Ion Sancho (the Ann Coulter voting thing) on WNUR.org at 10am EST -stream

[Bozita]

They have a limited streaming capacity and it usually fills quickly. Tune in early to lock in.

This may be college radio, but you'd never know it once the interviews begin.

From their website:


This is Hell airs live, Saturday, April 1st, from 9 AM till 1 PM (US central time) on WNUR 89.3 FM Evanston/Chicago. We also are broadcast live online via WNUR's web site (http://www.wnur.org) under the heading, "Listen Online." You can also listen to past shows in our Archives broadcast in several formats including our podcast.

This week, it's those damn voting machines again, the rise of the EuroLeft, the Israeli elections, the media's war, and the troubles in West Papua.


This Saturday's live four hour broadcast, beginning at 9 AM (central), will include interviews with ...

* Ion Sancho (http://www.co.leon.fl.us/elect/) is the Supervisor of Elections for Leon County, Florida. This week, Florida's Attorney General subpoenaed the three electronic voting machine companies who have all refused to do business with Ion since he discovered that Diebold's optical-scan voting system are vulnerable to hackers. In December, Ion proved with a test election that the results can be flipped, without a trace being left behind.

* Hilary Wainwright, editor of Red Pepper magazine, Fellow of Amsterdam's Transnational Institute, Senior Research Fellow of the International Labour Studies Centre at University of Manchester, and the Centre for Global Governance at the London School of Economics. Hilary is also on the trade union movement sponsored National Council of the Catalyst thinktank, the only such body on the Left in the UK which does not accept corporate sponsorship. Hilary's most recent book is "Reclaim the State: Experiments in Popular Democracy" (Verso). Hilary's most recent writing includes The Nation piece, "The Emerging New Euroleft."

* Saree Makdisi, professor of English at UCLA and the author of "Romantic Imperialism: Universal Empire and the Culture of Modernity (Cambridge University Press). Saree's most recent work includes his analysis of this week's Israeli elections at Counterpunch entitled, "The Rise of Israel's Avigdor Lieberman."

* Michael Schwartz, professor of sociology and Faculty Director of the Undergraduate College of Global Studies at Stony Brook University, has written extensively on popular protest and insurgency, and on American business and government dynamics. Michael's books include "Radical Protest and Social Structure, and Social Policy and the Conservative Agenda." Michael wrote the essay that's all over the web this week, "Does the Media Have It Right on the War?"

* Abigail Abrash Walton of the RFK Memorial Center for Human Rights' (http://www.rfkmemorial.org) West Papua Advocacy Team. Abigail, who teaches environmental studies at Antioch College. Abigail will tell us about the "systematic human rights violations in West Papua" especially in the wake of the march 16th violence where peaceful protesters counterattacked security forces leaving four police officers, one member of the air force and at least one protester dead.

[Bozita]

1. Book TV has Caspar Weinberger on at the same time

Pardoned by George H. W. Bush.

I'd rather listen to Ion Sancho.