Podcast appearances and mentions of tate peterson

In this episode Konrad & Nath sit down with Youtuber Rich Jackson from the "Common Ground Conversations" a youtube channel featuring videos asking 'important but controversial questions' in order to promote respectful dialogue between people who disagree. We discuss; - Patronising ways to change someones mind - The abuse Rich experiences from "the left" (progressives) - How to talk to people who hate you because of what they think... YOU think - Who should have a right to protest? - What Andrew Tate, Jordan Peterson and Common Ground conversations have in common. - What ideas are beyond questioning? - What ideas/ people should not be 'platformed' - Ideology and belonging - Why men SHOULD apologies - We hear from Rich's haters - What if "seeking truth" causes more harm than good? - How many women should a man be in a relationship with? Videos referenced CGC Abortion debate video Connect with Common Ground Conversations Youtube Instagram To hear the rest of the episode and Support the show www.ideasdigest.org Show Survey Connect with us Tune in to our live podcast recordings on instagram Twitter Email: Ideasdigest@gmail.com Show sponsors Apostates Anonymous Quoir Publishing Music: Lawson Hull Instagram Spotify --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ideasdigest/message

I’ve got someone in the Artichoke Café who I’ve never met before. I like those Coffeeshop Conversations. I get to be nosey with a stranger. Articoke Music is located at 2007 SE Powell Boulevard and we’re very happy to be there. Tate Peterson of the Resolectrics is here. They’re an up and coming band who have been around for ten years. I think we’ll find out how a ten year-old band can be up and coming and how taking things at their own natural pace can help a band develop. They do an interesting combination of Americana, Rock, Soul and their own special sauce. They’re playing at the Bunk Bar in Portland on Saturday, February 29, Sadie Hawkins day. Let’s meet Tate Peterson.

Greater Boston is written and produced by Alexander Danner and Jeff Van Dreason with recording and technical assistance from Marc Harmon.   Content warnings at end of show notes.   If you’re enjoying Greater Boston, please consider donation to our Patreon campaign, where you can receive early access to new episodes, exclusive annotated transcripts, and Patron-only bonus audio!   This episode featured: James Johnston as Dimitri Stamatis (he/him)   MUSIC   Snow Ban recorded by Adrienne Howard, Emily Peterson, and Dirk Tiede. Improvisation in D by Tate Peterson.   Transcripts will be posted online at GreaterBostonShow.com.   Follow us on Twitter @InGreaterBoston.   Content warnings Firearms Falls from height

Gay Republicans say they've got Trump on speed dial. Is he picking up the phone? — Dominic Holden is the site's national LGBT reporter. This episode is a co-production with BuzzFeed News. Episode scoring by Jeremy Bloom, Tate Peterson ("Ragtime" and "Mid Day Blues"), UltraCat ("Disco High") and James Pants ("Cha Cha Demo"). Theme by Alexander Overington.

“We’re blessed with being the keepers of some very valuable stuff. It’s not ours. It’s intentional that this is part of the community and belongs to the community.” – Claude Marks Freedom Archives is based in San Francisco and contains over 10,000 hours of audio and video tape, which chronicles both revolutionary struggles and state repressions. They also create audio and video documentaries of their own. Interference Archive reached out to Freedom Archives because of their shared commitment to archiving the histories of social movements. Lani Hanna spoke to Freedom Archives co-founder Claude Marks, and his co-worker Nathaniel Moore. Music: “Kentucky Mule” by Tate Peterson, courtesy of the Free Music Archive. Produced by Interference Archive.

"We're blessed with being the keepers of some very valuable stuff.  It's not ours.  It's intentional that this is part of the community and belongs to the community." - Claude Marks   Freedom Archives is based in San Francisco and contains over 10,000 hours of audio and video tape, which chronicles both revolutionary struggles and state repressions.  They also create audio and video documentaries of their own.  Interference Archive reached out to Freedom Archives because of their shared commitment to archiving the histories of social movements.  Lani Hanna spoke to Freedom Archives co-founder Claude Marks, and his co-worker Nathaniel Moore.   Music: "Kentucky Mule" by Tate Peterson, courtesy of the Free Music Archive.   Produced by Interference Archive.

“It's not about the things, it's about the people: who made it, who saw it, who was influenced by it.” -Lincoln Cushing Lincoln Cushing is an artist, author, and archivist from the Bay Area, who worked with Interference Archive on our recent exhibition on the Organization of Solidarity of the Peoples of Africa, Asia, and Latin America (OSPAAAL), Armed by Design. Lani Hanna interviewed Lincoln about movement archives, large institutions vs. community-based organizations, and the importance of accurately documenting the past. A selection of OSPAAAL posters can be seen in Lincoln's book, “Revolución!: Cuban Poster Art.” You can also visit his website, docspopuli.org, for more information. Music: “Mid-Day Blues” by Tate Peterson, courtesy of the Free Music Archive. Produced by Interference Archive.

“It’s not about the things, it’s about the people: who made it, who saw it, who was influenced by it.” -Lincoln Cushing   Lincoln Cushing is an artist, author, and archivist from the Bay Area, who worked with Interference Archive on our recent exhibition on the Organization of Solidarity of the Peoples of Africa, Asia, and Latin America (OSPAAAL), Armed by Design.  Lani Hanna interviewed Lincoln about movement archives,  large institutions vs. community-based organizations, and the importance of accurately documenting the past.   A selection of OSPAAAL posters can be seen in Lincoln’s book, "Revolución!: Cuban Poster Art."  You can also visit his website, docspopuli.org, for more information.   Music: "Mid-Day Blues" by Tate Peterson, courtesy of the Free Music Archive.   Produced by Interference Archive.

“Communities have given up our power to police and institutions, and we have to take it back.” —Laura Whitehorn Laura Whitehorn is a lifelong organizer and activist whose work spans anti-war, AIDS, anti-capitalist, anti-racist, and prison abolition movements. Laura was interviewed by Lani Hanna about her work, including the recent Interference Archive exhibition, Self-Determination Inside Out. Music: “Improvisation in D” by Tate Peterson, courtesy of the Free Music Archive. For more information about Laura’s work, visit thejerichoproject.com or rappcampaign.com. Produced by Interference Archive.

“Communities have given up our power to police and institutions, and we have to take it back.” —Laura Whitehorn Laura Whitehorn is a lifelong organizer and activist whose work spans anti-war, AIDS, anti-capitalist, anti-racist, and prison abolition movements.  Laura was interviewed by Lani Hanna about her work, including the recent Interference Archive exhibition, Self-Determination Inside Out.     Music: "Improvisation in D" by Tate Peterson, courtesy of the Free Music Archive.     For more information about Laura's work, visit thejerichoproject.com or rappcampaign.com.   Produced by Interference Archive.