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Democracy Now! 2008-06-20 Friday

20 Jun 2008 at 12:00pm

Your Podscope hit is at 11:08 Headlines for June 20, 2008; As Global Warming Fuels More Extreme Weather, McCain and Bush Congress to Lift Offshore Oil Drilling Ban; Joseph Nevins on "Dying to Live: A Story of US Immigration in an Age of Global Apartheid"; World Refugee Day: U.S. Criticized For Failing to Help Iraqi Refugees and Iraqis Who Aided U.S. Occupation

Season 20 Ep 7: Koi Pond of Death, Kipp, Horticulture Authority

18 Apr 2008 at 3:01pm

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Your Podscope hits are at 8:21 and 17:10 Croncast - 2008-04-18.mp3 Show: #482 Length: 26:40 Size: 18.3 mb Format: mp3 Show us some love and leave us a review at iTunes Special note: Betsy and Jeanie are having a meetup in San Francisco May 21, 2007 at House of Shields 39 New Montgomery St., Time: 6:30 p.m., stop and have a drink or two! Kris is all business all the time I am business baby even when I sleep You're on Twitter 24/7 I was dreaming about API's That is why I slept through the earthquake Why you should be like me Fifth graders would listen It is like dreaming about math What parent wouldn't say, "I would like my kid dreaming about math" You can't negative criticism The survey we ran for one year The likes and dislikes are finally available It's not that "He laughs at nothing" The laugh is used to fill in the gaps Go back and listen to the first few shows with gaps No one is addicted to your laugh I say addicted to laughing in general It is good for you Adam Curry released some demographic data So with that I will release all survey that we did later today STICKERS - first 10 people to send me their address from the contact page GET - a sticker Swearing was a thing we did a lot of We've gone through iterations Your mom draining her tub My options were here or next to the sump pump The outdoor work began around here Anything I try to do never works We know this Betsy The neighbor's chemically altered grass The grass is smart it knows not even to cross property line Raised timber bed Longtime listeners might remember the coi pond The koi pond of death I hire them to clean up the yard, remove some timbers and edge my mulch People that run their own business have psychological problems They do it because they can't get a normal job Anybody can be a landscaper Kipp's Lawn Repair Kipp is name of death Just says drug habit I ask him for a quote He's a horticulture authority You could sell his rotten lumber ReplacementDeckParts.com That should be your next business Green has become a scam in many ways AAA1 Steve Are you bonded? Yes, I've posted bond before Oh, no That sort of happened with the Comcast guy He'd done time Or as he said, "I did a bit" He hadn't seen his kids in years That TV would fit right out that window I got my eye on them I don't trust them ever Betsy is soo like Daniel Day-Louis in There Will Be Blood Upton Sinclair wrote the book just for you Would you quit junking for $1 million? I couldn't do it That would only last you 3-4 months, Kris Right, 50ould go to the divorce Banking where you used to live You mail stuff to your bank? Well, it's an hour long drive Original Modern Abstract Art Koi Fish Oil Paintings 934Current bid: $149.99 on eBay 100 lbs floating koi fish food FREE S/HCurrent bid: $145.00 on eBay See all 703 Koi Fish items on eBay. Tags: Koi Fish croncast stickers horticulture authority Upton Sinclair Daniel Day-Louis

Living Planet: Environment Matters Around the Globe

27 Mar 2008 at 5:30am

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Your Podscope hit is at 2:44 Visit the draining boglands of Ireland, hear how mankind is contributing to the melting of Antarctica and learn how people in Bangladesh are fighting to cope with the forces of nature.These stories and more on Living Planet this week. Tune in via the live-stream or download the programme. Send your comments to features@dw-world.de.What's to Become of Ireland's Peatlands?Ireland has a long history of harvesting peat from its wetlands but most deposits could be depleted by the end of the century.The bogs of Ireland are vast, open, treeless tracks of wilderness which were formed during the post-glacial era around 10,000 years ago. Peat deposits are found in many places around the world, most notably in Russia, Ireland, Finland and northern Germany. In countries such as Ireland and Finland, peat is harvested, compressed and used as fuel on a domestic and industrial scale. Peat extraction is seen by some conservationists as a threat to biodiversity as large scale removal threatens peat bogs which take centuries to regenerate. Living Planet visits the Midlands of Ireland to investigate the conflicting demands on the peatlands. Report: Cheryl NortheyLarge Ice Shelf Breaking off Antarctica. Is it Global Warming?A chunk of ice the size of the Isle of Man is breaking away from Antarctica but is it proof of the human role in global warming?The Wilkins Ice Shelf has been stable for most of the last century, but began retreating in the 1990s. Six ice shelves in the same part of the continent have already been lost. It is vital we reduce our emissions, say scientists, because we are increasingly witnessing the impact of human induced global warming in many parts of the world. Living Planet asks Hubertus Fischer, paleoclimatologist with the Alfred-Wegener-Institute for Polar and Marine Research, whether this confirms theories of human-induced global warming. Interview: Nina HaaseWorld Switches Off its Lights During Earth HourEarth Hour is taking place on Saturday, March 29 and all over the world people will switch off their lights and appliances and some of the world's most iconic landmarks will also be dark.One of the most straightforward ways to reduce greenhouse gas emissions is by saving energy. That?s the message environmentalists are trying to get across to the global community again this weekend. The organizers have called their campaign Earth Hour. Living Planet asks people on the streets of Bonn whether they?ll be joining this switch-off campaign. Report: Matthew ReardonLow-Lying Bangladesh Copes With Extreme WeatherBangladesh is struggling to cope with the effects of more cyclones and rising sea level.When the furious winds of cyclone Sidr swept across the low-lying coast of Southern Bangladesh in November last year, thousands of people lost their homes and many were killed. But the impact was relatively low by Bangladeshi standards. In 1991, a tropical storm claimed roughly 150,000 lives. Since then, Bangladeshi relief agencies and the government have developed early warning systems and constructed storm shelters. But the ten million people living on the coastline of Southern Bangladesh are still vulnerable. Listen to the first part of a two-part co-production between Bangladesh Betaar and Deutsche Welle Radio. Report: Peter Koppen / Ahsan Habib

Lawn and Garden Care

11 Mar 2008 at 2:00pm

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Your Podscope hits are at 0:09, 41:22 and 51:08 Sandy Mason, Horticulture Educator with Champaign County Extension

The Presumption of Safety: Limits of Federal Policies on Toxic Substances

10 Mar 2008 at 2:00pm

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Your Podscope hit is at 51:00 Joel Tickner, Assistant Professor of Community Health, University of Massachusetts

Democracy Now! 2008-03-04 Tuesday

4 Mar 2008 at 1:00pm

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Your Podscope hit is at 11:52 Headlines for March 04, 2008; Super Tuesday II: Today's Primaries and Caucuses Could Decide the Democratic Nominee; We Get Reports From Texas, Ohio and Vermont; With U.S. Assistance, Colombian Troops Attack and Kill 20 FARC Rebels Inside Ecuador

NPR: 02-10-2008 Books

10 Feb 2008 at 6:04pm

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Your Podscope hit is at 28:42 Stories: 1) Guppy to Guillotin: The Namesakes of Words 2) Reporter Hunts for Author of Bogus Saddam Book 3) Book Scrutinizes U.S. Ideas That Led to Iraq War 4) Six-Word Memoirs: Life Stories Distilled 5) Real Estate Downturn Doesn't Diminish 'House Lust' 6) Sudhir Venkatesh Becomes 'Gang Leader for a Day'

Winter tires for Ontario? Arena fees in Toronto too high? and a Martian Garde...

8 Feb 2008 at 7:00pm

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Your Podscope hit is at 19:01 Should Ontario make winter tires mandatory?; Are proposed arena fees pricing Toronto parents out of minor hockey?; and are they really making a "Martian Garden" at the University of Guelph?

NPR: 02-08-2008 Most E-Mailed Stories

7 Feb 2008 at 8:03pm

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Your Podscope hit is at 17:41 Stories: 1) The Family Dinner Deconstructed 2) Six-Word Memoirs: Life Stories Distilled 3) Document Shows Army Blocked Help for Soldiers 4) Pine Leaf Boys: Keeping Cajun Music Alive 5) What Drives Record Spending on Defense? 6) Study: Ethanol Worse for Climate Than Gasoline