This show is a technically rough show for a bunch of reasons, the chief of which is that we do not do studio interviews or have access to studio editing facilities. Despite the tech problems, we have two great guests, Fiona York of Carnegie Community Action Project, a partner of Red Braid Alliance, in the Squat2Survive campaign. Our regular Red Braid Alliance guest, was in jail at the time. This was followed by a longer interview with local Prince George conservative opinion leader for an in-movement perspective on all things conservative in Canada.

This week's show featured three guests on very different beats. Dock Currie, former NDP candidate, law student and former York university instructor joined us to talk about the emerging personality cult around BC's chief medical health officer. Our regular sports guy, Michael Demers, had some advice on how to handle the end of live sports entertainment during the pandemic. And Prince George activist Laura Parent filled us in on the Kelly Road school controversy, the bizarre, racially-charged conflict that our city was focused on before the pandemic.

This week was our second episode on CFUR 88.7 and the first in our regular time slot of 11am Pacific Time. We had three guests, Isabel Krupp from Red Braid Alliance (formerly Alliance Against Displacement) talking about the special challenges of the unhoused and underhoused during the pandemic and state of emergency. We then talked with Jennifer Neilson, chairperson of the BC Ecosocialist Party about the need for local control during major emergencies and ended up with communications instructor Sam Schecter from Douglas College, looking at the prospects for higher education during the pandemic.

For our first episode on CFUR, we interviewed Prince George city councilor Cori Ramsey on local governance during the Covid-19 crisis and Mount Royal University Professor Sean Holman on the ways Covid-19 is reshaping public discourse and ideas of authority. 

This is a compressed explanation of the profound changes wrought by the fossil fuel revolution in the late 18th century.

This is a short three-part lecture on the challenges of reproducing an Aristotelian or Ciceronian appeal to ethos or ethical appeal in the present day from my old Western Canon course at BCIT. 

I debate George Affleck, proponent of a 2030 Vancouver Olympic bid on Mike Smyth's CKNW show.

I was interviewed on SFU campus radio shortly after the founding of the BC Ecosocialists on October 27th.

This is the final lecture of the course, wrapping up the various themes addressed throughout.

This is the penultimate episode of the course, examining the epistemological and moral barriers to addressing the extinction event.