WCRS Podcast - consciousvoices

Conversations with Tea Party activists protesting against the healthcare reform bill outside the office of US Rep Mary Jo Kilroy


58:14 minutes (53.32 MB)

To get more involved with this issue, look for a link to this program on the message board of columbusunderground.com

Worthington school officials feel the heat: some community members oppose the teaching of global warming science


3:43 minutes (3.41 MB)

“Over the past few months, a group of community members and parents have been writing letters, appearing at school board meetings, urging the school board to stop the teaching of global warming and climate change, because they say it’s all a hoax, it’s all just a myth…I’ve been told that this has been going on throughout the country.

“At the very low level--the grass roots level-- parents and community members are taking this on.  I’ve talked to a couple of these people after board meetings,  and they’ve said they’ve learned this from Rush Limbaugh and Glen Beck and that Sarah Palin agrees that it’s all a myth.  (They say) a bunch of forged telegrams and emails out of England have proved that it’s all a myth and a hoax.” --- Charlie Wilson,  Worthington City Schools board member

 

How Best To Love My Fellow Sentient Beings ?


1:22 minutes (1.25 MB)

Our Lives


0:48 minutes (758.41 KB)

Feel Good Today


1:50 minutes (1.68 MB)

Bob Fitrakis and Harvey Wasserman live on WCRS with Robb Ebright, Tom Over, Josh Paulson, and Joey Pigg


50:04 minutes (45.83 MB)

Gov. Ted Strickland on the upcoming gubernatorial election: the future of Ohio and America is at stake


4:41 minutes (4.29 MB)

Brunner is the 'enfranchiser', says Deborah Steele, outreach director for the Jennifer Brunner Committee


3:12 minutes (2.93 MB)

Bob Fitrakis and Harvey Wasserman with Tom Over live on Conscious Voices 2-19-10


42:17 minutes (38.72 MB)

They discuss the problems with nuclear power and the role activism plays with this and other issues.

Homeless persons may soon staff recycling business in down- town Columbus


1:23 minutes (1.27 MB)

 

Some homeless and formerly homeless people may soon have jobs recycling materials that come from offices, bars, restaurants and other businesses in down-town Columbus.

“ We are trying to start businesses that will employ homeless people, because traditional employers don't want to hire somebody who's got a lack of employment experience or has a criminal background. So, we want to create those jobs ourselves.”

That was Mary Loritz, who works with the Columbus Coalition for the Homeless. She said there is a demand for this type of work in downtown Columbus. .

“A lot of them don't have recycling service and so we'll hire the homeless and formerly homeless to pick it up and take it to recycling centers.” Leadership Columbus is providing help with market research, incorporation, and business insurance.

“Hopefully it will be on the ground in a couple of months.”

She said she would like the recycling business to become a worker-owned co-op at some point in the future, but not just yet.

“To begin with, we'll be a regular business, but I think down the line, we'll want to have a more cooperative ownership and management structure where the homeless are actually in control and democratically managing the company themselves.”

Tom Over for WCRS Columbus

 

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