4.8 • 1.1K Ratings
🗓️ 2 June 2015
⏱️ 57 minutes
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Ralph critiques the corporate media and talks media reform with the director of Project Censored, Mickey Huff and Professor Victor Pickard, author of America’s Battle for Media Democracy: The Triumph of Corporate Libertarianism and the Future of Media Reform.
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0:00.0 | From the K-P-F-K Studios in Southern California, |
0:03.6 | it's the Ralph Nader Radio Hour. |
0:05.7 | Stand up, stand up. |
0:07.8 | You've been sitting way too long. Welcome to the Ralph Nader Radio Hour. My name is Steve Scrovan. I'm here with the man of the hour. |
0:18.5 | Ralph Nader. Hello, Ralph. Hello Steve. I hope you had a very good Memorial Day weekend. |
0:24.0 | Well I always watch the ceremonies and I spent some time with the Veterans for Peace. |
0:29.0 | An organization I belong to with World War II, Korean Vietnam, Iraq War, Afghan veterans and they are brilliantly |
0:38.1 | devoted to waging peace which is something that you don't hear much about on Memorial Day. |
0:45.0 | Sure, yes. I actually, I have to brag a little. |
0:48.0 | My Memorial Day weekend was spent at my daughter Julia's college graduation from Oberlin College and it was quite interesting |
0:56.3 | because the legendary activist Marion Wright-Elderman was the commencement speaker and First Lady |
1:02.1 | Michelle Obama received an honorary degree and she also spoke so it was kind of |
1:06.5 | star-studded because it also marked the 50th anniversary of a commencement address given by |
1:12.1 | Dr Martin Luther King at Oberlin which was entitled |
1:15.8 | remaining awake during a great revolution and I think a lot of what we try to do here |
1:21.1 | on the show is to wake people up and call to account the powers |
1:25.7 | to be. |
1:26.7 | So that was my weekend. |
1:28.7 | Oberlin was the real pioneer, as you know, the underground railroad, the first college to admit minorities it's also the |
1:35.4 | fountain head of the politically incorrect movement which started out as a source of |
1:39.6 | humor among Oberlin students but then became a very conforming doctrine. |
1:45.0 | Yes, I've had some discussions with my daughter about that kind of thing, but Oberlin was not only on the cutting edge of the civil rights movement, |
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