This is an actual. Hello and welcome to ACFM, the home of the weird left.

My name's Kia Milburn and I'm joined as usual by my very dear friends

Jeremy Gilbert.

Hello?

And Nadia Eidel.

Hello. And today we are discussing stillness and movement. Okay let's get into it. Why are we discussing still as a movement?

Okay let's get into it. Why are we discussing still as a movement? Has it got any relationship to what's going on at the current moment?

Well, he always would have.

It's interesting partly to think about the nature of the moment that we're in now historically in terms of what's

changing and what's not changing. I mean arguably that is always what the analysis of the

conjuncture as we like to call it following

ground she involves the the conjuncture is the name given in certain strands of

social political cultural theory or analysis just to the

the convergence of forces and factors that shaping any given historical moment and analyzing the conjuncture is always primarily a question of

asking yourself or what's changing and what's staying the same from before and when we were preparing for the show we thought in some

ways what characterizes the feeling of the present is that things are changing in a really bad

ways really rapidly and things that are bad are all things are also staying the same. So I think that's

staying the same. So I think that's partly why we feel it's

a relevant way of thinking about things and then what do you think?

Yeah I mean I'd agree with all of that I think on a similar vein but maybe approaching

it from from a different kind of framework or I don't know from a different

angle but also related to what you're saying Jeremy is this this kind of sense this, this social effect of, you know, the times that we're living in in the UK at the moment, where, you know, as you're saying, there's this sense that movement, like the movement or the direction that we are experiencing

...