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A weekly radio newsmagazine WHO WE AREARCHIVES"Between The Lines Q&A"/Transcripts [If you don't already have the FREE RealPlayer 8 Basic, then download it here.] BROADCAST SCHEDULEClick here to find a radio station which broadcasts Between The Lines near you. ACTIVIST RESOURCESGlobal social justice movement resourcesCollection of interviews and Web sites with contacts for breaking news about the global social justice movement. (Audio files in MP3 and RealAudio formats.)
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Scott Harris' "Counterpoint" talk show
Between The Lines Executive Producer Scott Harris' live, 2-hour "Counterpoint" program is now archived in its entirety on The White Rose Society website at www.whiterosesociety.org
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WPKN Radio mentioned in Danny Schechter's "The News Dissector" column on independent media values. Click here to view the column on Mediachannel.org.
New Haven Advocate's "Giving Voice to Dissent: Bridgeport's WPKN Radio Covers The News With Left-Of-Center Takes Not Found In The Mainstream Media" Hartford Courant, Feb. 26, 2003 "The Rest of the News," New Haven Advocate, July 3, 2003
ISSUES IN-DEPTH
War And Profiteering
"Iran: The Next War," by James Bamford, Rolling Stone, July 24, 2006
Those Who Dared to Come Forward
Project for the New American Century's Letter to President Clinton on Iraq, Jan. 26, 1998 Urges President Clinton to remove the threat that Iraq poses by stating a strategy to do so in his "upcoming State of the Union Address."
"Iraq On The Record," U.S. Rep. Henry Waxman report, March 16, 2004
"Greenspan Testimony Highlights Bush Plan for Deliberate Federal Bankruptcy," by Michael Meurer, truthout.org, March 2, 2004
"Noam Chomsky on Middle East Conflict and U.S. War Plan Against Iraq," Between The Lines interview with Noam Chomsky, conducted by Scott Harris, for the Week Ending May 3, 2002
"The Iraq War & The Bush Administration's Pursuit of Global Domination," Counterpoint, Sept. 15, 2003
The Iraq Crisis, a Global Policy Forum, U.N. Security Council section on the 13 years of sanctions and other background of the war, the humanitarian situation, the importance of Iraq's huge oil resources, and disputes over a post-war government and reconstruction plan
"Occupation, Inc." Southern Exposure, Winter, 2003/2004
"Pipeline
Politics: Oil, The Taliban, and the Political Balance of Central
Asia," World Press Review Special Report, Nov.-Dec. 2001
"War
Profiteering," by The Nation editors, April 24, 2003
"An Annotated Saddam Chronology," ZNet, Dec. 15, 2003
Civil Liberties
"The Global Gulag: Into The Shadows," by Tom Engelhardt, TomDispatch.com, April 5, 2004
"Keeping Secrets: The Bush administration is doing the public's business out of the public eye. Here's how--and why," by Christopher H. Schmitt and Edward T. Pound, U.S. News & World Report, Dec. 12, 2003
"FBI Memo: Tactics Used During Protests And Demonstrations" Federal Bureau of Investigation, Oct. 15, 2003
"F.B.I. Scrutinizes Antiwar Rallies" by Eric Lichtblau, New York Times, Nov. 23, 2003
"Fascism Anyone?" 14 Signs of Fascism, Free Inquiry Magazine, Volume 23, No. 2
"Germany In 1933:
The Easy Slide Into Fascism," The Crisis Papers, June 9, 2003
Multi-Ethnic Issues Advocacy
Dr. Earl Ofari Hutchinson's Commentaries, The Hutchinson
Report
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Interview with Jennifer Daskal,
For more than five years, hundreds of detainees designated as "enemy combatants" have been held at the U.S. government's Guantanamo Bay detention center in Cuba. Although there has been international condemnation of the facility for holding prisoners without charge or trial, President Bush has refused to close Guantanamo down. After the U.S. Supreme court ruled in 2004 that these prisoners could challenge their detention in U.S. courts, President Bush worked with the GOP-controlled Congress to pass legislation in 2006 that revoked these detainees' habeas corpus rights and prohibits them from seeking redress regarding maltreatment and torture. A special military appeals court recently overturned a lower court ruling that had blocked military tribunals for 340 Guanatanamo prisoners from going forward. With Democrats winning control of Congress last November, there was some hope that new legislation could be passed that would restore habeas rights to Guantanamo prisoners. But on Sept. 19, the U.S. Senate sustained a Republican filibuster preventing a vote on the Habeas Corpus Restoration Act as an amendment to the 2008 Defense Department Authorization bill. The final vote was 56-43, with every Democrat and six Republicans voting for the bill. Sen. Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn. was the only non-Republican to vote against the measure. Between The Lines' Scott Harris spoke with Jennifer Daskal, U.S. advocacy director with Human Rights Watch, who explains the uncertain status of efforts in Congress and the Supreme Court to restore habeas corpus rights to Guantanamo detainees. Contact Human Rights Watch at (212) 290-4700 or visit their website at www.hrw.org Related links:
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