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From 11 epsHost
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Recent episodes
Think of Others - Mahmoud Darwish
May 18, 2026
0m 58s
67,000 Deaths
Mar 31, 2026
3m 20s
JFP Rally opposing Queensland genocide laws
Feb 13, 2026
31m 32s
Public trial of Isaac Herzog.wav
Feb 10, 2026
12m 27s
Laws of Hate
Feb 1, 2026
10m 27s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5/18/26 | ![]() Think of Others - Mahmoud Darwish✨ | poetryMahmoud Darwish+3 | — | — | — | poemMahmoud Darwish+3 | — | 0m 58s | |
| 3/31/26 | ![]() 67,000 Deaths✨ | wargenocide+4 | — | — | world | genocidewar+5 | — | 3m 20s | |
| 2/13/26 | ![]() JFP Rally opposing Queensland genocide laws✨ | Queensland lawsrally+4 | — | Justice for Palestine | Brisbane | Queenslandgenocide laws+5 | — | 31m 32s | |
| 2/10/26 | ![]() Public trial of Isaac Herzog.wav✨ | public triallegal system+5 | — | Supreme Court of Queensland | Brisbane | Isaac Herzogpublic trial+5 | — | 12m 27s | |
| 2/1/26 | ![]() Laws of Hate✨ | hate groupsanti-Semitism+4 | — | Australian governmentLNP+3 | Gaza | hate groupsanti-Semitism+7 | — | 10m 27s | |
| 1/29/26 | ![]() Invasion Day 2026 Magandjin✨ | colonial violenceFirst Nations sovereignty+4 | Uncle Dale Ruska | — | Stradbroke IslandYuggerra+3 | colonialismAboriginal rights+6 | — | 29m 30s | |
| 1/18/26 | ![]() Strike the Beast Hard✨ | imperialismsolidarity+5 | Sue Monk | Australia Cuba Friendship SocietyAustralia Venezuela Solidarity Network+1 | VenezuelaCuba+1 | imperialismsolidarity+8 | — | 15m 57s | |
| 12/22/25 | ![]() The Strange Trial of Palestine Action✨ | trialPalestine Action+4 | — | Ferra EngineeringChronologies | PalestineGaza+1 | Palestine ActionZachary Sarra+4 | — | 14m 21s | |
| 11/3/25 | ![]() Interview with Yvette Cooper✨ | UK government policyPalestine Action+4 | Yvette Cooper | Palestine ActionUNWRA+1 | UKGaza+2 | Yvette CooperPalestine Action+6 | — | 10m 43s | |
| 9/14/25 | ![]() Spending on US military at expense of homeless Australians mp3 Podcast version.mp3✨ | military spendinghomelessness+3 | — | AUKUS | AustraliaUS | militaryhomelessness+5 | — | 14m 20s | |
Want analysis for the episodes below?Free for Pro Submit a request, we'll have your selected episodes analyzed within an hour. Free, at no cost to you, for Pro users. | |||||||||
| 7/24/25 | ![]() Opposing US war preparation✨ | US war preparationopposition+1 | — | LeftPress | — | US waropposition+3 | — | 15m 29s | |
| 7/20/25 | ![]() Bob Carnegie’s BLHA talk on SEQEB Dispute | Bob Carnegie, a working-class activist, discusses the 1985 SEQEB dispute in Australia, emphasizing its historical and personal significance. He highlighted the global economic context, including Reagan's anti-union policies and Thatcher's monetarist approach, which led to widespread de-industrialization. In Australia, the Prices and Incomes Accord weakened union power, reducing union membership from 51% to 12%. The Electrical Trade Union's fight against subcontracting in the electricity industry sector led to the sacking of 1,007 workers and widespread blackouts. Despite the defeat, Bob Carnegie stressed the importance of resisting tyranny and injustice, quoting William Z. Foster on the value of fighting for working-class rights: "No strike or struggle is wholly ever lost, that it's far, far better to fight a losing fight than to have never fought at all. And most tellingly, he said that an unresisting working class will soon find itself on a rice diet." | — | ||||||
| 7/3/25 | ![]() Mass Murdoch and Israeli genocide | Michelle McDonald criticizes the Australian media's bias towards Israel, highlighting a commercial radio report that omitted key details about the Israel-Iran conflict and Israel's nuclear arsenal. She points to the influence of Lachlan Murdoch and News Corp, which owns a significant portion of Australia's newspapers, and accuses them of promoting pro-Israel narratives. McDonald cites a 2013 Business Insider story about Genie Energy's exclusive rights in Syrian territory and a 2021 book by John Lyons on the pro-Israel lobby's impact on Murdoch media. Michelle also mentions the ABC's termination of journalist Antoinette Latouf for sharing a Human Rights Watch post critical of Israel, and calls for media regulatory reform to protect public interest and democracy. | — | ||||||
| 7/3/25 | ![]() ABC's silence on weapons export industry | The speaker and crowd in attendancde criticized the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) for its failure to report on Australia's involvement in the international weapons trade, particularly in supplying components for the F-35 fighter jets used in Israeli genocide in Palestine and in the conflict with Iran. Specific grievances included the ABC's silence on the $45 billion in subsidies to Rheinmetall for a bomb factory in Maryborough Queensland, the lack of investigation into the export of weapons components, and the promotion of pro-weapons industry think tanks like ASPI. The speakers called for the ABC to be more transparent and critical in its reporting, highlighting the humanitarian and ethical issues at stake. | — | ||||||
| 5/15/25 | ![]() Submissions for stay of proceedings | Solely for legal advice. | — | ||||||
| 4/27/25 | US Decay and Australia's independence opportunities | US Decay and Australia's independence opportunities by LeftPress | — | ||||||
| 4/27/25 | Podcast Recording US Decay and Australia's independence opportunities mp3 version.mp3 | Podcast Recording US Decay and Australia's independence opportunities mp3 version.mp3 by LeftPress | — | ||||||
| 4/15/25 | ![]() The second bombing of al Ahli Hospital | Omar Ashour condemns the repeated bombing of Al Ahli Arab Baptist Hospital in Gaza by Israeli forces. It as an act of genocide. The hospital was previously bombed on October 17, 2023, causing significant casualties. Omar indicts Israel for targeting essential infrastructure, including hospitals, universities, schools, mosques, and churches, to make Gaza uninhabitable. He calls for international action to hold Israel accountable under international law. Omar draws parallels to Jesus' stand against oppression, urging global solidarity to end the genocide in Gaza. | — | ||||||
| 4/15/25 | ![]() Unions against War | Unions against War by LeftPress | — | ||||||
| 4/14/25 | ![]() You are right to be suspicious | Okay for those so you are right to be suspicious. The purchase of these submarines is really alarming, not only because it’s going to cost so much, but because it locks Australia into a certain set of foreign policy values, the US right now, their stated goal is to contain and control China. This is our largest trading partner in the Pacific. I think what’s really lost in this deal, though, is that, although the government is claiming that it will increase our defense capabilities, we will never control these submarines. These will be Australian flag submarines controlled completely by strategic command by the United States. So they now own a part of our Navy, which they can do what they like. In addition to that, because they’re nuclear submarines, we’re going to have to dispose of the waste, and it’s our responsibility under this pack to dispose of it. It’s unbelievable. And on top of that, the deal also includes the upgrading of existing US military bases, which will mean the highest concentration of US military personnel in Australia since the Second World War, right? So, the highest concentration of military personnel in Australia since we are at war in the Pacific with Japan. When? When Queensland, when Brisbane was the headquarters of the Pacific Theater. So it’s not just a deal about submarines that, but between that and the continual operation of Pine Gap, it’s hard to see Australia as a sovereign nation at all anymore. A part of our you know, will be occupied by the Australian military, covered in US bases and part of our Navy will be adjunct to the American war machine. It’s a total disgrace. The current AUKUS pact and the position of Australia and the and the UK and our allies will undoubtedly lead to Australia being dragged into a US led war in the Pacific with China. This is our backyard, and this will be the great conflict of the 21st century. The US and the UK will be safe in the knowledge that they don’t have to deal with it. It won’t be in their backyard. It’ll be in ours. It’ll be our problem. They’ll be safe at home on the other side of the world. But in this disaster, there’s an opportunity. We have seen an increasingly erratic and unreliable United States, one that seems to have an ax to grind against the rest of the world. This is our opportunity to uncouple our relationship with that country. Australia cannot have a truly independent and peaceful foreign policy if we continue our military relationship with the United States, we must uncouple, and this is our opportunity. That is my time. But I’ll just leave you with this, no war, no nuclear subs, no AUKUS !Close Pine Gap! and Free Palestine! Thank you. Applause. | — | ||||||
| 4/4/25 | ![]() Australia can’t rely on the U.S for defence | The podcast discusses the impact of the Trump administration on Australia's strategic reliance on the US, highlighting the need for an alternative defense policy. The speakers argue that the ANZUS Treaty is insufficient and that Australia should pursue self-reliant territorial defense. They cite the Greens' proposal for a sovereign defense industry and the Independent and Peaceful Australia Network's (IPAN) policy, which includes recalling overseas ADF personnel, reconfiguring the ADF, and advocating for non-nuclear armed neutrality. They argue that an independent defense policy would reduce military spending, allowing for increased public funding in other sectors, similar to Switzerland's defense spending. | — | ||||||
| 3/8/25 | ![]() Rally for the 'right to march' | The rally against the state government on March 4, 1978, in King George Square, Brisbane, featured several speakers addressing various issues. Peter Noonan discussed the threat to student unionism, highlighting the Western Australian government's ban on political use of student fees and the potential for similar actions in Victoria. Kev Durnian from the Seamens Union spoke about the Utah dispute, criticizing the company's refusal to negotiate and the repressive measures against the union. Sandra Bloodworth warned of the dangers of uranium mining and the erosion of civil liberties. Megan Martin condemned the Queensland government's right-to-work legislation, which aims to weaken trade unions. John Freeland criticized the government's interference in education, citing the banning of educational materials and the sacking of teachers. The speakers at this rally organized by the CLCC, were trying to build a united front through: Mass mobilization of students and workers to actively resist legislative attacks Support trade unions in their struggles against government repression Maintain solidarity across different social and political movements (student unions, labour unions, civil liberties groups, concerned christians, feminists, peace activists and environmentalists) Organize public rallies and demonstrations to raise awareness Defend the right to march and assembly and democratic rights. Expose how proposed legislation like "right to work" laws aim to weaken collective organizing power in unions. | — | ||||||
| 3/6/25 | ![]() Self Management Group (Brisbane) 1971-1977 | This is an oral record of discussion at Brisbane Anarchist Summer School 13 Jan 2013 led by Tim Briedis about SMG founded in Brisbane in 1971. A big thanks to Tim, Tony and Barbara for making this talk so interesting. I got a real sense of elder anarchists handing over to the next generation. I was impressed by how people in their 20s and 30s so readily took up the gauntlet laid down by people nearly 60 and over at this conference — it was one of the strengths of the conference. Ian Curr 6 March 2025 | — | ||||||
| 2/12/25 | ![]() Sam Watson speaking about anti-apartheid campaign of 1971 | Speaking at Save UQ Union complex, Sam Watson, a long-time activist for Aboriginal rights, recounted his involvement in the 1970s campaigns to abolish the draconian aboriginal protectionist acts in Queensland. Sam highlighted his early university experience, where he was warned by a senior bureaucrat to avoid campus radicals, which instead inspired him to join them. Watson emphasized the importance of the 'Smash the Acts'apathei campaign, which led to the removal of these oppressive laws within four to five years. He also noted the establishment of the Aboriginal Legal Services and Community Health Services due to these efforts. Watson expressed disappointment that the university does not honor this significant history. | — | ||||||
| 1/28/25 | ![]() Guyala Bayles | Tiga Bayles grand daughter speaks on Invasion Day 2025 | — | ||||||
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