Friday, March 23, 2007
The Michelangelo Code Science not Fiction
Friday, January 19, 2007
Solar1 Outreach Coordinator Chris Neidl
Tuesday, December 05, 2006
Joan Moossy, Peter Lance, Paul DeRienzo

Joan Moossy, Peter Lance, Paul DeRienzo
Originally uploaded by nashua.
Investigative reporter Peter Lance discusses his newest book Triple Cross on a US Attorney and the road to 9/11
Wednesday, September 27, 2006
nickflynn

Nick Flynn discusses the film "Darwin's Nightmare"
Originally uploaded by nashua.
Darwin's Nightmare was shot on Lake Victoria, Tanzania. This amazing film, which deals with fish, guns and globalization, is the work of director Hubert Sauper. Nick Flynn was along for some of the filming. For more info go to www.hubertsauper.com or www.nickflynn.org
Friday, September 22, 2006
Dana with Paul & Joanie

Dana with Paul & Joanie
Originally uploaded by nashua.
Dana Beal's answer to global warming. www.cures-not-wars.org
Saturday, September 16, 2006
Kym Platt

Kym Platt
Originally uploaded by nashua.
Kym Platt of askthisblackwoman.com asked Rev. Jesse Jackson recently on BBC to come to Harlem to take an AIDS test. Kym talks about AIDS in the African American community in New York City, the crisis of black leadership, and her advice giving website, askthisblackwoman.com
ves

ves
Originally uploaded by nashua.
Ves Pitts’ exhibition is a collection of Baroque photographs that explore a kaleidoscope of macabre places and erotic personas. From the dark cavernous clubs of New York and Amsterdam to the elaborate religious shrines of Rome, Mr. Pitts has documented a variety of the eccentric that reflects on art history and early silent cinema. Inspired by the Cabinet of Dr. Caligari and Hieronymus Bosch’s Garden of Earthly Delights, Mr. Pitts adds a hint of Southern gothic debauchery to create photographs that float in and out of the unconscious and authentic truth.
Wednesday, August 30, 2006
Peter Lance with Paul & Joanie
on the Let Them Talk set

on the Let Them Talk set
Originally uploaded by nashua.
It was a great show with Aton Edwards discussing methods to survive a disaster.
Interview with Aton Edwards of the International Preparedness Network
| Aton Edwards author of Preparedness Now! An Emergency Survival Guide for Civilians and their Families. An essential guidebook for protection fom extreme weather, infectious disease and terrorist attack. | |
Saturday, August 12, 2006
Cynthia Copeland
Cynthia Copeland with Paul & Joanie after appearing on Let Them Talk. Ms Copeland is curator of Legacies at the New York Historical Society.
Kate Bornstein on her new book Hello Cruel World
| KATE BORNSTEIN is an author, playwright and performance artist. Her latest book is Hello, Cruel World: 101 Alternatives to Suicide for Teens, Freaks, and Other Outlaws. | |
Mark Whitwell on the Heart of Yoga
| Mark is interested in developing an authentic yoga practice for the individual, based on the teachings of T. Krishnamacharya and his son TKV Desikachar, with whom he enjoyed a relationship for more than twenty years. Mark's teachings clarify the profound passion and relevance of ancient wisdom to contemporary life. | |
Sunday, July 02, 2006
This NYPD helicopter raced just a few feet over the harbor to intercept a ferry pulling into the Statue of Liberty on Wednesday, June 27, 2006. At the last moment the aircraft pulled up and away at about the time this photo was taken. A tourist on board was overheard exclaiming that the pilot was a relative. On Sunday July 2, the New York Times ran a story on the new aggressive tactics of the NYPD helicopter squad. Click on the image to see a larger version.
Wednesday, April 05, 2006
Last night on Let Them Talk our guest was Ian Williams and author and reporter who covers the United Nations. We discussed two of his books RUM: A Social and Sociable History of the Real Spirit of 1776 and DESERTER: Bush's War on Military Families, Veterans and His Past. I'm going to have him on again to talk more about Bolton and the UN.
Last week we featured an interview with Bogdan Denitch, which is archived and available at pdr.autono.net. Denitch is a Professor Emeritus at City University of NY and he headed the sociology Department there for 12 years. He founded and ran the Socialist Scholars Conference held at Cooper Union for a quarter century. He currently runs a NGO based in Zagreb, Croatia fighting for the return of refugees to the region after a decade of war. We spoke about the impact of the uncompleted war crimes trial in The Hague of former Serbian leader Slobodan Milosevic.
Saturday, March 18, 2006
(All times are Eastern Time Zone)
Learn more about Let Them Talk at
pdr.autono.net
Watch our pilot episode at
pdr.blogomat.com
Contact Let Them Talk:
letthemtalk_tv@yahoo.com
Wednesday, January 04, 2006
Wednesday, December 21, 2005
----------------------------
From: kra1@
Subject: bog_Heroin_Anal_Sul, Drug_War_Budget_Phil
Paul-
On the other hand, regardless of the Farnsworth article indicating that
ibogaine was scheduled by the FDA by at least 1968, the attached article by
Sullivan indicates that the NY state police were aware of ibogaine by 1967.
Also attached is a 1994 newspaper story on the Drug War. According to that
story, the entire NIDA medications development budget in the ibogaine
project era was 22 million, relative to a total Drug war expenditure of 13
billion.
-KA
See also
The Drug to End All Drugs
Addicts may get new lives, as clinical studies of exotic, controversial ibogaine are set to resume
by Aina Hunter
-----------
On 12/17/05 7:56 PM, "Paul DeRienzo"
> > fascinating, this arrest would have been before there was a federal law
> > against Ibogaine, I think it wasn't made illegal under federal law
> > until 1970. This is a state bust., Sounds like NYC was ahead of its
> > time. So was California, it made LSD illegal in 1966. The story fits
> > the pattern of Ibogaine being found as a sideshow to larger
> > conspiracies having to do with LSD (and interestingly enough mescaline
> > too.) I've still not found any major Ibogaine busts at the federal
> > level. I'm still looking.
> >
> > --Paul
> >
> > On Dec 17, 2005, at 7:19 PM, Kenneth Alper M.D. wrote:
> >
>> >> See the attached. Under subheading "Possession Charged"
>> >>
>> >> "...McLendon was charged with possessing ...1/4 ounce of ibogaine
>> >> powder,
>> >> according to Mr. Morgenthau"
>> >>
>> >>
>> >> -KA
>> >>
>> >>
> >
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The following list is for internal use of Million Marijuana March Organizers. Many [personal addresses] in brackets are listed so that our affiliates can mail posters, buttons, etc. to each other, BUT are not for posting on websites. If you wish to put this list up on a website, consult with www.cures-not-wars.org to see what we've actually displayed. To get on the poster for 2006-update your contact details & add your city to this List:
Saturday, December 03, 2005
Cannabis Culture founder March Emery was arrested in Canada by cops under pressure from the US Drug Enforcement Agency. Emery is a Canadian citizen, who reportedly runs a marijuana seed business in Canada. He remains free, but faces a long fight against extradition to the US.
---------
Hi Paul,
I put your story on the front page of Cannabis Culture. It was great. :)
Things are fine here. Just sent the last issue (58) to print. A week of relative peace will soon be followed by more hard work on the next issue!
The case hasn't changed at all. No date has been set for the extradition hearing. We'll probably set it on December 8th.
I hope you're well. Keep in touch!
Cheers,
Jodie
Tuesday, November 29, 2005
Wednesday, November 23, 2005
Michel was personable and interested in learning more about Ibogaine. He also gave us some family history background, about how his father traveled from Greece to Davos, Switzerland to be treated for tuberculosis at the famous clinic known as "The Magic Mountain" founded by Dr Alexander Spengler. There the elder Negroponte met the woman, also from Greece, who would be his wife. With the start of World War II the Negroponte's moved to London, where John was born before moving to the United States.
According to Michel to this day his family teases John, who because of his London birth can never become President of the United States. I guess John Negroponte has to settle with being the power behind the throne. Michel also told another story about his brother, who Michel says he calls a couple of times a month. John recently told Michel that he'd be hard to get in touch with because he would be in the "Midwest," where he said there might be problems with the cell phone connections. A few days later Michel said he got a call from his brother who was in the Middle East. I guess the government isn't worried about a Kansas branch of al Qaida.
Sunday, November 20, 2005
Saturday, November 12, 2005
Let Them Talk will be seen on Manhattan Neighborhood Networks at various times in a couple of weeks. Drop back to get the latest dates and times. In teh meantime you can join the Let Them Talk mailing list at http://groups.yahoo.com/group/letemtalk/
Sunday, November 06, 2005
It's fascinating that the day after Rosa Parks died Amy would be plugging Parks as part of DN!'s fundraising. In light of Pacifica's recent history, which includes running Mary Francis Berry, an African-American woman, out of Pacifica management, a woman who fought similar battles for Africa-American people makes those pleas for money seem hypocritical to me.
Sunday, October 30, 2005

In September I got to visit the 2005 Lyon Biennial, a show of contemporary art that's open until the end of the year in the city of Lyon in France. I interviewed the co-curators of the event Nicolas Bourriaud & Jérôme Sans. A team of critics and exhibition directors whose work includes the Palais de Tokyo contemporary art center in Paris. Bourriaud is a regular contributor to Beaux-Arts Magazine, Art Press and Flash Art. His work includes the exhibition “Touch” at the San Francisco Art Institute. Sans has been curator of exhibits in Stockholm and Milwaukee as well as the Taipei Biennale in Taiwan in 2000 and “Live” at Palais de Tokyo in Paris in 2004. Interview with Bourriaud and Sans
The theme of the Lyon Biennial is "Experiencing Duration" about events and art that transcends time. The main venue for the Biennial is the Sucrière, a sugar storage warehouse on the Lyon riverfront that was renovated as a part of a larger project to revitalize the old port. As one enters a gently sloping ramp leads towards the former storage silos that form the reception area. Entering the warehouse itself, visitors follow the route formerly taken by the arriving sugar. The first work that they see is Andy Warhol’s 1963 movie “Sleep” a film of poet John Giomo doing just that for 8 hours. Among the other works that introduce the exhibit are Yoko Ono’s “Smile,” a 1968 film of John Lennon’s head and shoulders against a leafy green- background for the entire two-take film. The film consists of John going from a deadpan face to a full-on smile.
The Biennial also exhibited a room of the works of 1960s underground comic book artist R. Crumb
whose retro work follows his sexual appetite for large woman and intersects with the lives of 60s cultural luminaries like Janie Joplin. Crumb lives in France.
The 60s era work, produced during a rebellious time marked by cultural upheaval and political radicalism contrasted with contemporary works that in some instances reflect a more sophisticated style. But the 60s works do reflect the energy of their time and together other recent works form a synergistic continuity. View my interview on French TV




