It's the Ralph Nader Radio Hour.

Stand up, stand up.

You've been sitting way too long.

Welcome to the Ralph Nader Radio Hour. My name is Steve Scrove

and along with my co-host David Feldman. Hello, and just to be on the safe

side until this blows over I will be emotionally distancing.

At least six feet I hope at least six feet and we also have the man of the moment we're going to try that one on for today.

Ralph, hello, Ralph.

Hello everybody. On the show today, very exciting show. We're going to welcome back

tireless environmental activist Winona Leduc, she is the program director for Honor the Earth, which is a nonprofit

that uses indigenous wisdom, music, art, and the media to raise awareness and support for indigenous environmental issues.

We'll probably talk about a lot of stuff with Ms. Leduc.

She recently wrote an op-ed about the fires in Australia and what we can learn from indigenous peoples about fire management.

And we'll probably also talk about the work her foundation is doing to fight oil pipelines

and also the role of industrial hemp in a vision of a new economy. In the second half to show we will be joined by John Nichols,

the National Affairs Correspondent for the Nation magazine. We always call John when we need a good

dose of progressive Midwestern political wisdom.

John will be discussing the state of the Democratic primary after the second super Tuesday,

where the establishment candidate Joe Biden won three big states to begin with them Mississippi, Missouri, and Michigan.

The Democrats want to beat Trump, but is Biden really the safe choice? We'll talk about

that and we'll also talk about what do we win if he wins and as always in between we will take a short break to check in with our corporate crime reporter Russell Mokieber and if we have some time off to over we'll try to answer some listener questions but first let's talk with

Winona Leduc about what's happening on the front lines of the Native American community David.

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