It Could Happen Here Cool Zone Media
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- Culture et société
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It Could Happen Here started as an exploration of the possibility of a new civil war. Now a daily show, it's evolved into a chronicle of collapse as it happens, and an exploration of how we might build a better future. Every day Robert Evans, Garrison Davis, Mia Wong, James Stout and Shereen Lani Younes take you on a jaunty walk through the burning ruins of the old world and towards a better one that lays just on the horizon.
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The Forgotten History of Cuban Anarchism, Part 1 ft. Andrew
Andrew talk with Gare about the history of anarchist labor organizing in Cuba.
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A Guide for New Activists
Margaret Killjoy talks with Gare about how to get and stay plugged into the movement.
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CZM Book Club: "Yermak, the Conqueror of Siberia" by Leo Tolstoy
Margaret reads a piece of folklore about the colonization of Siberia.
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It Could Happen Here Weekly 131
All of this week's episodes of It Could Happen Here put together in one large file.
You can now listen to all Cool Zone Media shows, 100% ad-free through the Cooler Zone Media subscription, available exclusively on Apple Podcasts. So, open your Apple Podcasts app, search for “Cooler Zone Media” and subscribe today!
http://apple.co/coolerzone
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Celebrating National Police Week
Molly, Mia, and Shereen celebrate National Police Week by deconstructing some of the myths about line of duty deaths and sharing the stories of several of the officers being honored this week.
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Four Campus Protest Reportbacks
Gare, James, Mia, and Molly compare their experiences at campus occupations in four different cities.
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Avis des utilisateurs
I “like” it.
The content is really good, and I’d been listening for a few weeks. But then I zoned in on the fact that both hosts say “like” about five times during a 15 second period.
And that was it. Couldn’t listen any more. I’m one of those people that once I’ve noticed something I can ignore it.
I still recommend this podcast and the chaps do great work. But if you’re pedantic like me, be aware of the vocal trend.
Too much ideological bias and NPR style narration
Feels like a show being done by journalism undergrads who regard NPR as the ideal, both in terms of delivery and ideology. Unsubscribe.
Incorrect reporting
Different hosts over the years have consistently shown low journalistic standards.
I know this is not really a “journalism” show, but when you have a platform to describe current events you have a responsibility to your audience to be factual.