Doin Time

Marisa interviewed the Human rights law Centre's Senior Lawyer Scott Cosgrove, about theScott Morrison Government rushing through new laws that allow lifetime detention of refugees.Marisa then interviewed Ian Rintoul from theRefugee Action Coalition about anESCAPE TUNNEL found IN Yongah Hill DETENTION CENTRE in Western Australia, and the awful viiolations of human rights of Asylum seekers.

Marisa interviewed Boe Spearim a First Nations Gamilaraay & Kooma radio host and podcaster about the frontier wars. Battles, acts of resistance and open massacres from 1788 to the 1930s, werecussed, in the context of a few examples. Boe talked about his Podcasts as well.Marisa then interviewed Human Rights Law Centre Senior Lawyer Josephine Langbien about the depth of Australia's coercive refugee family separation policy revealed in new report, written by the Centre.

Marisa interviewed Carolyn Jackson, daughter of Wiradjuri leader, President of Isja, warrior and Activist Uncle Ray Jackson.Marisa then interviewed Lizzie, from Isja Sydney about Ray's life commitment in regards to building the movement to stop Aboriginal deaths in custody, and other campaigns and projects.

Marisa interviewed Nerita Waight, Ceo of Victorian Aboriginal Legal Service about the Commission, and the changes in the Coroner's Act of Vic and human rights violations of Aboriginal people in custody.Marisa then interviewed Lex Wotton, First nations Warrior from Palm island,  we  also talked about the royal Commission  and his experiences in regards to systemic racism.Marisa interviewed Uncle Paul Siva, Uncle of David Dungay, about his death in custody, and other aborginal people who have died in custody, were also named and honoured.Finally, Marisa interviewed Marianne Mackay Aboriginal actvist from Wa about Ms Dhu, and other deaths in custody. Protests were also discussed throughout the show.

Marisa interviewed YUSUR AL-Azzawi , Senior Lawyer, Human Rights Law Centre about some proposed anti Protest laws in Tasmania.Marisa then interviewed Chris Breen, activist from the refugee Action Collective about being found not guilty for the Charge of incitement. Criminalizing dissent, and the plight of refugees during Covid were also discussed

Marisa interviewed David Glanz, activist from the Refugee Action Collective about the ongoing court case of Chris Breen from Melbourne Refugee Action Collective and about how he was charged with Incitement, setting a dangerous precedent for eroding the rights of Protestors. The interview focused on updating listeners about the court case which has not yet reached a conclusion. Please check out the Rac website for Chris's last court appearance, which will detail the Final Verdict!A piece prepared by Peter about Mumia Abu jamal contrcting Covid in prison was also aired. Please check out www.prisonradio.org for further commentary by Mumia and other political prisoners aired on 3Cr.Marisa finally interviewed Marianne Mackay Ngoongar Activist from Western Australia, about sucicide prevention of Aboriginal children.

The doin time show interviewed Ian Rintoul from the refugee Action Coalition regarding the Mental health of Medivac refugees and asylum seekers placed in hotel Quaranto in Brisbane.The next interview was Meena Singh Legal Director, heading up the team of Aboriginal and Tore Strait Islanders from the Human Rights Law centre, speaking about the Youth Justice and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2021 proposing new laws that reverse the presumption of bail for children who reoffend in certain circumstances; calls for children aged 16 and 17 years old to be shackled with electronic tracking devices; and makes breach of bail an aggravating factor in the sentencing of children. Investment in programmes for marginalised young people, and deaths in custody were also discussed.

Marisa interviewed Professor Bronwyn Carlson about Indigenious femicide, the Deathscapes website and lack of inclusion and invisibility of Indigenious women. Then she spoke to Belinda Day about her mother Tanya Day's brutal death in custody, public drunkeness laws and International Womens' Day not always being about celebration. She also spoke about deaths in custody in general.Marisa also spoke to Tabitha Lean about her lived experience of prison, abolition and International Womens' Day not always being inclusive for Indigenious women. Tabitha also gave some very useful commentary about Indigenious women experiencing family violence, and some solutions about how to tackle it.

Marisa interviewed Brett Colins from Justice Action about mental Health and indefinite detention.a then interviewed Senior Lawyer Kieran Pender from the human rights Law Centreon the proposed new online surveillance laws.Finally, Marisa interviewed First Nations Elder Uncle Stan from Western Australia about Wadjemup (Rottnest Island), a brutal prison and penal setlement. First NATIONS history, violation of human rights and genocide were discussed, also as it relates to the present day.

we spoke to uncle ian about    sovereignty    and we alsp spoke about rottnestland and the prison camp  in wa