So long! It's been fun.
Dear listeners,
In July 2011 I started a new job teaching Italian at Kansas State University. In some ways this was a return to my roots, as I taught English as a Foreign Language for 17 years in Italy. Now I am teaching English speakers Italian. I've come full circle.
This coming full circle also means the end of an attempt on my part to start a new career in my 50s. Sadly, as much as I tried to bring community radio to Manhattan, I was not successful. So I have decided to dedicate my energy and time to my first love, being an educator.
The archive of my shows will remain active - there's a lot of great content in the shows. So I hope you continue to listen and enjoy them.
Once again thank you for your support and encouragement over the five years the show was on the air. I know many feel that my program needs to be on the air and I agree with you that a diversity of voices is sorely lacking in the local media. But alas, it is not I who will bring that diversity. It will have to be someone else.
Christopher E. Renner
Navigating the WikiLeaks Document Dump
We hear views and perspectives not getting much air-time on corporate media - first we hear from
GRITtv featuring retired US Army Colonel and former State Depatment official,
Ann Wright; then we hear a clip from
Law and Disorder Radio featuring
Michael Ratner, president of the
Center for Constitutional Rights and
Michael Steven Smith; and finally a clip looking at the how the media has handled the document dump from NPR's
On the Media, hosts Brook Gladstone and Bob Garfield interview the executive editor of the New York Times,
Bill Keller.
Where do the documents come from? Wikileaks had been using Tableau's hosted charting software to display visualization of the State Department cables. The company now says that it removed the charts in response to Senator Joe Lieberman's public request. Here's a copy of the chart for our readers to review.
MP3 File
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