Hosts Abe Proctor and Joe Uris cover the entire political spectrum, with today's show centered around Racism in the 2008 Elections (and our culture in general), how off-shore drilling is more smokescreen than solution to our energy problems, and they introduce the concept of the "New Capitalism" for later discussion.

Hosted by Clayton Morgareidge, this program explores the current situation in Iraq and future possibilities there; an artists collective that focuses on political print-making; relationship between capitalism and democracy; and a movie about three generations of Mexican-American women in a small town in Arizona.  You can hear the whole show by clicking on the arrow above, or listen to individual pieces by following their links below:

1.  Antonia Juhasz on Iraq--a Bill  Resnick interview.

2.  The Just Seeds Visual Resistance Artists Cooperative: Sudarat Musikawong talks with member  Pete Yahnke.

Drawing on quotations posted on the website of The International Endowment for  Democracy ("Supporting democracy in the country that needs it most--the USA"), Clayton Morgareidge weaves an argument that there can be no such thing as democratic capitalism. 

You can read this piece by clicking here.

Per Fagereng interviews Alan Rosenblith and Sarah Noyes about Community Way, which connects local businesses, charitable organizations, and individuals in a mutually beneficial three-way partnership and Community Prosper, an online social networking tool promoting a sustainable economy.

Bruce Silverman interviews Sean Casten of Recycled Energy Development, a company that is making electricity from heat that was previously being wasted by going up factory smokestacks.