Podcasts about mulga

Are you the next voice on the back row of the Cultural Hall? Reach out at contact@theculturalhall.com Chaplain Jenna Carson Ep. 841 Laurie Lee Hall Ep. 859 Check us out on YouTube at com/@theculturalhall In the remote community of Mulga... The post 863 AoN Election Day BLUES appeared first on The Cultural Hall Podcast.

Great Boulder Resources (ASX: GBR) managing director Andrew Paterson joins Proactive's Tylah Tully to discuss assay results the company has received from two diamond drill holes at the Mulga Bill prospect within the Side Well Gold Project, Western Australia. The holes targeted depths up to 500 metres below the surface and intersected gold-bearing veins and shear-hosted lodes as predicted by GBR's mineralisation model. Highlights from the assays include: 5.93 metres at 3.51 g/t gold from 518.07 metres, including 1 metre at 19.30 g/t; 1 metre at 7.74 g/t from 205 metres; 1 metre at 7.02 g/t from 456 metres; and 1 metre at 5.29 g/t from 214 metres. These results confirm the potential for further resource growth at Mulga Bill, where the current resource stands at 568,000 ounces at 2.7 g/t gold, extending mineralisation to a depth of at least 500 metres. GBR plans additional drilling to test the northern extension and deeper zones. Further exploration at Side Well is ongoing, with aircore drilling at Side Well South and resource updates expected in December 2024. #ProactiveInvestors #GreatBoulderResources #ASX #GoldExploration #DiamondDrilling, #Mineralisation, #MulgaBill, #SideWellProject, #GoldMining, #ResourceGrowth, #MeekatharraGoldfield, #GoldAssays, #WestAustraliaMining, #HighGradeGold, #MineralResource, #GoldDrilling, #MiningExploration, #ResourceUpdate, #SubverticalLodes, #GoldVeins, #GoldSystem, #GoldDiscovery

Great Boulder Resources Ltd (ASX:GBR) managing director Andrew Paterson joins Proactive's Tylah Tully to discuss the company's exceptional assay results from its ongoing reverse circulation (RC) drilling at the Mulga Bill deposit, part of the Side Well Gold Project near Meekatharra, Western Australia. The drilling program, comprising nine holes totalling 1,587 metres, targeted under-drilled zones around high-grade veins, returning multiple high-grade intersections. Noteworthy results included: 5 metres at 43.13 g/t gold from 185 metres, including 2 metres at 102.80 g/t gold, 5 metres at 40.61 g/t gold from 256 metres, including 1 metre at 194.50 g/t gold, 6 metres at 20.52 g/t gold from 179 metres, including 2 metres at 57.10 g/t gold; and 5 metres at 16.93 g/t gold from 91 metres, including 2 metres at 39.70 g/t gold. These intersections are expected to significantly enhance the current mineral resource estimate of 668,000 ounces at 2.8 g/t gold. The drilling also extended several lodes, including the Cervelo Lodes by 30 metres, adding thickness and grade. Infill drilling is anticipated to convert inferred resources into the indicated category, which will aid future scoping studies. Further RC drilling at Mulga Bill and reconnaissance drilling at Side Well South are planned, with diamond drill results expected in October. #ProactiveInvestors #ASX #GreatBoulderResources #MulgaBill #SideWellGoldProject #GoldAssays #HighGradeGold #Mining #ResourceUpdate #GoldExploration #Meekatharra #GoldMining #ReverseCirculationDrilling #DiamondDrilling #CerveloLodes #InfillDrilling #GoldOunces #ResourceExpansion #WesternAustralia #MiningEconomics #GoldIntersections #MiningUpdates

Great Boulder Resources Ltd (ASX:GBR) managing director Andrew Paterson joins Tylah Tully in the Proactive studio to talk about expanding the gold mineralisation zone at Mulga Bill North prospect within the Side Well Gold Project in Western Australia to a 400-metre strike length. The company confirmed these results through a 13-hole aircore drilling program, indicating that the mineralisation is shallow, starting 40 metres below the surface, and potentially suitable for open-pit mining. Key results include an intersection of 17 metres at 1.39 g/t gold from 49 metres with a high-grade section of 3 metres at 3.39 g/t from 61 metres. Additionally, regional drilling along strike from the Saltbush prospect identified gold mineralisation similar to the Ironbark deposit. Great Boulder plans to continue drilling to finalise the exploration at Mulga Bill and aims for a resource update in the second half of 2024. The company is also preparing to upgrade the 568,000-ounce Mulga Bill resource from inferred to indicated JORC category, with further metallurgical test work scheduled for September. #ProactiveInvestors #GreatBoulderResources #ASX #GoldExploration #MulgaBill #SideWellGoldProject #WesternAustralia #GoldMining #AircoreDrilling #ResourceUpdate #JORC #GoldMineralisation #MiningNews #ExplorationResults #RCDrilling #DiamondDrilling #OpenPitMining #GoldAssays #SaltbushProspect #IronbarkDeposit #MetallurgicalTesting #MineralResource#invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

Former tour guide, Ben Trewren, is completely at home in the remote Australian outback. Through his current logistics role with the SA charity, Operation Flinders, he regularly mentors young people in the challenges and rewards of learning basic survival skills, navigation and the simple pleasures of spending time 'out bush'. So, when this experienced adventurer found himself clinging to the top of a falling Mulga tree, his immediate thought was, 'you idiot'! Luckily (it seemed) another Mulga had broken his fall - the tree's branch leaving a small but painful puncture wound in his elbow. Just hours later, Ben realised his arm was almost completely paralysed.  **** Thanks so much for listening to this episode of the Flying Doctor Podcast. It is lovely to have you along on the journey with us, as we continue to celebrate reaching our 100th episode milestone. And we hope you'll stay with us for another 100 episodes to come! You can also find out more about the great work being done by Ben and his co-workers and volunteers at Operation Flinders at Operation Flinders Foundation | Transforming the lives of young people There has been some wonderful feedback from listeners and those we have interviewed. Word of mouth is always the best promotion for a podcast – so if you enjoy this podcast, or a specific story, please share with family and friends. Reviews and ratings help our podcast to be found by others, so if you can take the time to do that it would be appreciated.  You can also send feedback, questions or comments through to podcast@rfds.org.au.  We'd also love you to join the conversation at our Facebook Group called the Flying Doctor Podcast Community See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Great Boulder Resources Ltd (ASX: GBR) managing director Andrew Paterson joins Jonathan Jackson in the Proactive studio to discuss the discovery of a new shallow, thick high-grade vein extending the Mulga Bill deposit at the Side Well Gold Project by at least 150 metres north of the deposit's existing 568,000-ounce resource. Reverse circulation (RC) drilling at the northern end of Mulga Bill yielded significant results, including 32 metres at 8.38 g/t gold from 104 metres, with a notable section of 18 metres at 13.76 g/t from 104 metres. Additional strong results include 16 metres at 2.12 g/t gold from 108 metres and 26 metres at 3.31 g/t from 88 metres. The discovery extends into Mulga Bill North, where gold mineralisation has been defined over a 1.5-kilometre strike. Paterson highlighted the potential significance of this new high-grade vein, which may extend 350 metres or more, and its connection to Mulga Bill North. The northern end of Mulga Bill, being the shallowest part of the mineral resource, presents a promising opportunity for enhancing the project's economics. The new high-grade zone shares similar characteristics with other high-grade zones in the Mulga Bill mineral resource. Additional drilling is ongoing to confirm the orientation of this mineralisation, with results anticipated in three to four weeks. Moreover, 26 aircore holes were drilled north of the dyke and at Mulga Bill North, showing significant gold enrichment. Initial results suggest the new high-grade vein could extend more than 350 metres north of Mulga Bill. Assays for the last 14 holes at Mulga Bill North are pending, while the aircore rig has moved to the Polelle project, with 45 holes planned. Great Boulder is also planning additional heritage surveys for Side Well South and Polelle in late July. #ProactiveInvestors #GreatBoulderResources #ASX #GoldDiscovery #MulgaBillDeposit #SideWellGoldProject #HighGradeGold #RCDrilling #GoldMineralisation #MulgaBillNorth #GoldExploration #MineralResource #GoldSystem #EconomicPotential #AircoreDrilling #PolelleProject #GeochemicalTargets #HeritageSurveys #GoldMining #ResourceExtension #MiningNews #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

Spotlight on Tassie Episode #12 sees Kaz speak with Kimmi Jayne about being crowned Ms Galaxy Australia and what's next for her. Tubes hears from Ben Shaw about the Mulga Clayton Club honouring his uncle and bringing community together. Plus, Josh Duggan, 7 Tasmania News Political Reporter, provides an update on what's been happening in State Parliament.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Teenage band Mulga Bore Hard Rock is set to be one of the most anticipated acts, bringing their unique sound of desert music to Alice Springs next weekend in the context of Parrtjima 2024.

Episode 363 of the Sports Media Podcast features Paul Finebaum, who hosts the aptly named The Paul Finebaum Show which can be heard on ESPN Radio, SEC Network and Sirius XM Channel 81 from Monday to Friday from 3 to 7 p.m. ET. In this podcast, Finebaum discusses how his show reacted to the retirement of Alabama coach Nick Saban; the reaction of his callers to the news; how Kalen DeBoer has been received in Alabama; the uniqueness of doing his show in the region he does; the prospect of Nick Sabam working at ESPN; what Saban might be like as a game analyst; college football at ESPN next year with the full SEC Football package; how often he knows his callers personally; a caller defending Richard Nixon; the legacy of Phyllis Perkins, known to the college football world as Phyllis from Mulga, and more. You can subscribe to this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Spotify, and more.  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Great Boulder Resources Ltd (ASX:GBR) MD Andrew Paterson tells Proactive he believes the Mulga Bill North prospect at the Side Well Gold Project is shaping up as a “significant” northern extension to the existing resource, following the latest round of assays from resource expansion and definition drilling coupled with a northern exploration program. At Mulga Bill North, the company unearthed results up to 4 metres at 5.48 g/t gold from 160 metres. GBR has now defined mineralisation at this northern prospect to over 700 metres of strike length, still open in all directions for further exploration. #proactiveinvestors #ASX #GBR #Gold #Mining #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

Great Boulder Resources Ltd (ASX:GBR) MD Andrew Paterson speaks with Proactive after reporting what he describes as sensational results from the company's reverse circulation (RC) drill program at Mulga Bill, within the Side Well Gold Project near Meekatharra in Western Australia, a project strategically located close to existing mines and infrastructure. The high-grade intersections, featuring assays up to 248 grams per tonne (g/t) of gold, are set to be incorporated in the forthcoming updated mineral resource estimate (MRE), slated for completion by the end of October. #proactiveinvestors #ASX #GBR #mining #gold #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

Freedom 35ers: Cardano NFT (CNFT) Podcast. If you're reading this drop a Comment below

00:00 High Five. 9:28 Ja Morant flashed a gun on Instagram Live again. 15:45 Austin Reaves and the Lakers are coming to town. 20:31 Rockies/Phillies weekend series had some highlights, lowlights, and Bryce Harper getting big mad at Jake Bird. 35:11 Phyllis from Mulga has passed away.

Paul wraps up the show with calls and interviews. We continue to remember a Finebaum Show legend, Phyllis from Mulga. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

New Alabama State House, James Beard controversy, Phyllis from Mulga. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

WCE Season 8, Episode 28 (Friday, May 12th)Could Florida vs Georgia move out of Jacksonville (1:44)? Why Georgia isn't visiting the White House (5:09), Big Ten schedule may not require P5 in non-conference (9:40)? Notre Dame apparel rights on open market (14:22), Missouri changes their NIL law to benefit in-state schools (17:16), Georgia athletics dealing with lawsuit (21:29), Greg McElroy talked about what happens if all 5 P5 champs go undefeated this year... (25:45), Lane Kiffin talked about his relationship with Nick Saban (29:40) NC State vs UConn on opening weekend has moved dates (32:20), RIP Phyllis from Mulga (32:55), ACC rumors for meetings next week (33:17), ESPN moves Orange Bowl start time for NFL game (33:39).❗ Get a $50 Free Play when you sign up at BetUS! http://bit.ly/WCE50FREEWatch on YouTube: https://youtube.com/live/DSJqYfz4fO8----------WCE is powered by BetUS!  https://bit.ly/3TLHn2X

Hour 2 the guys analyze Deener's battle with Venmo, the guys play some Phyllis from Mulga sound, the text lines comes at the guys, Andy has a "what if" for Louisville basketball, a quick battle over Self/Calipari, little Dingle talk, Streble provides several Mother's Day tips, and we end the hour with some sound.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Happy Thursday! Bone's Mets aren't getting value for their buck, Man's wife calls Bone dumb over celebrity rumors, Big Ten may be changing up their scheduling rules, Man has a question about Mother's Day, we pay tribute to Phyllis from Mulga, NFL schedules are being released & we do Would You Rather.

Great Boulder Resources Ltd (ASX:GBR) managing director Andrew Paterson says recent exploration at the Side Well Gold Project near Meekatharra in Western Australia has returned further strong results. Auger data analysis from Ironbark North and South indicates a large hydrothermal gold camp comparable in size to the Paddy's Flat gold camp stretching over 12 kilometres of strike. GBR has also received high-grade assays from Phase 6 RC drilling at Mulga Bill. #ProactiveInvestors #GreatBoulderResources #asx #gold #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

Happy Wednesday! It's September 14, 2022 and today, we're talking about butterflies and the Mulga Bore Hard Rock Band performing on the Gold Coast! Come join us.  ** You can also send us a message to the Morning Kids AU Instagram account, or to MorningKids@sca.com.au.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As we kick of Whomp Week 2022 Mulga the Artist calls in for a quick chat to talk about art, surf culture and koalas that can bodysurf.

Fun times with one of the best and most fresh artists in Australia, Mulga! We hear about how he came up in the art world, he teaches us some of his painting techniques, we get some advice on 100% completely hypothetical situations, and even get down to the meaning of life. It's impossible to listen to Mulga and not walk away with a sense of optimism and energy. Enjoy.

Update from Mia Pepper from the Conservation Council of WA about the proposed uranium mine in Western Australia at Mulga Rock, and the proposed merger between Vimy Resources and Deep Yellow. After that, we'll get Dr Jim Green's perspective on what the election result means for the nuclear free campaign in Australia.

This is the reading of Mulga Bill's Bicycle by Banjo Paterson. If you like this content and you like to further support and make this podcast grow please head over to: www.patreon.com/shortstoryscene --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/shortstoryscene/support

Sometimes licence conditions for project approvals can cause damage. On this radioactive show, we look at the damage Vimy Resources is causing in their attempt to get approval to mine uranium at Mulga Rock, and how conditions set by the Malaysian Government have got Lynas in a rush to process Rare Earths in WA. We hear from Nuclear Free Campaigner at the Conservation Council of WA, Mia Pepper, about the Vimy Resources plan to establish WA's first ever uranium mine at Mulga Rock, and how the community is determined to stop it. Vimy are destroying the habitat of the endangered Sandill Dunnart. You can read the CCWA media release about it here. The Vimy Resources AGM will be held on Friday 26th Nov 1.30 AEST. Go to Nuclear Free WA on FB for the event link for the livestream of the AGM.We also hear from Lee Tan, Policy Coordinator at Aid/Watch, about the current status of the proposal from Australian rare earth miner Lynas to establish a processing facility and waste dump near Kalgoorlie and the impacts these operators have overseas.photo credit: www.bushheritage.org.au 

The New Heights Show on Education is an internet radio program in which the hosts cover various topics of education for Home, Charter and Public School families in Ohio and beyond.  Local communities include Paulding, Defiance, Bryan, Van Wert, Delphos, Lima, Putnam County, Wauseon and Napoleon. For an invitation to the live show, visit us on Facebook or Twitter to sign up, or email us at NewHeightsEducation@yahoo.com

A discussion of the Mulga snakeLinks:Poison Control Center—Main Websitehttps://www.poison.org/Australian Zoo—Mulga Snakehttps://www.australiazoo.com.au/wildlife/our-animals/king-brown-or-mulga-snake/Discussion of Symptoms of a Mulga Bite:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24726467/Australian Museum's page on Mulga Snakeshttps://australian.museum/learn/animals/reptiles/mulga-snake/YouTube:l KING BROWN SNAKE (MULGA SNAKE) - Pseudechis australis. Largest Venom Dose in Australiahttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xwNdSanOnq4

The New Heights Show on Education is an internet radio program in which the hosts cover various topics of education for Home, Charter and Public School families in Ohio and beyond.  Local communities include Paulding, Defiance, Bryan, Van Wert, Delphos, Lima, Putnam County, Wauseon and Napoleon. For an invitation to the live show, visit us on Facebook or Twitter to sign up, or email us at NewHeightsEducation@yahoo.com

Anangu Spinifex woman, Debbie Carmody, shares the story of the her people’s displacement after the nuclear weapons testing at Maralinga in South Australia. Debbie is a Traditional Owner of Mulga Rock, east of Kalgoorlie, which is currently under threat from a uranium mine proposed by mining company Vimy resources.This recording is one of two taken from the Yellow Cake country webinar “Maralinga to Mulga Rock”, recorded in November 2020. The first part of the story was broadcast on our last Rad Show. The full webinar can be veiwed here: https://vimeo.com/482901226Featured on the show is music by The Mission Songs Project and Archie Roach, a song called "Hopkins River".

Anangu Spinifex woman, Debbie Carmody, shares the story of the her people’s displacement after the nuclear weapons testing at Maralinga in South Australia. Debbie is a Traditional Owner of Mulga Rock, east of Kalgoorlie, which is currently under threat from a uranium mine proposed by mining company Vimy resources.This recording is one of two taken from the Yellow Cake country webinar “Maralinga to Mulga Rock”, recorded in November 2020. The second part of the story will be broadcast on our next Rad Show. The full webinar can be veiwed here: https://vimeo.com/482901226Music by The Desert Stars. Hear more of their music here: https://desertstars1.bandcamp.com

If you get bitten by a snake in the middle of the bush don't do what this bloke did

If you get bitten by a snake in the middle of the bush don't do what this bloke did

If you get bitten by a snake in the middle of the bush don't do what this bloke did

Clinton Maynard is joined by Joel Moore, renowned Australian street artist & illustrator better known as ‘Mulga’, who paints murals, designs t-shirts and runs the Mulga brand. Joel left his boring finance job in 2014 to focus exclusively on the making of his art. Having his first art show and launching his art career in early 2012 his creative portfolio to date is an impressive one with over 56 shows under his belt, winner of AS Colours Little Help Project t-shirt design competition, gold at the 2013 Illustrators Australia awards & finalist and peoples choice winner at Hazelhurst’s 2013 Art on Paper prize. Known for his unique style of intricate line work & bright colours, Mulga’s art brings to life a world where tropical bearded men run rampant, lions smoke tobacco pipes, tigers wear diamond sunglasses and gorillas rule the world like some kind of funky planet of the apes. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mulga is a multi-talented artist who took a unique route into his art career. Commercially focussed, Mulga set the foundations for his empire with merchandise first and original art as a product of demand. For a super switched on artrepreneur, Mulga is one down to earth dude who is just happy to be out of the hell that was a 9-5 career in Financial Management, and into the wonderful world of art. Listen to how he did it, on Street Art Unearthed.   Mulga online: https://mulgatheartist.com.au/ (all social handles can be found through here)   Music by: Purple Planet Music

If you get bitten by a snake in the middle of the bush don't do what this bloke did

If you get bitten by a snake in the middle of the bush don't do what this bloke did

If you get bitten by a snake in the middle of the bush don't do what this bloke did

Earlier this year, the Japanese Peace Boat made its 103rd voyage to this country, visiting Fremantle, Adelaide, Melbourne and Sydney. Anangu Spinifex woman, Debbie Carmody on her recent time on the Peace Boat.  Debbie was invited as a guest educator on the Peace Boat as part of the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons (ICAN) workshops series, All Aboard.Debbie gave a powerful history lesson, speaking  of her families terrible suffering from the nuclear fallout from the Maralinga atomic bomb tests from the 1960’s and how her people became some of the first environmental refugees from their country, Ooldea. Moving from this country to now what is called Mulga Rock in the Great Victoria Desert, 240 kilometres east-north-east of Kalgoorlie, her people are fighting against the proposed Vimy Resources, Mulga Rock uranium project.  Ending the speech, you will hear from Peace Boat organiser and translator, Rika Watanabe, who was moved to tears, along with many others in the room from Debbie's speech.  This episode recognises and celebrates International Women's Day on Sunday 8 March 2020, acknowledging the resistance, talents, strengths and power of women working against the global nuclear industrial complex. 

आपण ऍपल पॉडकास्ट (https://itunes.apple.com/in/podcast/ब-लग-थ-मर-ठ-ग-ष-ट-baalgatha-marathi/id1446584744?ls=1) , Google पॉडकास्ट (https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hdWRpb2Jvb20uY29tL2NoYW5uZWxzLzQ5ODI4MjQucnNz) ,ट्यूनइन (http://tunein.com/podcasts/Kids--Family-Podcasts/Balaghat-Marathi-Story-p1181200/) , रेडिओ पब्लिक (https://radiopublic.com/baalgatha-marathi-8g0OVa) , स्पॉटिफ़ाई (https://open.spotify.com/show/2aNrv2iBfNMe6t8QzgPbqE) , Jio Saavn ,स्टिचर आणि कास्टबॉक्स (https://castbox.fm/channel/बालगाथा-मराठी-गोष्टि%3A-Baalgatha-Marathi-id1697719) वर बालगथा-मराठी पॉडकास्ट ऐकु शकता. अधिक जाणून घेण्यासाठी https://gaathastory.com/baalgatha-marathiला भेट द्या. You can subscribe to Baalgatha Marathi Podcast on Jio Saavn , Apple Podcasts (https://itunes.apple.com/in/podcast/ब-लग-थ-मर-ठ-ग-ष-ट-baalgatha-marathi/id1446584744?ls=1) , Google Podcasts (https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hdWRpb2Jvb20uY29tL2NoYW5uZWxzLzQ5ODI4MjQucnNz) , Spotify (https://open.spotify.com/show/2aNrv2iBfNMe6t8QzgPbqE) , Radio Public (https://radiopublic.com/baalgatha-marathi-8g0OVa) , Castbox (https://castbox.fm/channel/बालगाथा-मराठी-गोष्टि%3A-Baalgatha-Marathi-id1697719) , Storiyoh, TuneIn (http://tunein.com/podcasts/Kids--Family-Podcasts/Balaghat-Marathi-Story-p1181200/) and many other fine sites and sources. Visit https://gaathastory.com/baalgatha-marathito learn more.   This story is narrated by Anaya Thatte. You can subscribe to this podcast by visiting www.gaathastory.com (https://gaathastory.com/chimpu) or writing us an email at contact@gaathastory.com (mailto:mailto:contact@gaathastory.com) . You can also send us a message by sending a message on WhatsApp  at +91-9850800464 with the words "Subscribe Baalgatha". Thanks!

In this episode of Coffee with Samso, I was delighted to have a conversation with Mike Young about the Uranium business.  I believe that this is going to be the future of clean and efficient energy.  Unfortunately, this is such a topical subject that the mention of the word "uranium" strikes abundant negative connotations to the general public.  Two major disasters in this nuclear sector have created a universal fear of the most efficient and cleanest energy source. There is no argument that there is risk involved in having nuclear energy.  However, there are risks involved in everything. There are countless disasters that have left a long term footprint on this planet that is not related to nuclear. However, that has not stopped continued activity within those sectors.  With the increasing momentum in the renewable energy sector, one should look at nuclear energy to reduce our energy costs. In this conversation, Mike Young gives Samso a great insight into what is little know about the uranium industry and what is happening around the world.  

Joel “Mulga The Artist” Moore is one of most Sydney’s most prolific street artists and he is living proof that you can Choose Your Own Adventure to get paid to love what you do!   Disillusioned by the drain of corporate life, over a short 2 year period Mulga transformed his world from selling t-shirts at Bondi Beach Market in Sydney on weekends to driving enough revenue to support his family through artwork sales, that he was able to leave behind the 9-5 grind.    On today’s show Joel describes to us his earliest ever memory growing up in The Shire, the excitement of creating animated artwork with the Coca Cola brand for Sydney’s iconic Kings Cross Coke Sign, aspirations of a Mulga-inspired TV show and theme park, painting the COOLEST birthday presents for his young kids, his upcoming business trip to Japan and much, much more.   Joel “Mulga” Moore is a shining example for any of you who have ever aspired to get paid to love what you do! It is possible… and all that you have to do is make a start... since stepping away from the day-to-day grind, Mulga has painted artwork collaborations with countless local and global brands including the likes of Red Bull, MTV, adidas, Virgin Mobile, Foxtel, Microsoft and Tradie Workwear.   So step inside the world of Mulga The Artist, have a listen to the podcast and tell me what you think!   Connect with Mulga the Artist online: http://mulgatheartist.com.au http://instagram.com/mulgatheartist https://www.facebook.com/Mulgatheartist Louis’s 4th birthday “a monster riding a motorbike doing a wheelie and eating an icecream” https://mulgatheartist.com.au/march-26-2018-at-0952am/   Hit Hot & Delicious: Rocks The Planet up on social media here: Twitter https://twitter.com/hotndelicious Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hotndelicious/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/craftbeerlovin/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/HotnDelicious Hot & Delicious YouTube - Ballistyx Snowboard Show, interviews & more. https://www.youtube.com/user/HotnDeliciousRecords 'Hot & Delicious: Rocks The Planet’ entertainment, travel, photography & lifestyle blog: http://hotndelicious.com/   For social media strategy, content/photography & influencer business enquiries contact: info@hotndelicious.com

Today we are going to discuss several items that relate to rabbits and Christmas. The first item is a short story by Beatrix Potter that has accompanied illustrations in the show notes. A news article about The rabbits of Christmas past: A present that backfired for Australia. A nice set of treats you can make for your rabbit. We cover the topic of your Bunny and the Holidays. A Narragansett Legend of how Rabbit wishes for snow, which we have covered once before, but it is a fun story, and finally A Time for Giving. THE RABBIT'S CHRISTMAS PARTY by Beatrix Potter The rabbits arrive for the party. On a wet December day, the rabbits gathered for a Christmas party. Rabbits don't like rain, so they wore raincoats. One rabbit brought an umbrella. The room was decorated for Christmas with holly on the walls. When the rabbits sat down to eat, there were not enough chairs. So some rabbits sat on baskets. The rabbits sit down to eat. The rabbits dance a country jig. After dinner, the table was pushed aside, and the rabbits danced in a circle. One rabbit provided music by playing the pipe. When the piper became tired, the rabbits started a game of "Blind Man's Bluff." One rabbit would be blindfolded. Then that rabbit would try to tag the other rabbits. When a rabbit was tagged, he or she would be blindfolded and the game would start again. The rabbits play 'Blind Man's Bluff'. The rabbits roast apples for dessert. For dessert, the rabbits roasted apples. They tied apples to strings and hung them by the fire. The rabbit who watched them used a cabbage leaf to keep her face from getting too hot. After all of the food and exercise, some of the rabbits had trouble staying awake around the warm fireplace. After dessert, it was time to go. The rabbits found their coats by candlelight. Then they said goodbye all around before they set out. Time to Go. Now this story and information came from a website called family Christmas online, which we have a link to in the show notes. https://familychristmasonline.com/stories_other/potter/rabbits_christmas/rabbits_christmas.htm Beatrix Potter was born to a wealthy family in London, England in 1866. Supposedly tutored (but largely ignored) by her governess, she had many long hours to spend alone with a growing menagerie of pets, which she taught herself to draw in startlingly accurate detail and proportion. Her innate intelligence and ability to observe and document minute details of nature should have given her a scientific career, but Victorian England didn't even think women should have "their own" money or property, much less a career in a "man's world." In 1890, she began illustrating greeting cards, using her pet rabbits as models more often than not. In 1893, she began writing and illustrating her own children's books. In 1902 the first - Peter Rabbit - was published. The real history of the paintings is not clear, but they were never published in her lifetime. Perhaps that helped to preserve them, because in those days, the original paintings were often discarded (or taken home by employees) once they had guided the printers' efforts to make the color separations needed for printing. Four of the paintings are in a museum today, but the other two are in a private collection. When the US copyrights on most of Potter's work expired, a few book printers started including these six paintings in titles like "The Complete Peter Rabbit Collection," etc. Potter's original publisher then released images of the paintings in a "frieze", a long strip of paper you could unfold to view them all at once. Unfortunately it went out of print almost immediately and hasn't been reprinted. On the other hand, the images in the frieze look like they've been adapted for four-color printing the same way Potters' paintings adapted over a century ago - a process that reduced details and subtleties of shade. We are free to publish these paintings in this format in the United States because they are in public domain here. However, they are still be under copyright in other countries. If you live outside of the United States, please check the copyright laws of your country before downloading these images. Now when I was researching Rabbits and Christmas, I came across an article about rabbits from Christmas past. The rabbits of Christmas past: a present that backfired for Australia On Christmas Day 1859, the Victoria Acclimatization Society released 24 rabbits for hunting, to help settlers feel more at home. Given the millions of dollars in damage to agricultural productivity that ensued, as well as the impacts on biodiversity as the rabbits bred and spread to cover 70% of the continent, this could be seen as Australia’s worst Christmas present. Rabbits are well known for their ability to strip grasslands bare and destroy the seedlings of woody shrubs and trees. Even in low numbers, rabbits can completely prevent some important woody species from regenerating. Mulga woodlands, for example, cover vast tracts of inland Australia, and mulga trees are likely to be a very important carbon store in these areas. However, rabbit numbers as low as one animal per hectare can effectively stop the replacement of old trees by destroying seedlings. Importantly, much of the damage that rabbits cause to the environment can be reversed. http://theconversation.com/the-rabbits-of-christmas-past-a-present-that-backfired-for-australia-35544 Rabbit treats at Christmas Flex your creative skills and share the Christmas cheer with your furry friend this year. I will explain how to make three nutritious and delicious homemade bunny treats, perfect for the festive season. Like us, rabbits can become overweight and suffer from dental disease if they have too many treats. Excess sugars and starchy foods can also wreak havoc with the sensitive population of bacteria in their gut. Although we commonly think of rabbits munching on carrots, root vegetables like these have a high sugar content and, along with pieces of fruit, should only be given as an occasional treat – Christmas is just such a time! As Christmas approaches, why not involve your bunny in the season’s fun – homemade treats and presents are the perfect way to spread the festive spirit! And because they’re homemade you’ll know you’re giving him the healthiest treats possible. There seems to be bright lights and sparkly things everywhere, anyone would think it was almost Christmas or something! If it’s snuck up on you and the idea of braving the shops for last minute presents sends you into a panic, this is for you… The first one is a Hanging biscuit decoration These festive biscuits are delicious for your bunny. Take a handful of pellets, a handful of rolled oats, half a banana, half a courgette (which is also known as a zucchini) and half a small carrot. Finely grate the carrot and courgette/zucchini, chop up the banana, crush the pellets and mix it all together with the oats. Roll out the mix with a rolling pin and then cut out Christmas shapes with biscuit cutters. Poke a hole in the top of each – don’t forget this step if you want to hang them up – and bake on a low heat for a couple of hours until they are completely dry. Please remember to remove the ribbon, or swap it for something more bunny safe like sisal before letting your bun lose on them! Bunny crackers A quick, simple toy to occupy your bunny and make sure he eats his greens. Simply stuff a toilet roll tube with a few mixed handfuls of fresh hay and leafy greens, like spinach, sprout-tops or kale. Make sure the hay and greens are poking out of the ends, fluff them out and presto, a bunny cracker! Your rabbit will love rolling it around and poking out every last bit of goodness to eat. As well as meeting their basic nutritional requirements, nibbling hay keeps bunnies busy, chewing strengthens their teeth and jaws and it keeps their gut healthy, too. Giving a variety of greens every day also mimics the many different plants rabbits graze on in the wild. A mini Christmas tree With your tree out of bounds, give your bunny his own Christmas tree made of twigs of apple wood or willow, with ‘baubles’ made from chunks of apple or orange (not the peel) and small berries like blueberries. Bind the twigs together with string, stick the ‘trunk’ through a hole in a shoebox to keep it steady and thread the fruits onto the tree for your rabbit to find and enjoy. Once he’s eaten the fruit, your bunny can have hours of fun nibbling the twigs, which keep his teeth in good health, Remember that these are easy and inexpensive to make, healthier than most shop bought treats and make wonderfully tasty Christmas presents for your rabbit. Just take these instructions for making homemade rabbit treats and adjust the flavor to your rabbits taste. http://www.therabbithouse.com/blog/2011/12/21/minute-christmas-baking-rabbits/ https://www.petplan.co.uk/pet-information/rabbit/advice/seasons-eatings/ Your Bunny and the Holidays It's that time of the year again when the humans go a bit crazy, otherwise known as Christmas. We are going to make the most of the festive season, rabbit style... The festive season is perfect for spending time with your pet and providing him with some well-deserved treats and attention. To keep the holidays fun and trouble-free, keep plants out of your bunny’s reach; some can be toxic to rabbits. And if you have a house rabbit, remember to supervise him around the Christmas tree, wrappings and ribbons, low-lying human snacks and candles or open fires – these can all be hazardous to pets. We are going to find out how to stop your Christmas tree being chewed, how to manage guests unfamiliar with house bunnies, what foods should be kept out of reach and learn how to make sure you and your rabbit enjoy this special time together. It's holiday season again, a time of year that can be both fun and stressful for you and your rabbit. In the midst of all your holiday preparations, here a few tips to keep your bunny safe and happy over the holiday season. Christmas can be a time of mixed blessings for a house rabbit. On the one hand, there is the likelihood of more treats, attention and excitement; on the other hand, there is the risk of interruption to our sacred routine, naptimes and so on. Your home can change quite a bit during the Christmas holidays with the putting up of decorations and it’s likely you rabbit will want to explore these new things, typically by nibbling them. Unfortunately most Christmas decorations aren’t made with house rabbits in mind, so it’s important to add a little bit of bunny proofing to them to stop them being damages and make them safe. Plants & Christmas Trees Christmas trees are so great rabbit's don't understand why the humans don't have them all year round. What could be better for a house rabbit than a tree in your living room? Anyway, a rabbit gets the amusement of watching the humans trying to put the lights on (and try to protect the cables from your bunny friend). Here's the chance to have a helpful house bunny that nibbles on any branches within reach and generally tidying up the tree. Be aware of seasonal plants that are brought into the home. Christmas trees can be a real temptation for you rabbit. Make sure the tree is placed away from any object that can be climbed on to stop you rabbit reaching over to the tree. Check to see your tree is firmly secured and can’t be knocked or pulled over. It can often be best to fence off your tree with a pet pen to keep your bunny away from low hanging branches and present underneath. As well as the risk of knocking the tree over real fir trees can also be bad for rabbits if eaten. If you water your tree make sure the tree water is covered over as this can also dangerous as it may contain fertilizer and even aspirin used to keep the tree looking fresh. If your Christmas tree has not been treated (with fire retardant, pesticides, etc) or painted, then it should be safe to chew. Note that natural chemical compounds in some evergreens may cause the bunny's urine to turn more orange than usual, but this is not a health concern. Fir tree oils can irritate to the mouth and the tree needles can also cause digested problems. Plastic trees can also be a problem if eaten as the man made non-digestible materials can cause tummy upsets. Find a nice spot where you can all enjoy the tree but out of reach from a curious rabbit. Despite common perception, Poinsettia plants are not poisonous. That's not to say your bunny should eat them, since they can cause mild intestinal discomfort in some sensitive individuals. But they should not cause serious illness. Some holiday plants, such as holly, mistletoe and certain types of ivy, can be toxic. To be especially safe, keep ALL plants and fresh green decorations up and out of your bunny's reach. Put them in a room where your bunny doesn't usually romp, or place them high enough to be out of reach of little teeth. Make sure falling berry’s and leaves are in areas where they can’t fall in your bunnies path. Pinecones are generally safe distractions, and make festive bunny chew and throw toys at this time of year. Take a critical look at your tree before placing the ornaments and lights. Low hanging decorations could be inviting toys. On lower limbs, use safe plastic or wooden ornaments a rabbit can safely nibble, tug, or steal. Always supervise closely when bunny is loose around the tree. With pets in the past we have hung bells and jingling things down low on the tree as a first alert to trouble. Lights, Cords, Decorations Those of you who have Christmas trees also may also have extra electrical cords and lights, which bunnies can and will chew. If possible, put your Christmas tree in a room where Bunny doesn't play. If this isn't possible, you can make your tree "off limits" to your rabbit by placing a puppy pen around it, or you can use the pen to section off the part of the room where the tree is, keeping bunny safely away. This will help keep you and your rabbit safe from chewed electrical cords and preserve your favorite Christmas ornaments, as well. If you put up electrical decorations during this season, make sure the cords are well out of Bunny's reach. Plastic wire protectors may help slow down a curious bunny. However, the wire wrap will not necessarily prevent a determined rabbit from chewing through the plastic to the wires. So after wrapping the cords in the wire wrap, you should still tuck them out of rabbit reach. If you can’t hide the power cords you can cover them with something tough like plastic pipe, this can be split along its length and slipped over the cable so you don’t need to take the plug off. We have several tips for bunny proofing a house in the episode about house rabbits. I came across two news stories about rabbits eating lights for wires. WAKEFIELD, Mass. (WHDH) – A Wakefield family caught a rabbit chewing through his Christmas lights on his home surveillance video. Greg DiGiorgio said he spent 12 hours putting up his Christmas lights on Monday, only to find the wire had been clipped. Thinking he was being vandalized, DiGiorgio set up a surveillance camera to find out who put the lights out. Turns out, it was a hungry rabbit. “I was actually relieved. I was hoping there wasn’t some vandal going around Wakefield,” said Rachel DiGiorgio. The family has since moved the lights out of the rabbit’s reach. http://whdh.com/news/wakefield-family-finds-rabbit-chewing-through-christmas-lights/ NORTHWEST HARRIS COUNTY, Texas - A hidden camera sting caught more than a Cypress homeowner expected when he hoped to catch the vandal that kept cutting his Christmas lights. "We put up our Christmas lights right after Thanksgiving. After they were up a few days, we woke up and noticed they were cut," said Brett Mosser. For days, Mosser was under the impression that a grinch had made its way to his home and was cutting his Christmas lights. The homeowner even showed the local news pictures of his wife holding one of the snipped wires -- from the family's elaborate outdoor holiday display. "I repaired them, thinking it was a one time deal. But it kept happening. It happened five times in a week," said Mosser. Upset that someone could do something this ungodly, the church pastor enlisted the help of a friend because, he said, he was determined to catch the culprit. "We were setting up cameras and we weren't watching 20 or 30 minutes and we noticed something scurrying on the ground," said Mosser. The so-called vandal: a furry rabbit. "The best part of it, was this was, 'Oh good, this wasn't a human.' I had been thinking, 'Who could be this mean?'" said Mosser. A lesson, Mosser said, he didn't take for granted, especially because he knows that it's never good to make assumptions. "We were all determined to catch this person. and I think God has a sense of humor," said Mosser. https://www.click2houston.com/news/local/harris-county/rabbit-busted-as-christmas-light-vandal- Now back to our tips about Lights, Cords, Decorations Be alert about synthetic tinsel and garland which, if ingested, could cause tummy trouble or impactions. And be conscious of potpourri. Some rabbits enjoy nibbling on it, and there's no telling what potentially harmful chemicals or preservatives might have been used in the potpourri you're using. Ornaments If your rabbit starts taking an interest in your Christmas decorations or ornaments its best to move these out of reach. They are often made of materials that can be easily ingested which can cause gastrointestinal problems. Even some of the more natural looking materials can be harmful as they can be treated with fire retardant materials. Place them on a shelf out of reach or on a table able before. Once your rabbits curiosity is sparked its likely they will keep returning no matter how many times you say NO! While wrapping and opening gifts, keep in mind that tape and ribbon are not good things for rabbits to eat, but they seem to be especially attractive playthings to some bunnies. As a substitute, give white tissue paper and you'll enjoy watching some happy playtime. 'Tis the season for candles and fireplaces. Keep the first high out of reach and the other enclosed so your bunny can't investigate too closely. Don’t place candles on anything that can be knocked over or on something that can be tugged at by your rabbit resulting in the candle toppling over. Even cold ashes can be harmful, as they are very caustic if combined with water (including saliva!). Be aware of low-lying candy, snack bowls, and gingerbread homes, or your buns will have a (potentially dangerous) feast on holiday treats. Coffee tables and end tables are usually low enough for a healthy bunny to easily hop up and partake of your festive offerings. Salty snacks are particularly risky, since a rabbit can actually ingest a fatal overdose of salt if she eats too much (e.g., chips, salted nuts, etc.) Company and the Hubbub of the Holidays Many families have friends and family members for short or long visits around this time of year. This will inevitably interrupt your rabbit's customary routine and atmosphere. If you have family members who don't understand house rabbits, make sure you take the time to prepare both your company and your rabbit for what to expect. This could be a great opportunity to educate your friends and family about rabbits and rabbit behavior. To reduce your rabbit's stress, try to stick as close as possible to her routine. Make sure you remember to give her plenty of attention and reassurance. If your bunny is particularly sensitive to noise and activity, you may even want to move her to a quieter room while your company is visiting. A big changes at Christmas can be people visiting your home who may not be used to house rabbits. It may be best to ask guests to take their shoes off as they may not be used to how rabbits tend to get under food and can easily be stepped on. If you have children staying, encourage them not to race around where your rabbit can roam. Don't be shy about laying down some ground rules for your company, especially if they include children. Never leave your rabbit unsupervised with a child. Small visitors may be tempted to chase, pick up, or inadvertently mishandle your bunny. It could take only a second for a potentially crippling or even fatal accident to occur at the hands of a well-meaning, but overly affectionate child. Uninitiated guests may not be used to how good rabbits are at chewing things so it’s important to give them somewhere to leave shoes, coats or handbags where they can’t be got at. Be careful to keep an eye on laptop or phone charger leads that may appear. It’s also worth re-enforcing to guests that may not be used to rabbits that it’s unlikely that your rabbit will want to play with them or their children. Help them understand rabbits are shy prey animals, which means they can be timid and skittish in some situations. Rabbits also have fragile bones and can be injured easily if handled improperly. Introduce the rabbit calmly and go through some simple rules at the start. Simple rules for rabbit safety: ⦁ Don’t shout or scream as loud noises can distress rabbits as they have sensitive ears. ⦁ Take their shoes off to the risk of stepping on your rabbit. ⦁ Only give your rabbit it’s normal food, don’t feed it sweets or chocolate. ⦁ Remember rabbits can scratch and bite when stressed so be careful. ⦁ Let your rabbit come to you, it may not like being picked up stroked or cuddled If you have guests who are particularly interested in visiting your rabbit, don't allow them to handle the bunny without first properly instructing them about safe handling. Let visitors know that a rabbit's digestive system is very delicate, and though she may be adorable when she sits up and begs for treats, that giving in and overfeeding her could be killing her with kindness. Many of the foods that we associate with Christmas can also be harmful if you rabbit eats them and special attention needs to be given to snacks left out by guests that are in reach. Sweets and chocolate that may be discarded by children could easily be stolen by your rabbit and many of the foods can be harmful to an unsuspecting bunny. Chocolate and sweets It’s important to keep chocolate out of reach of your rabbit. If your rabbit only eats a small piece then you could be lucky and no harm may come of it. But if your rabbit eats a large amount of chocolate, then this could be quite serious and result in an emergency visit to the vets. Sugary sweets are also bad for rabbits and if left out may cause harm, alongside this if the wrappers are eaten they can cause issues. Remember, what the humans fail to realize is that the best bit of presents for rabbits is helping them unwrap theirs. Acres and acres of wrapping paper to play with... Rabbits get excited just thinking about it. If your people parents tell you they can manage on their own, ignore them - we all know there's no better present opener than a set of rabbit teeth. Watch out for the sellotape though, that stuff can mess rabbit fur for days. With these precautions in mind, we wish you and your bunnies a fun-filled, joyous Holiday Season! http://www.rabbit.org/care/holidays.html http://bunnyproof.com/making-christmas-fun-safe-for-your-rabbit http://www.bunnyhugga.com/fun/how-to-train-your-humans-a-guide-for-rabbits/rabbits-and-christmas.html (A Narragansett Legend) Long in the way time past time, rabbits had very short ears. They had very long tails. They had long, straight arms and long, straight legs. Very different than the way rabbits look today. One day, Rabbit was out. It was spring-time. Looking for something to do, and something to eat, as rabbits are always looking for something to eat, he came upon a willow tree that had fresh little shoots in it. It made him so hungry. He wanted to go and taste some of those shoots but it was high up in the willow tree and you know yourselves that rabbits are not good tree climbers! So Rabbit decided to eat some of the grass and play around. But he thought to himself, “I would like to play in the snow.” He remembered that his grandmother told him that if you can wish for something hard enough it can happen. So Rabbit started to wish for it to snow and he started to dance. And he started singing his song, “Oh how I wish it would snow; Oh how I wish it would snow.” And as Rabbit danced and prayed and sung his song, it started to snow a little bit. Oh, this made Rabbit so happy that he sung his song stronger and harder. “Oh how I wish it would snow; Oh how I wish it would snow.” And the snow started to come down. And Rabbit was so excited to see that snow coming down that he sung his song stronger. “Oh how I wish it would snow; Oh how I wish it would snow.” And it started to snow so much. And because he wished for it to snow so much, the snow rose higher and higher until it rose high into that willow tree. And now Rabbit played in the snow, and now it was so high he could eat some of those fresh shoots that were in the willow tree. He filled his stomach. And now he wanted to go home, tired from all that dancing and eating. But when he looked, he saw that his home was covered with all that snow. Well, he decided he would rest in the crotch of the tree. And he fell asleep. He awoke the next morning and the sun had come out and melted all that snow away. Now, Rabbit was high up in that willow tree, wondering how he was ever going to get down. Because as you know yourselves, rabbits are not good tree climbers! So as he was holding onto those branches and looking and wondering how could he get down, how could he sing his song again, how could he make it snow? As he was leaning over, SNAP! His tail broke! And when his tail broke he went tumbling down out of that tree. And as he tumbled down out of that tree, his little short ears would get caught in the branches and stretch and stretch and pull and pull until they were as long as they are today! And when Rabbit fell out of that willow tree, he hit that ground so hard his long, straight arms shot into his body and became little, short arms just like they are today. And when that Rabbit fell out of that tree, he hit that ground so hard his long, straight legs broke and bent just like they are today. And when that Rabbit fell out of that tree, he hit that ground so hard, he split his lip. Now, you know that this is a true lesson. Because if ever you were to look at that Rabbit today, or any of his grandchildren, you would see that they all have long ears, little short arms, bent rear legs, a split lip, no tail, and they have to hop everywhere they go. Any springtime, you can go out into the park or into the woods and look up in that willow tree. And when you look up into that willow tree, you will see where Rabbit has left his tail. Because that willow tree has a very special look. And today that willow tree and Rabbit both look different. http://treasurestatelifestyles.com/rabbits-wish-for-christmas/ A Time for Giving I know your bunnies are a luckily lot, I’m sure they are treated and cuddled all year around. Sadly, there are many bunnies that don’t have someone to spoil them this Christmas, so if you have spare treats, have time to make some bunny toys, or have odds and ends like bottles, bowls, bin bags, brushes, towels, unwanted toys, even a bag of spare bunny food then please pop them along to your local rescue and make their day with something for the not so luckily bunnies. © Copyrighted

Mulga Bill's Bicycle, by Banjo Paterson

Mulga Bill's Bicycle, by Banjo Paterson

Red Bull Curates: The Canvas Cooler is a project that pairs up-and-coming artists with local venue owners. For the second Australian edition we head to Sydney’s infamous Bondi Beach, where financial planner turned street artist Joel ‘Mulga’ Moore livens up the neighbourhood with his wild and wacky animal characters. And what better venue for Moore’s vivid art to feature than Bondi’s quintessential beach bar, The Bucket List, where a giant mural of Captain Gorilla is set to adorn one of the venue’s walls.

This episode features Phyllis Perkins, aka “Phyllis from Mulga” from the Paul Finebaum Show. The avid Alabama fan talks about fighting for underdogs everywhere and fighting her own battles with cancer. As fiery a personality as ever on Finebaum’s daily radio show, Perkins remains a cornerstone caller and a bigger Tide fan than ever. CLICK … Continue reading Ram It, Jam It #17: Phyllis from Mulga

A robust round table discussion first broadcast on the Munt Warning drug harm reduction show, River FM in Lismore, Northern NSW, Australia in Jan 2010. Featuring hosts Paul and Jackie Onassid, with guests experiential journalist Rak Razam, Aussie plant specialist Mulga, and youth culture representative Dylan Heller. What is the difference between entheogens and drugs and what role does DMT or Dimethyltryptamine straddle between the two as this archaic knowledge crests in the Western consciousness? Is DMT in danger of becoming a recreational street drug, as with the leaf extract known as "Changa"? What about the religious spiritual usage as with ayahuasca churches? Can modern culture reclaim the sacred, and is DMT the vehicle for it? Does DMT take us to the realm we go to when we die? Is it a portal to God? Are there alien entities in the hyperspace it takes one to? And what good is the knowledge of the DMT experience when we come back? This debate covers the pros and cons, the dangers and the ineffable mysteries of DMT from a street level and a divine perspective and is invaluable listening for those psychonauts about to ingress, or those who are wondering about the merits of tryptamines themselves... This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 Unported License.

Join passionate plant heads sharing their experiences with psychoactive plants and their relationship to the Gaian matrix. Behind the chemistry are there active intelligences in the plant world, and if so how do we best interact with them? How can reclaiming our human-vegetal partnership help us become a sustainable culture? Why do we need to connect to the plant world? If plants can be teachers, can humans be students? What is our historical and bio-chemical relationship with plants? What does Nature have to teach us? What is the Australian plant kingdom’s place in the global entheo blossoming? Panel discussion held at EntheoGenesis Australis 2009 moderated by Rak Razam, featuring speakers: Jewelli Dollman, Dan Schreiber, Margaret Cross, Michael Bock, Julian Palmer, Rob Bruce and Mulga. photo courtesy of Spiral Monk © 2009 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 Unported License.