Podcasts about N30

March 15, 2024Mark, Scott, and Ray discuss questions that came into the PRS Network.Hello,What is the recommendation on documentation for new code 99459? Our practice is wanting to create a template for this procedure code. I know documenting a chaperon is key. Thank youHello,I need help.I am having issues with multiple insurance companies denying diagnosis code N30.10 stating it is an invalid code. Anyone else experiencing this issue? Any indication on what the issue is?I looked in the ICD10 code book and it states it is a billable code.Thank youHi I have a coding question for peds urology.Can CPT 51701 be used for a urine capture for UAs? Since this is peds our payor mix does not include medicare. I was under the impression that for commerical payors 51701 cannot be used for urine capture and that it would bundle into the E/M service.Also, shouldn't we be able to code 81001-81003 for the UA? The provider is only coding an E/M service with 51701.Thanks!  PRS Billing and Other ServicesClick Here to Get More Information and Request a Quote   The Thriving Urology Practice Facebook group.The Thriving Urology Practice Facebook Group link to join:https://www.facebook.com/groups/ThrivingPractice/    Join the discussion:Urology Coding and Reimbursement Group - Join for free and ask your questions, and share your wisdom.Click Here to Start Your Free Trial of AUACodingToday.com

Adu & The Guru Discussing the following stories in the news; 1. Hope dims as N15.9 billion Nigeria Air lands in court – The Guardian 2. Senate proposes 376 new agencies, shuns Oronsaye report – Punch 3. 133m poor Nigerians: SERAP sues Buhari over failure to probe spending on intervention programmes – The Guardian 4. Gbajabiamila Deceived Us To Call Off Strike ― ASUU – Tribune 5. National Assembly passes N21.82trn Budget for 2023 – Vanguard 6. 2022: N30 billion severance package, ASUU intervention form major issues in Reps – Daily Post 7. Man beats daughter to death for calling boyfriend with his SIM card – Vanguard 8. Senate not aware of N22tn loan –Ndume – Punch

The Federation Account Allocation Committee shared a total sum of N902.053 billion to the three tiers of government, as Federation Allocation for the month of November 2022. From this stated amount, inclusive of Gross Statutory Revenue, Value Added Tax (VAT), Exchange Gain and Electronic Money Transfer Levies (EMTL), the Federal Government received N358.515 billion, the States received N270.836 billion, the Local Government Councils got N204.130 billion, while the Oil producing states received N68.572 billion as derivation, (13% of Mineral Revenue). The distribution is as follows; Federal Government got N30.426 billion, the States received N101.420 billion, Local Government Councils got N70.994 billion.

The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission has disclosed that it has so far recovered over N30 billion out of the N109 billion allegedly siphoned by the suspended Accountant-General of the Federation, Idris Ahmed. The Chairman of the Commission, Abdulrasheed Bawa, stated this while appearing at the Ministerial Media Briefing organised by the Presidential Communications Team at the Presidential Villa, Abuja on Thursday. Idris was nabbed by operatives of the EFCC on May 16, 2022, in connection with a series of frauds that was initially thought to be N84 billion. The EFCC boss announced that the nationwide auction of forfeited automobiles will be followed by the disposal of over 150 houses to interested buyers.

The Labour Party says it would implement a minimum wage of N80,000-N100,000 if the party wins next year's presidential election. The party's Deputy National Chairman Ayo Olorunfemi said the LP is looking at implementing a new minimum wage of between N80,000-N100,000 as against the N30,000 obtainable presently. He says the present N30,000 minimum wage does not reflect the realities, adding that the Labour Party would pluck holes and exploit new ways to ensure the new wage structure is implemented if the party wins next year's polls.

On Top Wetin Dey Happen today, we dey ask why BiG man wey dem arrest after they commit offence dey always fall sick. Plenty example dey of BIG men wey commit offence and after dem arrest dem, dem go court tell court say dem sick make court free dem to go hospital. The one wey dey fresh among the BIG men na Abba Kyari, wey be policeman wey suppose to dey catch people wey put their hands for bad bad things wey dem accused say him self do bad thing. He don come out tell court say hin dey sick make dem release am after dem arrest am keep am for detention. My people, how una see this matter? Another tori wey we get for ground dis hot afternoon na on top one man wey kill his friend over argument on N30. The man wey hin name na Portable get small argument with his friend Ajayi. After dem settle dem and the argument finish, na hin Portable go carry broken bottle chuk Ajayi to death ooo, my people how una see this one too? Our Everyday Tori crew go sit down Gidigba today to chuck mouth for de 30min tori. Make una follow us for our social media handles: Search @LeadershipNGA for YouTube, Facebook and Twitter.

The Minister of Labour and Employment, Dr Chris Ngige, has faulted governors yet to pay the new minimum wage to workers in their states.He stated this Channels Television’s Sunday Politics saying that any employer paying its employee below N30,000 was doing so in contravention of the law.The minister says the law does not give room for picking and choosing, it is a must and the state governors not paying are breaching the law of the land.The Minister of Labour says he is authorized or any person nominated or designated by the minister to take action against such an employer on behalf of the worker to recover the balance of the wages.

On this week's show, Faizel chats about: Top smartphones of 2020; Doogee introduces new N20 Pro and N30 smartphones in South Africa; Apple Car, it’s no secret Apple is working on a car; The Consumer Electronics Show 2021 (CES 2021); DJI says it’s done nothing to justify being on US trade black list; Huawei’s Petal Maps offers users a new way to explore the world; Tech advices & cautions to listeners and much, much more.

This episode is Part II of a two-part interview with Aurora Apolito and William Gillis, two of the lead contributors to our summer symposium on Decentralization and Economic Coordination. Listen to Part I here, or on Spotify, iTunes, and Stitcher. Aurora Apolito is a mathematician and theoretical physicist. She studied physics in Italy and mathematics in Chicago, and later worked for various scientific institutions in the US, Canada, and Germany. She also works on mathematical linguistics, and on mathematical models for neuroscience and has authored six books on various aspects of this work. I should also note that Aurora Apolito is a pen name meant to differentiate this research from her work in other fields. Our other guest is someone most listeners will be familiar with, William Gillis. Will currently acts as technology coordinator at C4SS and was formerly our coordinating director. Will is a second-generation anarchist who's worked as an activist in countless projects and capacities since getting involved in the lead-up to N30 (also known as the "Battle in Seattle"). Gillis studies high energy physics and has held a deep fascination with the egalitarian potential of markets since 2003. Their writing can be found at C4SS.org and humaniterations.net. Here are both Will & Aurora’s essays in the summer Symposium: The Problem of Scale in Anarchism and the Case for Cybernetic Communism, Aurora Apolito Action Is Sometimes Clearer Than Talk: Why We Will Always Need Trade, William Gillis Centrifugal Tendencies in Information & Wealth, William Gillis *Support Logan Glitterbomb* As noted in this episode's intro, we're currently raising legal defense funds for C4SS writer Logan Marie Glitterbomb. Learn more and donate here. Meet the podcast team: Zachary Woodman - Host Tony Dreher - Audio Editor Can Standke - Editing Assistant Logan Marie Glitterbomb - Audio Contributor Cory Massimino - Treasurer Alex McHugh - Producer

This episode is Part I of a two-part interview with Aurora Apolito and William Gillis, two of the lead contributors to our summer symposium on Decentralization and Economic Coordination. Look out for Part II later this month, or if you’re a supporter of the show on Patreon, you can access Part II there now.  Aurora Apolito is a mathematician and theoretical physicist. She studied physics in Italy and mathematics in Chicago, and later worked for various scientific institutions in the US, Canada, and Germany. She also works on mathematical linguistics, and on mathematical models for neuroscience and has authored six books on various aspects of this work. I should also note that Aurora Apolito is a pen name meant to differentiate this research from her work in other fields.  Our other guest is someone most listeners will be familiar with, William Gillis. Will currently acts as technology coordinator at C4SS and was formerly our coordinating director. Will is a second-generation anarchist who's worked as an activist in countless projects and capacities since getting involved in the lead-up to N30 (also known as the "Battle in Seattle"). Gillis studies high energy physics and has held a deep fascination with the egalitarian potential of markets since 2003. Their writing can be found at C4SS.org and humaniterations.net.  Here are both Will & Aurora’s essays in the summer Symposium:  The Problem of Scale in Anarchism and the Case for Cybernetic Communism, Aurora Apolito Action Is Sometimes Clearer Than Talk: Why We Will Always Need Trade, William Gillis Centrifugal Tendencies in Information & Wealth, William Gillis   Support Logan Glitterbomb: As noted in this episode's intro, we're currently raising legal defense funds for C4SS writer Logan Marie Glitterbomb. Learn more and donate here.  Meet the podcast team: Zachary Woodman (Host), Tony Dreher (Audio Editor),  Can Standke (Editing Assistant), Logan Marie Glitterbomb (Audio Contributor), Cory Massimino (Treasurer), Alex McHugh (Producer)

This episode is Part I of a two-part interview with Aurora Apolito and William Gillis, two of the lead contributors to our summer symposium on Decentralization and Economic Coordination. Part II will be released on December 21st, although patrons can access that here now.  Aurora Apolito is a mathematician and theoretical physicist. She studied physics in Italy and mathematics in Chicago, and later worked for various scientific institutions in the US, Canada, and Germany. She also works on mathematical linguistics, and on mathematical models for neuroscience and has authored six books on various aspects of this work. I should also note that Aurora Apolito is a pen name meant to differentiate this research from her work in other fields. Our other guest is someone most listeners will be familiar with, William Gillis. Will currently acts as technology coordinator at C4SS and was formerly our coordinating director. Will is a second-generation anarchist who's worked as an activist in countless projects and capacities since getting involved in the lead-up to N30 (also known as the "Battle in Seattle"). Gillis studies high energy physics and has held a deep fascination with the egalitarian potential of markets since 2003. Their writing can be found at C4SS.org and humaniterations.net. Here are both Will & Aurora’s essays in the summer Symposium: The Problem of Scale in Anarchism and the Case for Cybernetic Communism, Aurora Apolito Action Is Sometimes Clearer Than Talk: Why We Will Always Need Trade, William Gillis Centrifugal Tendencies in Information & Wealth, William Gillis *Support Logan Glitterbomb* As noted in this episode's intro, we're currently raising legal defense funds for C4SS writer Logan Marie Glitterbomb. Learn more and donate here. Meet the podcast team: Zachary Woodman - Host Tony Dreher - Audio Editor Can Standke - Editing Assistant Logan Marie Glitterbomb - Audio Contributor Cory Massimino - Treasurer Alex McHugh - Producer

Nigerian Government has said it spent N30.5 billion in response to COVID-19 between April and July 2020. This is in response to a letter by the Socio-Economic Rights and Accountability Project (SERAP) which asked the government to provide a breakdown of how it spent the N36.3 billion donations and fund received to fight the COVID-19 pandemic. --- This episode is sponsored by · Afrolit Podcast: Hosted by Ekua PM, Afrolit shares the stories of multi-faceted Africans one episode at a time. https://open.spotify.com/show/2nJxiiYRyfMQlDEXXpzlZS?si=mmgODX3NQ-yfQvR0JRH-WA Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/newscast-africa/support

Nigerian Government has said it spent N30.5 billion in response to COVID-19 between April and July 2020. This is in response to a letter by the Socio-Economic Rights and Accountability Project (SERAP) which asked the government to provide a breakdown of how it spent the N36.3 billion donations and fund received to fight the COVID-19 pandemic. --- This episode is sponsored by · Afrolit Podcast: Hosted by Ekua PM, Afrolit shares the stories of multi-faceted Africans one episode at a time. https://open.spotify.com/show/2nJxiiYRyfMQlDEXXpzlZS?si=mmgODX3NQ-yfQvR0JRH-WA Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/newscast-africa/support

The FMDQ Holdings Plc has listed the United Capital Plc Series 1 N10.00bn Fixed Rate Bond under its N30.00bn Bond Programme in its platform. The Exchange also admitted LAPO MFB SPV Plc Series 2 N6.20bn Fixed Rate Bond under its N20.00bn Bond Issuance Programme. FMDQ said in a statement that the Nigerian debt capital market had continued to demonstrate buoyancy and resilience in the face of the pandemic. It said this had authenticated its role and increased capacity to support domestic economic growth by providing alternative capital sources as well as the much-needed liquidity to boost working capital for corporates and governments. --- This episode is sponsored by · Afrolit Podcast: Hosted by Ekua PM, Afrolit shares the stories of multi-faceted Africans one episode at a time. https://open.spotify.com/show/2nJxiiYRyfMQlDEXXpzlZS?si=mmgODX3NQ-yfQvR0JRH-WA Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/newscast-africa/support

Latest figures from The Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation on Wednesday showed that the oil firm lost N30.81bn in April 2020, representing over 200 per cent increase in its operating deficit.In the report on the corporation’s financial and operational activities for April 2020, the oil firm explained that the deficit posted by its flagship subsidiary, the Nigerian Petroleum Development Company, caused the over 200 per cent monthly loss recorded by the group.It said the report in April 2020 indicates an increased trading deficit of N30.81bn compared to the N9.53bn deficit posted in March 2020.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Nigerian Labour Congress (NLC) has directed its state chapters to go on strike if any state government fails to implement the N30,000 new national minimum wage. NLC President, Mr. Ayuba Wabba, said the organised labour had given each state council the template on the new wage and the consequential adjustment. He stressed that no state should be excused for not implementing the new minimum wage. “The Minimum Wage Act is already a law and every political office holder must respect the sanctity of our Constitution and the oaths of office they have sworn to uphold. “If a worker is entitled to be paid his wages, the wages must be commensurate with what has been negotiated. In 90 per cent of the countries around the world, the minimum wage law is implemented and observed. So, we cannot be an exception. “While appreciating those states and, even the federal government, that have paid all the workers under its employment, including arrears which have set the base and standard for states to follow, there is no excuse for any state not to pay workers a minimum wage that has been negotiated because 85 per cent of the Value Added Tax (VAT) increase goes to the states. “We have empowered our state councils. Once they reach a situation where they think there is no commitment, we have given them the power to declare an action and withdraw their services.” --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/newscast-africa/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Longtime label friend James Lotion is a Dutch transplant living in Copenhagen. As part of the queer and trans DJ collective SWEAT, they hosts parties and events with focus on uplifting queer and trans artists and creating safer dance floors at club nights in Copenhagen and Malmö.  In their own words: ‘’I feel very inspired and empowered by artists that use their music as a platform for their activism, and decided to highlight some of their work in this mix. There is a lot to tell about many of these artists, but here is a (very) short intro to three artists that are particularly dear to me.’’ DJ Hvad (Danish for What) is a well-known experimental artist from Copenhagen who o.a. uses his music and performances to speak out against racism and the anti-immigration policies of the Danish government. Terre Thaemlitz is an ambient artist/composer that focuses on themes of gender and sexual identity, sex work and the HIV crisis. I highly recommend checking out her work and writings on comatonse.com Utra-Red and is a LA-based group that explores urban social relations o.a. through sound recordings. Their song N30, which I included in this mix, is fx. composed exclusively from site recordings made during street protests against the World Trade Organization Third Ministerial Conference in Seattle in 1999. Enjoy this ace selection and stay flexible! XR @james-lotion @etandetsted TRACKLIST: Sussan Deyhim – Desert Equations (for Brion Gysin) Moritz von Oswald Trio – Dark Georgia – Aoesdawas Emra Grid – Fifteen Day Triology Terre Thaemlitz – She’s Hard DJ Hvad & Pan Daijing – Zhao Hua Legowelt - オカルト志向犯罪 -ノルウェーのレイヴ Okaruto shikō hanzai(Occult Orientated Crime - Norwegian Raven) Zoë Mc Pherson - String Figures 1 ~ sabotage story (unknot opening) Pan Daijing – Phenomenon Vector Trancer – Rest for the Wicked Död – Sin City Bergsonist – Control over the System Xiorro - Keep Moving Forward IVVVO – Consumed Ultra-red – N30 Oceanic – Sea If You Can Hear

As Nigeria’s inflationary trend records the fifth consecutive month rise in January 2020 readings released by the National Bureau of Statistics, NBS, Tuesday, analysts’ reports have indicated that the sixth month straight rise would hit 12.32 percent by end of this month. This is attributed to continued border closure; implementation of N30,000 national minimum wage; implementation of the new Value-Added-Tax (VAT) rate of 7.5 percent; low interest rate; and the recent ban of motorcycles and tricycles in Lagos State, which has pressured transportation cost. In its latest Consumer Price Index (CPI) report for January 2020, NBS stated that inflation rate rose Year-on-Year, YoY, by 0.15 basis points to 12.13 percent in January 2020 from 11.98 percent in December 2019. On Month-on-Month, MoM, basis, headline inflation rate increased by 0.87 percent in January 2020, representing a 0.02 basis point rise from 0.85 percent in December 2019. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/newscast-africa/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mark Taylor-Canfield recounts his witness of the Seattle  protests in 1999 during the World Trade Organization negotiations on economic globalization. The conference ended with participants unable to reach an agreement, in part due to the protests.   Known as the Battle-in-Seattle. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets on November 30 objecting to the lack of representation for the environment, developing nations, worker safety, and human rights. On December 3 the conference ended with participants unable to reach an agreement, in part due to the protests. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1999_Seattle_WTO_protests    Duration 18:45  Recorded 2019-12-12   Mark Taylor-Canfield "Lessons of the WTO 20 Years Later (Seattle Times)  https://www.seattletimes.com/opinion/letters-to-the-editor/lessons-of-the-wto-protests-20-years-ago/  Mark's song about the WTO protests: "The Ballad of N30" https://vimeo.com/50338811 MTC on Jeff Santos Show:WTO ANniversary Report etc. Part 1 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HTaYVbpvvS0 MTC on Jeff Santos Show: WTO Anniversary Report etc. Part 2 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gCWI7QHCS0c MTC Article on WTO Anniversary https://www.opednews.com/articles/Anniversary-of-Seattle-WTO-by-Mark-Taylor-Canfie-121130-410.html Community Alliance For Global Justice WTO Anniversary  https://cagj.org/wto20/cagj-nov-30/ CAGJ WTO Anniversary Photos/Video https://cagj.org/wto20/wto20-photos-video/ WTO Research Resources https://cagj.org/wto-resources/ Washington Fair Trade Coalition Event https://cagj.org/wftc-dec-7/ Town Hall Seattle Event With Joseph Stiglitz https://townhallseattle.org/event/wto-protests-20th-anniversary/ Crosscut Panel Discussion https://crosscut.com/event/wto-did-everyone-lose-battle-seattle Museum of History & Industry Event https://mohai.org/event/history-cafe-remembering-the-wto-20-years-later/   #BattleOfSeattle

Abbiamo intervistato Marco Parente in occasione del suo speettacolo "Poe3 is not Dead" presso il Corvo Torvo di Bitonto. La puntata N30 di AvantPOP che trovate qui sulla nostra pagina o www.rkonair.com

A media survey following the coup d'etat in Boliva, a look back on N30, the "Battle of Seattle" (English, 33 mins.)

Following the delay in the commencement of negotiations on the consequential adjustment of the minimum wage at the state levels nationwide, organized labor will meet with state chapters of the Joint Public Service Negotiating Councils (JPSNC) latest by next week, to discuss the next line of action. JPSNC had met with its state chapters in Abuja where they urged governors of the 36 states of the federation to immediately commence the payment of N30,000 new minimum wage with effect from April 18. The Chairman of JPSNC, Simon Anchaver, who had addressed journalists at the end of the consultative meeting, said the union resolved that all states should immediately commence the payment of N30,000 to all the affected workers while the grey areas of the consequential adjustment were being sorted out. He added that the national headquarters of the JPSNC would be sending officers to supervise the negotiations at the state level. But the General Secretary of the Trade Union Congress (TUC), Musa Lawal, told reporters that none of the states had started the negotiations as at last week. He, however, said labor would wait till next week before summoning its state branches to decide on what to do to compel states to commence negotiations. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/newscast-africa/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

With brewing firms unable to pass on rising costs to consumers, they have called on the Federal Government to review its position on excise duty as operators continue to cave under the pressure of increased duty. The Federal Government had introduced a new excise regime on 4 June 2018 to address shortfalls in revenue and this new regime led to an increase of at least N30 per liter of alcohol consumed in the country. The effect of another increase will lead to a rise in the rate from the N30 per liter introduced in 2018 to N35 per liter if reviewed by the government. Based on the financial results obtained by The Guardian, Nigerian Breweries paid about N34 billion within the last nine months (N25.8b in 2018 and N8.1b in Q1, 2019); International Breweries, N1.53b as at September 2018; Champion Breweries, N311.3m as at December 2018; while Guinness Nigeria Plc that controls the second largest market share did not reveal how much it paid, even though industry sources put its duty at almost par with Nigerian Breweries. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/newscast-africa/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From 2020, Nigerians will experience a hike in the price of electricity supply, as the Federal government has increased the price to be paid for the service by consumers. The Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission (NERC) revealed that consumers will have to pay an additional sum of between N8 and N14 for every kilowatt-hour of energy provided by their respective distribution companies (DisCos). Information contained in the NERC documents states that the tariff increase for each DisCo differs. NERC also revealed the actual cost-reflective tariff for each of the 11 power distribution companies operating in Nigeria.   What Abuja DisCo’s (AEDC) customers pay currently and what will be paid from next year is an increase of N9.8/kWh. Similarly, for Benin DisCo (BEDC), the difference between what is currently being paid and the new tariff from next year is an increase of N9.75/kWh. For Eko DisCo, tariff from 2017 to 2019 per kWh was N28.3 in each of the years, while those of 2020 and 2021 were put at N36.8 and N39.2. The difference between what Eko DisCo’s customers pay currently and what they will pay from next year is an increase of N8.5/kWh. It was learnt that customers under Enugu Disco will get a tariff increase of N10.6/kWh from next year. According to the Commission, the allowed end-user tariffs for Enugu Disco for 2019, 2020 and 2021 per kWh are N35.3, N45.9 and N41.6, respectively. For residents who are served by Ibadan DisCo, the end-user allowed tariffs for 2019, 2020 and 2021 per kWh are N30.6, N39.7 and N44.2, respectively. This implies that by next year, power consumers who get supply from Ibadan DisCo will witness an increase of N9.1/kWh in their tariff. In Ikeja DisCo’s franchise areas, customers will have to pay additional N8.2/kWh from next year. This is because the end-user allowed tariffs in the order from NERC put the tariffs for 2019, 2020 and 2021 per kWh at N27.3, N35.5 and N37.1 respectively. Also, in Jos Disco, tariff increases by N10.1/kWh, as consumers under this Disco will have to pay N43.9/kWh by 2020, as against the current N33.8/kWh. Kaduna DisCo’s power consumers will pay an increase of N9/kWh. The end-user allowed tariffs for 2019, 2020 and 2019 per kWh for Kaduna DisCo, as represented by NERC, are N30.3, N39.3 and N41.7, respectively. Also, for Kano DisCo, NERC increased the end-user allowed tariffs from N30.1/kWh in 2019 to N44.7/kWh in 2020 and N41.8/kWh in 2021. This implies that residents who are served by this DisCo will witness an increase of N14.6/kWh in the tariff they pay for electricity. Recent Development: The latest tariff may not come as a surprise just as the government had clearly been premediating the plans to increase electricity tariffs. Nairametrics in an earlier publication in June reported that electricity tariff might rise. The Managing Director of the Transmission Company of Nigeria (TCN), Dr. Usman Gur Mohammed, hinted this while disclosing the Federal Government’s readiness to inject $1.7 billion into the DisCos. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/newscast-africa/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to Mutual Exchange Radio, a project of the Center for a Stateless Society. Joining me today is Will Gillis. Will is the director of the Center and is a second generation anarchist who’s worked as an activist in countless projects since getting involved in the lead-up to N30. He studies physics and writes regularly on the egalitarian potential of markets. His writing can be found on his website, humaniterations.net, as well as on C4SS.org. Today’s discussion centers around a technical topic in political philosophy that has utmost importance for real-world political movements and many ideological debates: the distinction between positive and negative liberty. Will positions himself as defending a universalist conception of positive liberty as primary and against particularly neo-Lockean libertarian views that place negative liberty as fundamental, but in many ways he comes at it from a different, more highly consequentialist perspective than most theorists. He also has some interesting theories for how a heavy priority on negative liberty has lead many American libertarians towards alt-right and fascist perspectives. This was a fun, philosophically exciting conversation and I hope it is as thought-provoking for you as it was for me. Be warned though, it is a long one which is necessary since we covered a lot of ground and Will takes a lot of great philosophical sophistication and thoughtfulness into his views, which I hope comes across here.

As the Nigerian workers plan to celebrate the workers on May 1st considerable enthusiasm of a minimum wage set by President Buhari at N 30,000; The Nigerian Governors Forum (NGF) is disputing its ability to meet up with the new payment quota for workers within their State. In a statement released on its website, the NGF claimed that the new minimum wage placed some governors with minimal generating income capacity in an awkward position with its workers. Some Governors portends they are able to pay the N30,000 wage others claimed they struggled intensely with N 18,000 outgoing wage mark to which they owned workers salary for many months. Will the future of the Nigeria worker hang in the balance as market forces have increased pricing of goods based on the expectation that an increased source of income awaits the workers and will Nigeria have a face off with inflation rise as some spending may trigger, hikes in the economy landscape? --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/femidlive/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/femidlive/support

N30: The Seattle WTO Protests – a memoir and analysis, with an eye to the future – From CrimethInc. – MP3 – Read – Print – Archive – Torrent – YouTube With the sub-title “The Seattle WTO Protests: A memoir and analysis, with an eye to the future,” N30 is an excellent overview by Crimethinc … Continue reading N30: The Seattle WTO Protests – AudioZine

El Sereno - 130: Conversamos con Roberto Gutiérrez mejor conocido como N30 quien desde hace algunos años decidió desarrollar diversos proyectos en los que la realidad virtual y la realidad aumentada tuvieran un punto de encuentro con el street art. También nos platica sobre la nueva escena urbana en San Miguel Allende, Muros en Blanco y Graffiti World TV.

Featuring an interview with tobias c. van Veen and multiple pieces from the artist, including Tacleron 1999 and excerpts from Thunderklap. “[tobias c. van Veen], b 1978, explores sound, machines and turntables through installation and performance […] working with festivals and galleries worldwide, including MUTEK, New Forms, Hexagram, Sonic Acts, STEIM, Eyebeam, Soundfjord, VIVO Media Arts, CiTR 101.9FM, Rhizome.org, Thurbulence.org, Kunstradio, radioCONA, the Mobile Digital Commons, and the Vancouver New Music Society.”“Recovering long lost tapes of the N30 protests (the Battle of Seattle), s* composes a tense montage from the police scanner, combatting surveillance and arrest activities with frequency and noise manipulation.” Find out more here: http://iosound.ca/2012/05/io-003/

Homer and N30 dig into their pile of emails to answer some questions. Sour in not here because he is an asshole.