Podcasts about lordsburg

Freedom and Equality: What Does it Mean to Be an American?The United States has long held a curious and ambivalent relationship with freedom. The American founding fathers learned much about freedom and equality from Native Americans, who lived in truly egalitarian societies, but later confined the original Americans to reservations. The founding ideals of the United States – liberty, equality, and natural rights, came largely from Native America. It was Chief Canasatego, the Onondaga chief of the great Iroquois (Haudenosaunee) Confederacy, who originally gave the colonists the idea to unite, beseeching them to “Be like the Haudenosaunee, to never fall out with one another,” to be stronger together than apart. Our national motto comes from the Latin E Pluribus Unum (“From the many, one”) but we have never fully lived in accord with that slogan.  The political nation began with a beautiful document, The Declaration of Independence, which declared “All men are created equal,” but the writer of that document, Thomas Jefferson, owned 600 slaves, and by then slavery had already been practiced in the New World for more than 150 years. The young nation had Dutch, English, French, Spanish, German and other influences, and was dependent upon immigration to survive and thrive. Eventually, the whole world started to come to America, including immigrants from Asia, fueled by the West Coast Gold Rush of the mid-19th century. Then, came the backlash from those already here.  In 1882, President Arthur signed the Chinese Exclusion Act into law, the first of many anti-Asian discrimination bills, followed by the Gentleman's Agreement of 1908, which limited Japanese immigration to the wives, children, and relatives of residents already living within the United States. It was not until 1952 that Japanese Americans could become US citizens, even as women and Native Americans achieved suffrage in 1920 and 1924, respectively.  The most egregious action ever taken by the US government against Japanese Americans occurred during WWII.  As many are aware, it was February of 1942 when Franklin Delano Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066, followed by subsequent orders that enforced the removal of all Japanese Americans from the West Coast to “relocation camps”.  What is lesser known is that the Department of Justice initiated pickup of 'enemy aliens' of Japanese descent on December 7, 1941, for eventual confinement in 4 government prison sites in New Mexico.The full consequences and ramifications of this sordid chapter of American history are still not openly discussed in mainstream circles. In New Mexico and elsewhere, our guests today have been educating the general public about what occurred and its relevance to today's outreach toward liberty and justice for all. We will discuss all this and more, on this edition of Circle for Original Thinking entitled "Freedom and Equality: What Does it Mean to Be an American?"Nikki Nojima Louis (originally Shirley Sadayo Nojima) is a second-generation (Nisei) Japanese American and childhood survivor of Camp Minidoka, Idaho. Her fourth birthday was on December 7, 1941, the day her father was taken by the FBI in Seattle, Washington, and held in DOJ camps in Lordsburg and Santa Fe from 1942-46.  Nikki grew up in Chicago, performed as a teenage dancer, was active in multicultural theater in the 1980s and 1990s as a writer, performer, and producer of projects on peace-and-justice and women's themes. In 1985, she wrote her first oral history play, Breakingthe Silence, to benefit the civil liberties trial of Gordon Hirabayashi. It continues to be performed. As a theatre artist, Nikki has received commissions from many sources, including the Smithsonian Museum, Women's International League for Peace and Freedom; NW Asian American Theatre, and Seattle Group Theatre, where she served as education director of its National Multicultural Playwrights Festival.  In 2002, at age 65, Nikki entered a Ph.D. program at Florida State University. Graduating at age 70, she traveled west for a three-month residency at the Santa Fe Art Institute and a teaching job at the University of New Mexico. Since 2014, Nikki has created living history programs on the Japanese American experience for the New Mexico Japanese American Citizens League (JACL). Her readers theater group, JACL Players, often collaborate with project CLOE (Confinement in the Land of Enchantment), which includes a traveling exhibit and community forums on New Mexico's WWII Japanese American prison camps. Nikki has co-produced an award-winning documentary, Community in Conflict: The Santa Fe Internment Camp Marker, with Bay Area director Claudia Katayanagi. Victor Masaru Yamada is Current Director of Confinement in Land of Enchantment project, about Japanese Americans confined in internment camps in New Mexico during WWII. Became director of the project during Phase III, setting up traveling exhibits promoting awareness of the history. Involved in giving presentations to international, national, state & local organizations. (Phases I / II planning & installation of historic markers, preparation of outreach publication, and development of website).    His family has 19th century roots in Hiroshima, Japan – His maternal grandparents moved to Seattle area in 1906 and his father moved to Seattle in 1919.  His parents became US citizens in 1954. Before then, his parents and siblings (three brothers and a sister) moved from Washington to eastern Oregon as part of government's ‘voluntary evacuation' program March 1942. Later in 1942, several of his family members were moved to the Minidoka Internment Camp. One of my uncles joined Army 442nd Unit and fought in European campaigns.

Watch every episode ad-free & uncensored on Patreon: https://patreon.com/dannyjones Chris Clem is a former Chief Patrol Agent with 25 years of Border Patrol experience. He has been assigned to Border Patrol stations in Lordsburg, New Mexico; Casa Grande, Arizona; and several locations across the southern Texas border. Additionally, he has worked at the U.S Border Patrol Headquarters in Washington, D.C. SPONSORS https://whiterabbitenergy.com/?ref=DJP - Use code DJP for 20% off EPISODE LINKS https://x.com/cclemofficial FOLLOW DANNY JONES https://www.instagram.com/dannyjones https://twitter.com/jonesdanny OUTLINE 00:00 - Importance of border security 10:03 - History of US / Mexico border 19:50 - What happens to illegals arrested at border? 32:28 - What's happening on the border now? 44:33 - Cartel border profits 52:53 - Coyote fence cutters 01:02:06 - The passport problem 01:09:16 - Cartels exploiting families 01:15:12 - Empathy for migrants 01:25:30 - Razor wire 01:29:41 - Caravan propaganda 01:31:48 - Mexico's border laws 01:39:36 - China immigrating into the US 01:55:13 - Budget vs infiltration & trafficking 02:00:21 - Cartels are getting more powerful 02:16:55 - Asylum loopholes 02:29:45 - Deadmau5 banned from US 02:37:59 - Fraud family immigrants 02:41:54 - How to fix the border

Managed to pull off a solid internet connection from a slight wide spot in the road called Lordsburg, New Mexico -really sad little town...lots of abandoned buildings-. We covered a wide variety of things, including announcing the upcoming debates, April 24th and 25th, in Lafayette, Louisiana, with Catholic Answers apologist Jimmy Akin -sola scriptura, and -How Does a Man Have Peace with God----. We discussed conversion, anthropology, and more, looking at Ezekiel 36, Titus 2, and even an old article Robert Gagnon reposted about John 6-39.

Managed to pull off a solid internet connection from a slight wide spot in the road called Lordsburg, New Mexico (really sad little town...lots of abandoned buildings). We covered a wide variety of things, including announcing the upcoming debates, April 24th and 25th, in Lafayette, Louisiana, with Catholic Answers apologist Jimmy Akin (sola scriptura, and "How Does a Man Have Peace with God?"). We discussed conversion, anthropology, and more, looking at Ezekiel 36, Titus 2, and even an old article Robert Gagnon reposted about John 6:39.

Managed to pull off a solid internet connection from a slight wide spot in the road called Lordsburg, New Mexico -really sad little town...lots of abandoned buildings-. We covered a wide variety of things, including announcing the upcoming debates, April 24th and 25th, in Lafayette, Louisiana, with Catholic Answers apologist Jimmy Akin -sola scriptura, and -How Does a Man Have Peace with God----. We discussed conversion, anthropology, and more, looking at Ezekiel 36, Titus 2, and even an old article Robert Gagnon reposted about John 6-39.

To the border town of El Paso – US Rail Journeys Series 3 Episode 22 ‘To the border town of El Paso’ covers my journey from our stop at Lordsburg, via Deming, through the inhospitable countryside of New Mexico. The photographs that accompany this podcast: Please click on a thumbnail to open the gallery: Lordsburg: … Continue reading "USRJ S3 Ep22 To the border town of El Paso" The post USRJ S3 Ep22 To the border town of El Paso appeared first on The MrT Podcast Studio.

Mike Perkins is an LA-based comedian originally hailing from the City of Brotherly Love, Philadelphia, PA. You can see him hosting Anther Late Show Tonight at The Loft Ensemble in North Hollywood monthly as well as all over America featuring for Ahmed Ahmed. This episode, we dive deep into where the best cheesesteaks are at in both Philly and LA (cause how could we not!), Warped Tour, the guy who bowled a perfect game on 9/11, he golden age of sketch Chappelle's Show ushered in, tricks to saving money on the road, Lordsburg, NM, Comedy Works in Denver, Laff's Cafe in Tucson, how batshit oversaturated the market for live entertainment in LA is, the feeling of running an hour for the first time (a milestone the both of us reached only recently), being organized, the idea of striving to be better than you were than the year before, and so much more. Available on YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you stream your baloney! Follow Mike Perkins on the stuff http://www.instgram.com/mikeperkins_ http://www.threads.net/@mikeperkins_ http://www.twitter.com/mikeperkins_ http://www.tiktok.com/@mikeperkins_ https://www.youtube.com/user/PerkProductions1986 See Mike Perkins live! http://www.mikeperkins.com And c'mon man. Follow me while you're at it! http://www.instagram.com/ianirarousso http://www.threads.net/@ianirarousso http://www.tiktok.com/@ianirarousso http://www.twitter.com/ianirarousso http://www.facebook.com/ianirarousso And see me live! Upcoming dates and shirts: http://www.ianirarousso.com Debut comedy album Sorry Again out now! #TheIanIraRoussoShow #TIIRS #WarpedTour #MXPX #LessThanJake #AhmedAhmed #ChappellesShow #DaveChappelle #ComedyWorks #LaughsCafe #LordsburgNM #ComedyPodcast

Rants about freezing while trying to sleep in the back of a truck in Lordsburg, New Mexico, why Agaves are monocarpic, the importance of having a "target list" should you ever get diagnosed with a terminal illness, fruit dispersal in Frankenia johnstonii, how rhyolite is just like Satan's play-doh, the biogeography of peyote gourds (Lagenaria sp.), microdosing LSD in the arboretum, and moreThumbnail pic is Pellaea truncata (Pteridaceae)This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5634537/advertisement

From the suburbs of Tucson to Lordsburg – US Rail Journeys Series 3 Episode 21 In ‘From the suburbs of Tucson to Lordsburg‘ I travel through the unhospitable countryside of Arizona and New Mexico. To view the photographs for this podcast: Please click on a thumbnail to open the gallery: Out into the desert: There … Continue reading "USRJ S3 Ep 21 From the suburbs of Tucson to Lordsburg" The post USRJ S3 Ep 21 From the suburbs of Tucson to Lordsburg appeared first on The MrT Podcast Studio.

Today, Stephanie interviews Feds for Freedom's board member, Brian Lombardi. They discuss the lack of accountability and ethics in our government and Brian lays out a clear path for every American citizen to combat the very apparent corruption.  Brian has been with the Department of Homeland Security since 2010.  He started as a Border Patrol Agent at the Lordsburg, NM station and served there until his transfer to the Office of Field Operations in 2014.  He is now a Customs and Border Protection Officer at the Port of Las Vegas where he has been the recipient of five Joint Award Commission Awards and several Special Recognition Spotlights including a $1.3 million counterfeit goods seizure and multiple actions which led to international criminal investigations. Check out Feds for Freedom's website: https://www.fedsforfreedom.org Please Like, Comment, Subscribe and SHARE this podcast!

Bunny talks with Avery and Josh of Dimension Coffee and Black Forest Farms Dispensary in Lordsburg, NM.  A small coffee shop and walk up dispensary that opened in Lordsburg New Mexico (thank to the pandemic).  Avery and Josh met while in Tucson for ten years and we decided to move back in the middle of covid to help bring life and a  new business to Lordsburg. They are currently the only coffee shop and dispensary in town.LinksDimension CoffeeFacebookInstagramBlack Forest Farms- InstagramI Love New Mexico blog pageBunny's websiteI Love New Mexico InstagramI Love New Mexico FacebookOriginal Music by: Kene Terry

"We're the victims of a foul disease called social prejudice, my child."REBROADCASTFord Delivers A Classic WesternWhen John Ford decided to helm Stagecoach in 1939, he hadn't done a western since his days in the silent film era. Yet it was this film, along with his relationship with John Wayne, that would lead to him making arguably some of the greatest westerns in cinema. Yet with this film, it was really more of a chance to make a western that could be a bit more serious, not just another b-level shoot-em-up, while still making a movie that was pretty light and entertaining. Join us – Pete Wright and Andy Nelson – as we continue our series on films from 1939 with Ford's Stagecoach. Here's a Hint at Our ConversationWe talk about John Ford as a director and what he was trying to do with this film, pointing out some Ford-isms along with debating his strength as a filmmaker. We chat about Dudley Nichols' script adapted from Ernest Haycox's short story, enjoying what he did with the nine principal characters in the film, even if there were some pacing issues throughout. We discuss the cinematography of Bert Glennon and the way he and Ford shot the action sequences. We chat about stuntman and stunt coordinator Yakima Canutt, marveling at the amazing stunts he performs in the film while also feeling pretty horrified at the methods he devised to get the horses to fall on camera. And we touch on the cast, touching on what each of them bring to their roles. It's a fun film, even if not one of our favorites, but still gives us a great movie to talk about. So check it out then tune in!Film SundriesListen to the Original Episode From Season Five HereWatch this film: iTunes • Amazon • HuluScript TranscriptOriginal theatrical trailerOriginal poster artworkThe Stage to Lordsburg by Ernest HaycoxFlickchartStagecoach Location Shooting BreakdownStagecoach & the Ned Scott Still Photographs(00:00) - 1940 Academy Awards • Best Picture Intro(01:11) - Welcome to The Next Reel • Stagecoach(01:13:15) - Wrap UpThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5640170/advertisement

"We're the victims of a foul disease called social prejudice, my child."REBROADCASTFord Delivers A Classic WesternWhen John Ford decided to helm Stagecoach in 1939, he hadn't done a western since his days in the silent film era. Yet it was this film, along with his relationship with John Wayne, that would lead to him making arguably some of the greatest westerns in cinema. Yet with this film, it was really more of a chance to make a western that could be a bit more serious, not just another b-level shoot-em-up, while still making a movie that was pretty light and entertaining. Join us – Pete Wright and Andy Nelson – as we continue our series on films from 1939 with Ford's Stagecoach. Here's a Hint at Our ConversationWe talk about John Ford as a director and what he was trying to do with this film, pointing out some Ford-isms along with debating his strength as a filmmaker. We chat about Dudley Nichols' script adapted from Ernest Haycox's short story, enjoying what he did with the nine principal characters in the film, even if there were some pacing issues throughout. We discuss the cinematography of Bert Glennon and the way he and Ford shot the action sequences. We chat about stuntman and stunt coordinator Yakima Canutt, marveling at the amazing stunts he performs in the film while also feeling pretty horrified at the methods he devised to get the horses to fall on camera. And we touch on the cast, touching on what each of them bring to their roles. It's a fun film, even if not one of our favorites, but still gives us a great movie to talk about. So check it out then tune in!Film SundriesListen to the Original Episode From Season Five HereWatch this film: iTunes • Amazon • HuluScript TranscriptOriginal theatrical trailerOriginal poster artworkThe Stage to Lordsburg by Ernest HaycoxFlickchartStagecoach Location Shooting BreakdownStagecoach & the Ned Scott Still Photographs(00:00) - 1940 Academy Awards • Best Picture Intro(01:11) - Welcome to The Next Reel • Stagecoach(01:13:15) - Wrap UpThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5640170/advertisement

I was introduced to American Copper Development Corp (CSE:ACDX) back in October at the New Orleans Investment Conference. The Company went through a name change and reorganization back in August, amalgamated the Lords burg Project in New Mexico and raised $10million (completed without a warrant).   Dan Schleber, President and CEO of American Copper Development joins us to introduce the Lordsburg Project starting with the history of how the Project was amalgamated from 3 individual projects. We then discuss the exploration plans that include an ongoing IP survey and drilling starting in January. We also recap a couple key management members and shareholders.    If you have any questions for Dan or would like any additional information on the Lordsburg Project please email us at Fleck@kereport.com and Shad@kereport.com.   Click here to visit the American Copper Development website and read over the Corporate Presentation.

Shakespeare ghost town is a privately owned ghost town located near Lordsburg, NM.  If you want to check out a glimpse of the wild wild west, you should check it out!Support the show

Ever wonder what the magic of cinema is hiding behind closed doors or where all your cows have gone? Well, look no further! Join Lily as she talks about the real hauntings that occurred during the making of The Conjuring movie. Then hop on over as Chase digs deep into the crazy town of Lordsburg, New Mexico. 

Here, Cheer gives her week 2 update from Lordsburg to Silver City along the Continental Divide Trail - full of road walks, harsh conditions, and kindness from strangers. If you loved this episode, remember to subscribe, rate & review, and share this podcast! You can also follow Cheer's CDT hike using the links below: Cheer's Updates For The THRU-r YouTube Channel Cheer's YouTube Cheer's Instagram Connect With Us / Join The THRU-r Community: THRU-r Website THRU-r Instagram THRU-r Facebook THRU-r Youtube Episode Music: "Communicator" by Reed Mathis --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thru-r/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thru-r/support

Welcome to week five of The Camp Walk-Along Wire Podcast! Please note: Letters from home may be picked up and deposited in the camp mailroom. Your mother misses you very much. Episode five features a late-night recording as our Counselors settle into their Continental Divide Trail thru-hike! This week, our Counselors travel from Lordsburg, New Mexico to Silver City and traverse the mighty Gila River. Meanwhile, they discuss the origin of Wizard Spoon and PDF's new trail names, tasty in-town treats, and hang out with a fellow CDT 2021 Thru-Hiker, Joey “Machine” Leen. As the hikers discuss the unusual terrain of the Gila River region in New Mexico, they also recount stories of some of their more unique encounters with its people. A late night dip in a hot-spring leads to an unexpected run-in with delicious results. As our counselors continue through New Mexico and beyond, we're glad to have you with us this season! If you have any questions for our campers, send them our way at campwalkalong@gmail.com or hit us up @campwalkalong on instagram. If your question is featured on air, we'll reach out to make sure you receive an official Camp Walkalong sticker. Our camp is powered by you - the campers. If you feel so inclined, financial contributions to the hike can be made at anchor.fm/camp-walkalong and your support, emotional, financial, or otherwise, is truly appreciated. Leave a rating and subscribe on your platform of choice! Our camp staff wants you to have the best summer ever. The Camp Walk-Along Wire will be back soon, as our counselors continue on through the Gila River. Keep in touch, campers! We're going on a walk - wanna walk-along? The Camp Walk-along Wire is brought to you through the vocal talents of: Corey “Bison” Rudell Marcus “Wizard Spoon” Carroll Andrew “PDF” Dalton This podcast is produced in collaboration with Salmon House and the work of the following contributors: Mixing & Mastering by Camp AV Director, Danny Delaney Original music by Camp Composer, Counselor Ube Bugle calls performed by Camp Bugler, Tommy Delaney Original Artwork by Camp Artisan, Erlan Vazquez Camper Outreach by Camp Counselor, Anna Rhodes Executive Production & Editing by Camp Historian, Andrew “Bookworm” Neylon You can find our special guest Joey “Machine” Leen @marchofthemachine on Instagram --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/camp-walkalong/support

Welcome to week four of The Camp Walk-Along Wire! Reminder: first-year campers are NOT to be used as shields in the annual dodge-ball tournament this weekend. Episode four catches up with our counselors after their first week on the Continental Divide Trail! As they catch their breath in Lordsburg, they recap their favorite snacks, most challenging injuries, and their daily mileage thus far. Camp Counselor Marky helps us get into a New Mexico state of mind by sharing some state facts. Anything from the state guitar to the state aircraft is up for grabs! Meanwhile, in true hiker fashion, Camp Counselor Dalto covers some bumps, scrapes, and injuries our counselors have encountered as they adjust to life on the trail. Nobody said it would be easy! To cap things off, Camp Director Bison helps introduce a camper question on the proper equipment for a long-term hike. Ever wondered how thru-hikers pick their kit? Let's find out together! As our counselors continue through New Mexico and beyond, we're glad to have you with us this season! If you have any questions for our counselors, send them our way at campwalkalong@gmail.com or hit us up at campwalkalong on instagram. If your question is featured on air, we'll reach out to make sure you receive an official Camp Walkalong sticker. Our camp is powered by you - the campers. If you feel so inclined, financial contributions to the hike can be made at anchor.fm/camp-walkalong and your support, emotional, financial, or otherwise, is truly appreciated. Leave a rating and subscribe on your platform of choice! Our camp staff wants you to have the best year ever. The Camp Walk-Along Wire will be back next week, as our counselors start making miles. Don't touch that dial, campers! We're going on a walk - wanna walk-along? The Camp Walk-along Wire is brought to you through the vocal talents of: Corey “Bison” Rudell Marcus “Wizard Spoon” Carroll Andrew “PDF” Dalton This podcast is produced in collaboration with Salmon House and the work of the following contributors: Mixing & Mastering by Camp AV Director, Danny Delaney Original music by Camp Composer, Counselor Ube Bugle calls performed by Camp Bugler, Tommy Delaney Original Artwork by Camp Artisan, Erlan Vazquez Camper Outreach by Camp Counselor, Anna Rhodes Executive Production & Editing by Camp Historian, Andrew “Bookworm” Neylon --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/camp-walkalong/support

The night had grown late and dark when two off-duty police officers experienced engine failure in their private airplane, flying thousands of feet above Lordsburg, New Mexico. It was a night that ended at University Medical Center of El Paso.One of the officers, the pilot, had been flying since he was 11 years old and was calm as the plane glided silently without power toward the hills near Lordsburg. He trained for this. But he knew impact with the ground was inevitable as the plane rushed to meet the rocky terrain below.Rescued hours later by US Border Patrol and transported by helicopter to UMC's Scherr Legate Level 1 Trauma Center (the only Level 1 Trauma Center in the region), the pilot said he knew he was in bad shape as he was being transported from the helicopter into the hospital. He had heard the same words spoken by emergency medical teams for medical cases he previously worked on. He suffered extensive injuries that required immediate care by UMC's trauma surgeons, neurosurgeons, rehabilitation team, and many others. The harrowing details of the crash, a discussion with the surgeons about the medical procedures and actions taken, as well as a feature on the pilot's life in this edition of Better Health In The Borderland.

2A Girls State Championship

Join Alicia as she talks about the newest Disney Southeast Asian Princess, Raya! Then Alicia takes it back to 1942 when two Japanese Americans were wrongfully killed in Lordsburg, New Mexico.  For a full list of references, email yourfavoriteasianpodcast@gmail.com Follow on Instagram @yourfavoriteasianpodcast

... Visit http://thecromcast.blogspot.com!

Come and see If Stick Stickly At P.O. Box 963 Will be our buddy Be our friend Or incur our hate! Joey Ketchum and Andy Kroepel reach out to he who is stickly with offerings of gifts and praise to see if he will be our bestest friend ever in a near future episode. In this episode, we get Mr. Stickly a new pet, and seek to destroy his one true enemy. Support the podcast with 5 star ratings and positive reviews on Apple Podcasts, donate money at www.patreon.com/wordsalad, and tell your friends about us. We appreciate it! Email us: WordSaladProductions@gmail.com Check out the Word Salad Radioheads group on Facebook: www.facebook.com/groups/WordSalad Follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/WordSaladRadio Follow Joey on Letterboxd: www.letterboxd.com/j4sanders Follow Andy on Twitter: www.twitter.com/VGComposer Intro/Outro by Andy Kroepel Cover Art created by Joey Ketchum Episode edited by Joey Ketchum © 2016-2019 Joey Ketchum

This week on Episode 177 of the Inner Monologue podcast is the triumphant return of Ben Weber. In just a few days over 2 months Ben finished his cross country bicycle adventure from San Diego, CA to St. Augustine, FL. Ben and I talk about the highlights and low points of his adventure, some of the challenges he faced and why you should never visit Lordsburg, NM. To Learn more about Ben Weber got to his instagram pages... Bennis_the_menace Entelechy Visions www.entelechyvisions.com Theme Music provided by Cloudkicker.   To learn more go to www.cloudkickermusic.com Other Musical Contributions Fourth Dimension The Perfect Form by Fourth Dimension https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/the-perfect-form/1279434288 Subscribe to Inner Monologue today on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher or I Heart Radio!

It is now being reported that the alleged Russian influence campaign on social media during the 2016 election made an extraordinary effort to target African-Americans, used an array of tactics to try to suppress turnout among Democratic voters and unleashed a blizzard of activity on Instagram that rivaled or exceeded its posts on Facebook, according to a report produced for the Senate Intelligence Committee. Really? Well let's dig a bit deeper into this, because accuracy and context are very important. The Senate is due to take up the First Step Act later today with a vote hopefully taking place by the end of the week. It's a bill with co-sponsors from both parties and an endorsement from President Donald Trump. The original version of the bill passed the House with more than 350 votes, and Speaker Paul Ryan was among the backers. Where is it now, and what do we have to look forward to? Is President Recep Tayyip Erdogan sending mixed messages in Turkey? Turkey may start a new military operation in Syria at any moment, Erdogan said earlier today, adding that US President Trump had given a positive response to Turkey's plans for an operation east of the Euphrates.What's going on with this? Jakelin Caal was traveling with her father from Guatemala to the US when they were apprehended at the border near Lordsburg, New Mexico. The two were separated and taken into custody, and about eight hours later, the little girl began having seizures. It is reported that she had a 105.9-degree temperature and was revived twice by medical technicians before being flown by helicopter to a hospital in El Paso, where she died. The ACLU is now demanding answers.GUESTS:Greg Palast — Author and award-winning investigative reporter featured in The Guardian, Nation Magazine, Rolling Stone Magazine, BBC and other high profile media outlets.Brian Williams — Co-founder and partner at Wayne and Reed, a tech consultancy and venture builder.Kara Gotsch — Director of strategic initiatives at The Sentencing Project, for which she oversees federal advocacy work and develops special projects and partnerships to advance the organizational mission of reducing mass incarceration.Dr. Gerald Horne — Professor of history at the University of Houston and author of many books, including Blows Against the Empire: US Imperialism in Crisis.Pedro Rios - Director of the American Friends Service Committee's US Mexico/Border Program who has been on staff with AFSC for 15 years. A native San Diegan, Pedro has worked on immigrant rights and border issues for over 20 years. He became active on immigration issues in the early 1990s, when California was debating the passage of Proposition 187, the anti-immigrant initiative that was later ruled unconstitutional.

Day 66. Senior discounts, trash on the side of the road, and lucid thoughts are discussed as Tom continues on through to Lordsburg, New Mexico.

I caught up with Dixie in the same place as before, Lordsburg, NM. She had returned to the trail by shuttle and hiked back into the same town. She's already getting into her stride and experiencing the desolate (her word) landscape. The three of them have already encountered what Dixie referred to as a Dust Devil. Let's hope that they were able to capture it on film.

Mason Res Corp (OTCQB: MSSNF) is focused on copper development in the USA, with its flagship asset the 100%-owned Ann Mason Project in Nevada. Ann Mason is currently at a PEA level and is ranked as the 4th largest undeveloped copper porphyry resource in Canada/USA. The Company also holds a 100%-interest in the Lordsburg property, an earlier-stage copper-gold porphyry project, located in New Mexico. Mason's strong financial position and high-quality asset portfolio provide it with a solid foundation and flexibility for growth.

During World War II, nearly 120,000 Japanese Americans were put into internment camps due to American racism and fears of espionage. Several of those camps were in New Mexico, and this week we look at a disturbing shooting that occurred at Camp Lordsburg.

We had the always amazing Heidi Geldis-Young (@heidigeldis, Bird City Comedy Festival, Big Pine Comedy Festival) and the amazingly always Kirsten Alberts (@DirtyHippyComic, FOX's Laughs, Comedy Central Radio) on the Golden Girls podcast once again! This was a drivecast, which means we recorded this while we were driving to Austin through the middle of New Mexico. We stopped at a diner in Lordsburg and watched the one where the girls try to get Bob Hope to headline their talent show fundraiser. While Sophia tries to get her new magician boyfriend some stage time. We talked about lesbian documents, The Butterface Triplets and Sarah Chalke. Music by Mike Dennison (@mikd33) and Brian Kokernak (@kokernutz).

"We're the victims of a foul disease called social prejudice, my child." When John Ford decided to helm “Stagecoach” in 1939, he hadn't done a western since his days in the silent film era. Yet it was this film, along with his relationship with John Wayne, that would lead to him making arguably some of the greatest westerns in cinema. Yet with this film, it was really more of a chance to make a western that could be a bit more serious, not just another b-level shoot-em-up, while still making a movie that was pretty light and entertaining. Join us – Pete Wright and Andy Nelson – as we continue our series on films from 1939 with Ford's “Stagecoach.” We talk about John Ford as a director and what he was trying to do with this film, pointing out some Ford-isms along with debating his strength as a filmmaker. We chat about Dudley Nichols' script adapted from Ernest Haycox's short story, enjoying what he did with the nine principal characters in the film, even if there were some pacing issues throughout. We discuss the cinematography of Bert Glennon and the way he and Ford shot the action sequences. We chat about stuntman and stunt coordinator Yakima Canutt, marveling at the amazing stunts he performs in the film while also feeling pretty horrified at the methods he devised to get the horses to fall on camera. And we touch on the cast, touching on what each of them bring to their roles. It's a fun film, even if not one of our favorites, but still gives us a great movie to talk about. So check it out then tune in! Film Sundries Watch this film: iTunes • Amazon • Hulu Script Transcript Original theatrical trailer Original poster artwork The Stage to Lordsburg by Ernest Haycox Flickchart Stagecoach Location Shooting Breakdown Stagecoach & the Ned Scott Still Photographs Trailers of the Week Andy's Trailer: Popstar — "I don't know if I'll ever watch this one, but this red band trailer makes me laugh more than it probably should. Andy Samberg as a Justin Bieber-esque pop star on the decline? It could actually be funny. Or it could be utter garbage. Still, they got Martin Sheen to be in it so I've gotta give it points for that." Pete's Trailer: Captain America: Civil War — "I know, I know. We've talked about this one already. But seriously, have you checked out how smart the marketing is on this thing? The art, the trailers, the placement are just pitch perfect. Whoever loses in the film, the Russos absolutely crush."

"We’re the victims of a foul disease called social prejudice, my child." When John Ford decided to helm “Stagecoach” in 1939, he hadn’t done a western since his days in the silent film era. Yet it was this film, along with his relationship with John Wayne, that would lead to him making arguably some of the greatest westerns in cinema. Yet with this film, it was really more of a chance to make a western that could be a bit more serious, not just another b-level shoot-em-up, while still making a movie that was pretty light and entertaining. Join us – Pete Wright and Andy Nelson – as we continue our series on films from 1939 with Ford’s “Stagecoach.” We talk about John Ford as a director and what he was trying to do with this film, pointing out some Ford-isms along with debating his strength as a filmmaker. We chat about Dudley Nichols’ script adapted from Ernest Haycox’s short story, enjoying what he did with the nine principal characters in the film, even if there were some pacing issues throughout. We discuss the cinematography of Bert Glennon and the way he and Ford shot the action sequences. We chat about stuntman and stunt coordinator Yakima Canutt, marveling at the amazing stunts he performs in the film while also feeling pretty horrified at the methods he devised to get the horses to fall on camera. And we touch on the cast, touching on what each of them bring to their roles. It’s a fun film, even if not one of our favorites, but still gives us a great movie to talk about. So check it out then tune in! Film Sundries Watch this film: iTunes • Amazon • Hulu Script Transcript Original theatrical trailer Original poster artwork The Stage to Lordsburg by Ernest Haycox Flickchart Stagecoach Location Shooting Breakdown Stagecoach & the Ned Scott Still Photographs Trailers of the Week Andy's Trailer: Popstar — "I don’t know if I’ll ever watch this one, but this red band trailer makes me laugh more than it probably should. Andy Samberg as a Justin Bieber-esque pop star on the decline? It could actually be funny. Or it could be utter garbage. Still, they got Martin Sheen to be in it so I’ve gotta give it points for that." Pete's Trailer: Captain America: Civil War — "I know, I know. We’ve talked about this one already. But seriously, have you checked out how smart the marketing is on this thing? The art, the trailers, the placement are just pitch perfect. Whoever loses in the film, the Russos absolutely crush."