Podcast appearances and mentions of marvin bloom

Part one: Matthew Billy from the podcast Bleeped talks about censorship. From Drag Queen Story Hour to Mapplethorpe's nude photos to climate change, he exposes the censors. Part two: A prank call I made in 2010. I called sex advice expert Dan Savage host of the Savage Love podcast. I actually called in character, as Marvin Bloom. Mavin asked about struggles with anal sex. Dan took the call and aired it on Ep 202 of Savage Love Podcast. And Part three: a sound slice--The Path train from NJ to NYC Bubble&Squeak is a podcast with uncanny sounds, funny interludes, and stories—most weird, many true. Created by Peterson Toscano and for his friend, Christine, who tells him she gets nervous hearing most podcasts. The theme song is Worthless by The Jellyrox from the Bang & Whimper album. You also heard Silent Symphony by Eleventyseven from the Sugarfist album and Off the Rails by the Pulses from their album Fast Feeling. All from Rock Candy Recordings You can find these songs on iTunes, Spotify, of wherever you listen to music. Logo design by Christine Bakke Bubble&Squeak is part of the Rock Candy Network Links: Bleeped podcasthttps://www.bleeped.org Queer & Queerer with Zack Ford talking about the Dan Savage prank call in 2010 http://zackfordblogs.com/2010/09/queer-and-queerer-ep-21-fundamentalist-christianity-where-non-thinkers-go-to-die/ Peterson on Twitter @p2son

Ah, Climate Denial, a constant companion. Climate advocates have sought for the silver bullet, that one talking point that will extinguish all climate doubts and dismissals. In this episode host, Peterson Toscano, brings in climate advocates from around the world and climate communication experts to explore what might be behind the denial and how to respond. Main Section Climate denial has distracted climate advocates and slowed down the public discussion and political action. As a result, climate activists and comics have gotten downright snarky and angry at people, particularly politicians, who are skeptical of climate science. Sharing insights about what they have discovered about climate denial, we hear from professional skier, Angel Collinson, and Chilean climate advocate, Andres Forno. We also get some good news from Bessie Schwarz at the Yale Program on Climate Communications. Peterson then raises some questions including, What if starting 10 years ago there were no more climate skeptics in the world? What would we be talking and writing about today? And how do we engage the 29 million Americans who say they are alarmed by climate change? As always your input and responses are welcome. Art House In the Art House you will meet Marvin Bloom, a comic creation who takes a serious look at climate denial. Through his playful meditation on the issue, Marvin humanizes the denial experience and considers various types of climate denial. He also reveals a weird issue that keeps him stuck in denial. Puzzler We received many excellent and downright inspiring answers to last month's puzzler. As an added bonus, Cathy Orlando, from Citizens Climate Lobby Canada (featured in Episode Two) talks about the recent success in Canada. After years of lobbying, the Canadian government has agreed to place a fee on carbon starting in 2018. Cathy shares some of the many ways she and her fellow Canadian Citizens' Climate volunteers engaged lawmakers and the public. Here is our new puzzler submitted by Chris Wiegard from Citizens’ Climate chapter in Richmond, Virginia. When I blog on climate change or go to public hearings on it, I often hear or read fossil fuel defenders say that "shifting to renewable energy is unrealistic because low income people are dependent on low energy prices. The cheapness of fossil fuel is all that keeps certain people alive." And Chris is right, poor and working class people cannot easily afford buying expensive energy hybrid cars and installing solar panels and the other alternatives currently on offer. So how might you respond to argument that shifting to renewable energy is unrealistic because low income people are dependent on low energy prices. Send Peterson your answers. Leave your name, contact info, and where you are from. Get back to him by November 15th 2016. You can email your answers to radio @ citizensclimate.org that’s radio @ citizensclimate.org You can also text Peterson or leave a voice memo of 3 minutes or less at 570.483.8194. (+1 if calling from outside the USA.) That number again is 570.483.8194 You can hear Citizens' Climate Radio on iTunes, Stitcher Radio, and Podbean. We would love it if you rate and review the show. This will make it easier for new listeners to find us. Also, feel free to connect with other listeners, suggest program ideas, and respond to programs by visiting the Citizens' Climate Radio Facebook page. All music is royalty free and purchased thorough PremiumBeat.com and AudioBlocks

Want to be a better Climate Change Communicator? This is the episode for you. In Ep 49 of Climate Stew we review some of the...Read More

Dr. Kathy Straub is back! She sorts Peterson out about the difference between weather and climate, considers the future on this rapidly changing planet, and...Read More

This episode is all about health and climate change. We hear from Dr. Claire Herrick, who taught me a bunch of things I did not know...Read More

It gets weirder. Elizabeth Kolbert answers Climate Stew host’s Peterson Toscano: What would we be talking about if there were no climate denial? In response...Read More

Routinely on this program we look at faith and climate change. Some of the largest organizations in the world are religious, so potentially the biggest...Read More

Let’s talk climate science. With the help of Elizabeth Jeremiah and Marvin Bloom I present a simple primer behind the complex issue of climate change....Read More

In this episode of Climate Stew we travel to the Arizona desert to hear about how one woman with her friends are meeting the needs...Read More

As a follow up to the popular Reeking of Faith episode (28), we revisit the concept of stewardship. Lots of people of faith insist we...Read More

We welcome two zany characters to the show–Elizabeth Jeremiah, who wants us to think about our polluting ancestors in a kinder light, and Marvin Bloom,...Read More

In connection with the People’s Climate Movement Day of Action, we release this very special episode of Climate Stew. We are talking about climate action....Read More

Climate action is coming from all sorts of places–likely and unlikely. This episode of Climate Stew Peterson Toscano chats with an 18 year old recent...Read More

In this episode we look at the question–why. Sure polar bears are at risk and future generations are too, but besides the classic reasons for...Read More

We introduce our longer, fuller format and bring you an insightful and moving interview with Lilace Mellin Guignard. As a poet, an ecologist, and a parent, Lilace...Read More

We are pleased to announce that the Climate Stew Show is BACK for a second season. Both the demand for more episodes and Peterson’s delight...Read More

On episode 22 of Climate Stew, Marvin Bloom explains how he went from climate change apathy to jumping on-board the global warming action bandwagon: warning–sappy...Read More

Episode Eight has Climate Change activist, Marvin Bloom, explaining why he is a cholesterol denier; it all sounds so familiar. We also learn about some...Read More

In this lively second episode of Climate Stew meet Marvin Bloom from the Long Island chapter of the Citizens Climate Lobby and hear how he is a cholesterol denier. Holes in Siberia and News from the Future too.