19

Juan Carlos Echeverry: ¿Cuál es la polémica de Petro por decir que hay que imprimir billetes?

La propuesta del presidente Gustavo Petro sobre imprimir billetes para reparar a las víctimas del conflicto ha dado mucho de que hablar




19

A Fondo con Juan Carlos Echeverry: ¿Es necesario o no el incremento del precio del diésel?

El gobierno asegura que es necesario el incremento del ACPM, pero ¿no hay otras posibilidades?




19

¿Ruptura constitucional? ¿Golpe de Estado?

Nuevamente el presidente Gustavo Petro a través de su cuenta de X hizo un llamado a la movilización alegando un supuesto golpe de estado




19

A Fondo con Juan Carlos Echeverry: ¿A qué se debe el dispare del dólar?

El dólar ha incrementado estos días producto de varios factores 




19

¿Juan Daniel Oviedo será candidato presidencial en 2026?

En el programa 6AM de Caracol Radio, estuvo Juan Daniel Oviedo y habló de lo que se avecina para él, en las elecciones de 2026 en Colombia.




19

A Fondo con Juan Carlos Echeverry: ¿Qué viene tras la negación del monto del presupuesto?

El Congreso le dijo no al monto propuesto por el Gobierno para el presupuesto General de la Nación




19

Denuncian burla a la democracia interna de la UNAL: ¿Ley del embudo?

Las consultas internas que fueron el argumento para imponer a Leopoldo Múnera como rector de la Universidad Nacional, no fueron tenidas en cuenta para la designación de al menos 5 decanos.




19

Nuevas reglas para las protestas en Colombia: ¿Limitarán el accionar de la policía?

Gilberto Javier Guerrero, vicefiscal general de la Nación, habló sobre en qué consisten las nuevas reglas que establecieron para las protes en Colombia




19

A Fondo con Juan Carlos Echeverry: ¿Cuál es el efecto de la alimentación escolar sobre el desempeño en los colegios?

Tres estudios revelan datos importantes sobre la alimentación escolar, el efecto que tuvo Don Berna en Medellín y por qué las mujeres trabajan más duro en Uber




19

“Proceso con ELN estaba en peligro, pero ya se le dio cristiana sepultura”: Ariel Ávila

En 6AM de Caracol Radio estuvo el senador Ariel Ávila, para hablar sobre qué viene para Colombia tras el cierre del proceso de paz con el ELN.




19

A Fondo con Juan Carlos Echeverry: ¿Bajará tasas el Banco Central de Estados Unidos?

¿Qué puede venir para Colombia si el Banco central decide bajas sus tasas de interés?




19

Alejandro Santos al punto: ¿Se deben acabar los diálogos de paz con el ELN?

¿Cuál debería ser la determinación del gobierno frente al recrudecimiento de la violencia por parte del ELN?




19

A Fondo con Juan Carlos Echeverry: ¿Cuáles podrían ser las consecuencias del fracaso del recaudo de impuestos en Colombia?

La Dian volvió a fracasar en el recaudo de impuestos




19

Alejandro Santos al Punto: ¿Por qué es importante entender la verdad de pegasys?

Luego de la suspensión de Colombia de la red de inteligencia mundial, Egmont Group, el presidente Gustavo Petro volvió a cuestionar la compra del software Pegasus, motivo por el cual la organización decidió sancionar al país.




19

¿Se acerca la salida de Dagoberto Quiroga de la Superintendencia de Servicios Públicos?

6AM de Caracol Radio conoció que el gobierno Petro está analizando la salida del funcionario, por las incomodidades que generó la contratación para hacer labores de espionaje.




19

Alejandro Santos al punto: ¿Qué lección deja el intento de recorte de presupuesto para el 2025?

El recorte que habían establecido para el presupuesto del 2025 no cayó muy bien y ahora el presidente Gustavo Petro lo determinará por decreto




19

EXCLUSIVO: ¿Cuál es la verdad detrás de la pérdida de bienes que Mancuso entregó a la justicia y no aparecen?

Mancuso aclaró la relación entre Álvaro Uribe y el paramilitarismo en COlombia




19

MinSalud no le ha puesto la cara al problema de desabastecimiento: Néstor Álvarez

Néstor Álvarez, presidente de la Asociación de Pacientes de Alto Costo, habló sobre cuál ha sido la respuesta del Gobierno y ministros ante el desabastecimiento de medicamentos 




19

Alejandro Santos al Punto: ¿Se acerca un traumatismo por escasez de gas natural para los hogares de Colombia?

Tras la advertencia del gremio energético por una posible crisis de energía y gas ¿cómo podría actuar el gobierno para mitigar la problemática?




19

Bogotá contará con un cupo de endeudamiento de $13 billones: ¿Qué vendrá para la capital?

Ana María Cadena, secretaria de Hacienda de Bogotá explicó en 6AM que los recursos serán utilizados para mejorar la seguridad, subsidios de vivienda nueva, infraestructura y movilidad.




19

No va a entrar en vigencia sin Ley de Competencias: senador Ávila sobre reforma a SGP

El senador Ariel Ávila, estuvo en 6AM, para abordar cómo será la transición y en qué consisten los 7 acuerdos que destaparon el camino para la reforma al Sistema General de Participaciones.




19

¿Cómo podría afectar a Colombia la gobernabilidad de Trump? Ariel Ávila responde

Ariel Ávila, senador, habló sobre en qué ámbitos podría la gobernabilidad de Donald Trump afectaría a Colombia







19

The Current for Aug. 19, 2022

Today on The Current: Nebraska abortion prosecution raises questions around online privacy; oil spill highlights threat to southern resident killer whales; saving damaged Halifax trees; and Indra Nooyi on the challenges women face in the workplace



  • Radio/The Current

19

What question do you have about the new COVID-19 subvariant?

A new COVID-19 subvariant has now been confirmed in multiple provinces in Canada. The Omicron offshoot is also rising rapidly south of the border, and scientists say it could soon be a dominant strain in the U.S. and other countries.



  • Radio/Cross Country Checkup

19

Miles Davis Quintet - Live in Europe 1969 – The Bootleg Series, Vol. 2

An important, enlightening document of Miles in a state of stylistic transition.




19

Fascism Rising & the Burning of the Reichstag: February 27, 1933


 

Fascism means an extreme concentration of power in one person who thereby rises above the law. Such irrational power concentration always arises from lies, delusions and hatred--such as racism. It always leads to violence, bloodshed and war. From its origins in Italy after World War I through today as manifest in Donald Trump, and his comrades in arms, Vladimir Putin, Kim Jong Un and Xi Jinping, it always fails and leads to destruction and mass death. Human rights violations and oppression universally accompany fascism. Even a cursory review of history reveals that fascism entails pain, misery, and mass murder. Yet, fascism rises across the world and even in America. Tuesday, November 5, 2024, will determine whether fascism will march forward in the world or fail to overcome the freedom, prosperity and determination of the West. I will chronicle this contest here.

Along the way we will explore the history of fascism and its manifold failures. Fittingly,    today coincides with the 91st anniversary of the Burning of the Reichstag. This event launched Adolph Hitler toward totalitarian dictator. The next day the German President Paul von Hindenburg suspended civil liberties. Opposition to Nazis effectively became a crime. Today, controversy surrounds the Burning of the Reichstag. The new consensus in Berlin holds that the Nazis did it. In any event, it became a Big Lie that supported the onset of fascism in Germany. Things did not end well for the German people nor the wider world--over 8 million Germans perished.

Donald Trump already called for the suspension of the Constitution so that he may seize power. He promises to be a "dictator" on day one of his new administration. He claims power to override the Constitution via executive order--the first President to ever make such an outlandish claim. Trump will never concede defeat and acquiesce in the peaceful transition of power as he proved on January 6, 2020 when he led an insurrection rather than concede defeat. 

Trump proved he will never consent to the peaceful transition of power. Which is why his admission that he seeks to exercise dictatorial power on day one of his new administration should he win the election must be taken seriously:

It is hard to imagine a more clear and present danger to our Constitutional Republic than Trump's own admission that he seeks dictatorial power.

 




19

Big oil firms knew of dire effects of fossil fuels as early as 1950s, memos show




19

OpenShift AI podcast 2024-Jan-19




19

America - Live from the Hollywood Bowl 1975

Here's a live recording from beloved pop band America that was committed to tape at the zenith of their career after they enjoyed a long line of hits, all of which are included




19

Mick Martin's Blues Party, August 19, 2023

Mick pays tribute to Guitarist/Songwriter Robbie Robertson with songs from the Band and others, like Jesse Winchester, John Hammond and Bob Dylan, plus a set featuring Bernard and Luther Allison.




19

Law and Disorder August 19, 2024

Separation of Powers And Project 2025

The US Constitution created the three branches of the federal government to serve as a check on one another. In particular, the judiciary was intended to ensure that the actions of the Executive and Legislative branches did not violate the Constitution.

But what happens when the Supreme Court is in the grip of a highly partisan, result-oriented super-majority half of whom were appointed by a President who has been convicted of 34 felonies and faces 57 more felony charges in three different criminal prosecutions, but claims absolute immunity for whatever he did while in office?

And on top of all that, this ex-President – Donald Trump – is a nominee for President of the United States and has promised to “terminate” the Constitution.

Meanwhile, in an almost 1000 page blueprint for the next conservative President titled Project 2025, a group of conservative organizations spearheaded by the Heritage Foundation, has laid out a detailed plan under which the President would acquire almost dictatorial power over the entire federal government.

Guest – Marjorie Cohn is professor of law emerita at Thomas Jefferson School of Law and former president of the National Lawyers Guild. She is also Dean of the People’s Academy of International Law and a member of the Bureau of the International Association of Democratic Lawyers. She writes frequent articles about the Supreme Court for Truthout.

—-

Larry Hebert’s Hunger Strike Against US Weapons To Israel

Israel’s deadly and unrelenting assault on Gaza following Hamas’ October 7 attack on Israel has had repercussions around the world. In Gaza itself the death toll is approaching 40,000 and the humanitarian crisis worsens every day. In the United States, as students are headed back to campus, colleges and universities are bracing for a new round of protests and counter protests. Israel’s war in Gaza is dividing the Democratic Party just as Kamala Harris and Tim Walz are seeking to unite their party to stop Donald Trump from returning to the White House. Recent surveys show that 48% of Americans oppose Israel’s military action in Gaza, while 42% support it.

Guest – Larry Hebert [pronounced eh-BEAR], a very unlikely candidate to become an outspoken protestor against US military support for Israel, who would gain nationwide and international attention. Larry Hebert is a 26-year old U.S. Air Force Senior Airman and avionics technician assigned to Naval Station Rota in Spain, having served for 6 years in the military. At 10:00 am on Easter Sunday, March 31, 2024 on Pennsylvania Avenue in front of the White House, Hebert began a hunger strike during an authorized leave from his post. Shortly before his hunger strike, he joined Veterans for Peace, an organization that opposes U.S. military actions.

The organization argues that U.S. weapons shipments to Israel is a violation of U.S. law. In a press release issued by Veterans for Peace, the purpose of Hebert’s hunger strike was described as highlighting “the plight of the starving children of Gaza.” Hebert wore a sign that read, “Active duty airman refuses to eat while Gaza starves,” with a photograph of an emaciated Palestinian infant. Hebert said he was inspired by the self-immolation of 25-year old serviceman Aaron Bushnell, who died on February 25, 2024 outside the Israeli embassy in Washington. Before he died, Bushnell declared he would “no longer be complicit in genocide” in Gaza. Hebert’s hunger strike lasted 9 days but ended abruptly on April 9, when he was ordered to report immediately to Andrews Air Force Base for a return flight to his post in Spain. Hebert is pursuing a release from active duty as a Conscientious Objector.

———————–




19

New 419 Scam Examples Published

419 scams are on the rise again. We have published 11 new 419 scams on our site. Remember to subscribe to our RSS feed (http://feeds.feedburner.com/shpamee) if you are not already a subscriber of the SHPAMEE Project.




19

At The Opera, Verdi's Otello (1961), June 24, 2023

Tune in at 8pm to her Giuseppe Verdi's penultimate opera, Otello staring Mario del Monaco, Renata Tebaldi and Aldo Protti.




19

At The Opera, Dvorak's Rusalka (1998), July 1, 2023

Tune in at 8pm to hear Anton Dvorak's most famous opera, Rusalka, based upon Hans Christian Anderson's The Little Mermaid. This 1998 recording stars Renee Fleming in the title role.




19

At The Opera, Guglielmo Tell (1979), July 8, 2023

Tune in at 8pm to hear the last opera of Gioachino Rossini, Guglielmo Tell ( William Tell). This 1979 recording stars Luciano Pavarotti, Mirela Freni and Sherrill Milnes.




19

At The Opera, Ottorino Respighi"s "Belfagore" (1989), July 15, 2023

Tune in at 8pm tp hear an At The Opera debut of Ottorino Respighi's Belfagor staring Sylvia Sass.




19

At The Opera, Esclarmonde (1974), July 22, 2023

Tune in at 8pm to hear the French operatic masterpiece, Jules Massenet's Esclarmonde staring Joan Sutherland.




19

At The Opera, Verdi's I Masnadieri or The Robbers (1983), August 5, 2023

Tune in at 8pm to hear the seldom performed opera by Giuseppe Verdi, I Masnadieri (The Robbers) staring Samuel Ramey, Franco Bonisolli, Joan Sutherland and Matteo Manuguerra recorded in 1983 on DECCA.




19

At The Opera, Ponchielli's La Gioconda (1981), August 12, 2023

Tune in at 8pm to hear host Sean Bianco's favorite opera Amilcare Ponchielli's La Gioconda. This 1981 recording stars Monserrat Caballe, Luciano Pavarotti, Agnes Baltsa, Sherrill Milnes and Nicolai Ghiaurov. Don't miss this amazing Italian opera!




19

At The Opera, Renata Scotto Tribute and Bellini's Il Pirata (1959), August 19, 2023

Tune in at 8pm to hear a special tribute to honor the passing of Soprano Renata Scotto on August 16th at the age of 89 followed by the feature opera Bellini's Il Pirata staring Maria Callas recorded live in 1959.




19

FREDRIK ÅKESSON Explains How WALTTERI VÄYRYNEN Became OPETH's New Drummer

“We saw him play the track 'The Devil's Orchard', and he just nailed everything”




19

Retired race car driver re-lists Evergreen mansion for $19 million after $6M price drop

Retired race car driver Richard Berry hopes the third time’s the charm after listing his custom-designed Evergreen mansion on 75 acres for $19 million.




19

Ep. 119: Keke Takes It Back



Keke drops a healthy dose of #TBT knowledge.




19

Adams County man gets 192 years of prison time for double Dollar Store shooting

Johnny McCaslin, 51, was sentenced to 192 years in prison last week for the 2021 Dollar General Store shooting in Adams County that sent a mother and her son to the hospital.




19

Ex-La. State Trooper Indicted In 2019 Beating Of Black Man



Jacob Brown faces up to a decade in prison.




19

Pa. Man Loses Father, Son Within 36 Hours To COVID-19



Restaurateur Alan Collins Jr. says he’s overwhelmed.




19

Black GOP Politician Allen West Hospitalized With COVID-19



After receiving treatment, West railed against ‘Big Pharma.’