary humans who have big visions for the world and need a bit of magic counsel to bring it into existence. This form of subversive magic is available to everyone and is not set aside for people who identify as witches or occultists. We have a deep-dive chat about how to use this form of magic and how the value of transmuting traumatic experiences build our confidence and empowerment.One note about this recording, Sarah is highly empathic and has a sensitive affect on technology. There were quite a few times where she cuts out and the call was even dropped in the middle, but she explains why this happens to her often, just a note to be patient getting through a couple spots in the recording. I feel like it just adds to her mystique.If you’ve been enjoying the Liberate Your Self podcast, there a couple ways to support it. One is to go to iTunes and leave a positive review! This helps the show gain traction and bring it to a wider audience.Second, the podcast is supported by generous patrons through Patreon. All patrons get access to the Liberation Library which is a digital esoteric library of practical spiritual materials to guide you on your own path of unfolding, plus the higher tiers receive monthly readings from me. Sarah supplied a lovely article called 3 Subversive Ways To Start Doing Magic Today that is available exclusively in the Liberation Library to patrons of the podcast. Go to liberateyourselfpodcast.com to find out more and access this and other helpful information by becoming a patron.Connect with Sarah online:WebsiteInstagram See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I hop on the mic for a quick Liberation Library Episode about my most recent read "America's War for the Greater Middle East" by Retired Army Col. Andrew Bacevich. In short, this is a  best first book to read for foreign policy newbies. Pick up a copy of "America's War for the Greater Middle East" (Amazon Affiliate Link) Liberation Library [7] is brought to you by: The Liberty Weekly Amazon Affiliate Link The Liberty Weekly Patreon Page: help support the show and gain access to tons of bonus content! Become a patron today! Become a Patron!   Our Nord VPN Affiliate Link Our Liberty Classroom Affiliate Link Show Notes: Foreign Policy on the Liberty Weekly Podcast Ben Lewis' Review on The Great Fiction NYT Review National Review's Review Al Jazeera's Review

I wanted to do another episode of Liberation Library focused on "Anatomy of the State." Of course, who better to join me than Keith Knight, who has recently been killing it on his YouTube Channel by interviewing great figures in the Liberty Movement. Hope you enjoy our chat as much as I did! Check out Keith Knight's "Don't Tread on Anyone!" Follow Keith on Twitter! Liberation Library on the Liberty Weekly Podcast is brought to you by: The Liberty Weekly Amazon Affiliate Link Our Nord VPN Affiliate Link Our new Murray Rothbard "Enemy of the State" polygon line of merchandise! 15% OFF w/ Promo code: ROTHBARD Our Liberty Classroom Affiliate Link The Liberty Weekly Patreon Page: help support the show and gain access to tons of bonus content! Become a patron today! Become a Patron!

Wrongfully Convicted!This show was recorded live at The Hideout in Chicago on May 23, 2017. Seemingly every week in Chicago, the City is paying out millions to wrongfully convicted people who spent years -- sometimes decades in prison. Those who have their lives destroyed by a broken criminal justice system are typically poor and lacking the support system to fight a wrongful conviction. Thankfully, there are women on the front lines working often for free to clear their names. For our May 23 show, we'll talk to some of Chicago's most powerful wrongful conviction fighters. From a lawyer who helped free a CPD torture victim who spent 30 years behind bars, to former host of MTV's “Unlocking the Truth,” we'll hear about what it's like defending people accused of heinous crimes -- and getting them out of prison -- all while trying to change the system as a whole. OUR GUESTS Jennifer Bonjean is the owner and founder of Bonjean Law Group, PLLC. She is a seasoned attorney with extensive experience in criminal defense and civil rights litigation. Bonjean also specializes in appellate, post-conviction, and habeas corpus litigation. Her passion and tenacity drives her to aggressively fight for individuals who have been wronged by the criminal justice system. Bonjean works tirelessly to reverse the convictions of innocent people wrongly incarcerated. She is committed to exposing the rampant police and prosecutorial misconduct that often leads to wrongful convictions. In 2014 the Chicago Innocence Project awarded Bonjean the Humanitarian of the year Award for her work on Stanley Wrice's appeal.Eva Nagao is the Managing Director of the Exoneration Project, a pro bono legal clinic that works to overturn wrongful convictions. In her time in Chicago, Eva has served on the Board of Directors of the youth-driven Chicago Freedom School, and as a long-time propaganda specialist for Project Nia. She continues to work with explicitly abolitionist outfits like Liberation Library, sending books to incarcerated youth, and the People's Response Team, documenting police-involved shootings in Chicago. Once, she hosted a true crime series on MTV called “Unlocking the Truth.” Eva's grandparents met as prisoners in Manzanar during WWII, and they never talked about it. She strives to talk about it as much as possible. Deana G. Lewis is a 2016-17 Mellon Sawyer Pre-Doctoral Fellow and a doctoral candidate in the Educational Policy Studies Department at the University of Illinois at Chicago (UIC). Her research interests include Black girlhood studies, the school/prison nexus, and youth incarceration. More specifically, Deana is interested in Black girls' experiences within the school to prison pipeline and how their experiences have been left out of discourses about youth incarceration in general. As an educator, Deana teaches, facilitates, and holds discussions that engage race, gender, sexuality, and education for multigenerational audiences. Currently, Deana is a Research Assistant with the Institute for Research on Race and Public Policy (IRRPP) at UIC, where she is working on a report called the “State of Racial Justice in Chicago” and a summer program for K-12 educators. Outside of school and work, Deana is a member of Love & Protect, a support committee dedicated to supporting of marginalized gender identities who are criminalized or harmed by state and interpersonal violence. She is also a founding member of the Just Practice Collaborative, whose purpose is to build communities' capacity to effectively and empathically respond to intimate partner violence and sexual assault without relying primarily on police or other state-based systems.Hope you enjoy the show! Let us know what you think! Contact us on Twitter @GirlTalkChi or on Facebook @girltalkchicagoCheck out our new website: http://girltalkchi.comSpecial thanks to the amazing Bleach Party for our theme music. Check them out at http://letshaveableachparty.bandcamp.com/

In my first full-length documentary, I review "A Government of Wolves: The Emerging American Police State" written by civil libertarian and Constitutional attorney John W. Whitehead. In doing so, I illustrate and explain the major themes in the book with video content and my own commentary. THIS IS A MUST-SEE. Please join the fight against this waking dystopia by sharing this episode! Pick up a copy of A Government of Wolves! (Amazon Affiliate Link) Help support the Rutherford Institute by donating or hitting up their store. Liberation Library [5] is brought to you by: The Liberty Weekly Amazon Affiliate Link Our new Murray Rothbard "Enemy of the State" polygon line of merchandise! 15% OFF w/ Promo code: ROTHBARD Our Liberty Classroom Affiliate Link The Liberty Weekly Patreon Page: help support the show and gain access to tons of bonus content! Become a patron today! Become a Patron! Show Notes: The Rutherford Institute Battlefield America with John Whitehead at Newsbud.com Thoughtcrime Thursdays on the Liberty Weekly Podcast Stoned Apes and Brave New World Ep. 29 of the Liberty Weekly Podcast 1984 John Hurt How Many Fingers (From Nineteen Eighty-Four 20th Century Fox) Aldous Huxley - The Ultimate Revolution (Berkeley Speech 1962) Prof CJ of the Dangerous History Podcast: The American Revolution The History of Police Militarization: Learn Liberty, The Rubin Report, & Professor Abby Hall Overkill: The Rise of Police Paramilitary Police Raids in America by Radley Balko War Comes Home: The American Civil Liberties Union Bernard Bailyn: The Ideological Origins of the American Revolution (Amazon Affiliate Link) U.S. Supreme Court Rules 8-1 that Citizens Have No Protection Against Fourth Amendment Violations by Police Officers Ignorant of the Law--John W. Whitehead Police Have No Duty to Protect You: The Truth About Warren v. District of Columbia Ep. 46 The Liberty Weekly Podcast The Forfeiture Machine Turns Cops into Robbers--Institute for Justice The Drug War and the Prison-Industrial Complex--Ron Paul Liberty Report The moral dangers of non-lethal weapons | Stephen ColemanTEDxCanberra The Excessive Use of Tasers--John Whitehead and the Rutherford Institute CCTV footage Shows Deputies Torturing Young Man with Taser in Ashland City Abu Ghraib Prison - Iraq | Documentary AnarchoChristian Facebook Page WMD Lies - (Bush Administration) George W. Bush and his Lying Friends by fektubeaccount Bush laughs at no WMD in Iraq by qjuantum Madeleine Albright - The deaths of 500,000 Iraqi children was worth it for Iraq's non existent WMD's by 91177info Watch out for media propaganda to gain support for attacking Iran by 91177info (Nayirah False Testimony)  GOP Representative stuns CNN anchor by CNN (Thomas Massie Rightly Skeptical of Assad Gassing His Own People Narrative) Intentional Lies and Taking Lives - U. S. State Department Greatest Hits on Syria by Clarity of Signal URGENT: MSM Syria Lies NEED TO BE EXPOSED...Before It's Too Late by James Corbett Stingray [Surveillance Technology Documentary] by Jerod MacDonald-Evoy NSA Whistleblower: Everyone in US under virtual surveillance, all info stored, no matter the post by RT NSA Collects 'Word for Word' Every Domestic Communication by PBS NewsHour Ex-NSA Analysts on Their Top-Secret Discoveries by PBS NewsHour The NSA Wouldn't Let Us in This Building (But We Found Out What's Inside) by ReasonTV BUSTED! Google & Amazon "Digital Assistant" Patents For Spying Exposed! by Press for Truth Is your smart TV spying on you? Wikileaks says CIA spies on people through smart TVs - TomoNewsUS I can hear you…. Samsung warns customers to not discuss private matters near ‘smart’ TV sets by RT America Data is the New Oil by James Corbett The Libertarian Union Legal Disclaimers: Neither Patrick MacFarlane, nor Liberty Weekly are associated in any way with John W. Whitehead, The Rutherford Institute, or any other organization showcased in this documentary. The views expressed in this documentary are my own and not necessarily that of those sourced. Fair Use Notice: This video contains some copyrighted material whose use has not been authorized by the copyright owners. We believe that this not-for-profit, educational, and/or criticism or commentary use on the Web constitutes a fair use of the copyrighted material (as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law.

In this first video/documentary style podcast, I review Lt. Col. Dave Grossman's seminal work On Killing: The Psychological Cost of Learning to Kill in War and Society. In doing so, I examine mankind's inherent resistance to taking human life. Next, we take a look at the US Army's discovery of this resistance and their subsequent efforts to overcome it. Finally, I examine Dave Grossman himself, his overarching thesis, and his side business, where he conditions government goons to kill reflexively. Pick up a (second hand) copy of On Killing (Amazon Affiliate Link) Liberation Library [4] is brought to you by: The Liberty Weekly Amazon Affiliate Link Our new Murray Rothbard "Enemy of the State" polygon line of merchandise! 15% OFF w/ Promo code: ROTHBARD Our Liberty Classroom Affiliate Link The Liberty Weekly Patreon Page: help support the show and gain access to tons of bonus content! Become a patron today! Become a Patron! Show Notes: James Corbett: WWIII Is Over (If You Want It) Cut: Lonnie On Killing vsmproductions: Harry Recounts Killing a German Soldier in WWII The Christmas Truce | History Soldiers of Conscience [2008 Film] (Affiliate Link) Dave Grossman's Killology A Day With 'Killollogy' Police Trainer Dave Grossman by Radley Balko The Police Trainer Who Teaches Cops to Kill | The New Yorker Fair Use Notice: This video contains some copyrighted material whose use has not been authorized by the copyright owners. We believe that this not-for-profit, educational, and/or criticism or commentary use on the Web constitutes a fair use of the copyrighted material (as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law.

In some circles, it has been claimed that Chief Justice John Marshall unjustly seized the power of Judicial Review and apportioned it to the Supreme Court. Unsurprisingly, the truth is more complicated and is detailed in the contents of another great work penned by William J. Watkins, Jr. There is much more to be said about this issue, and it truly deserves a few full episodes. To get the whole scoop, read the article here: Popular Sovereignty, Judicial Supremacy, and the American Revolution: Why the Judiciary Cannot Be the Final Arbiter of Constitutions Liberation Library is brought to you by: Our new Murray Rothbard "Enemy of the State" polygon line of merchandise! 15% OFF w/ Promo code: ROTHBARD Our Liberty Classroom Affiliate Link The Liberty Weekly Patreon Page: help support the show and gain access to tons of bonus content! Become a patron today! Become a Patron!

Welcome to the second installment of Liberation Library Book Reviews on the Liberty Weekly Podcast! In this installment, I review one of my favorite books on the nullification doctrine. In my opinion, this is an indispensable book for anyone who wants to gain a deeper knowledge of the Constitution and its history. Help support the show and pick up a copy through my Amazon Affiliate Link: Reclaiming the American Revolution Liberation Library is brought to you by: Our new Murray Rothbard "Enemy of the State" polygon line of merchandise! 15% OFF w/ Promo code: ROTHBARD Our Liberty Classroom Affiliate Link The Liberty Weekly Patreon Page: help support the show and gain access to tons of bonus content! Become a patron today! Become a Patron! Show Notes: William J. Watkins Jr. on the Tom Woods Show Free Thoughts, Ep. 204: Lessons from the Anti-Federalists (with William J. Watkins, Jr.) The Liberty Weekly Podcast Episode 2: The Conspiratorial Corruption of the Constitution The Liberty Weekly Podcast Episode 4: Nullify Now! Combat Federal Despotism with State Action

Arlene Mulder from 'We Think Code' pops by with some of her students. She was on the show before, but now the doors of the free coding university have officially opened so she's gives an update. Brent Lindeque then chats to Roy Blumenthal about his Free People's Liberation Library.