Bryce Edwards from Victoria University chats the rise of a toxic culture in NZ politics, MP Shane Jones undeclared meeting with mining bosses, and NZ's future climate targets.
💚 A three hour trip full of old favourites and new gems. Thank you for all the love on today and last week's show, it is much appreciated.
Obtuse Tune of the Week: Bungle - Aura Live Before the Entertainment Guide: Rodrigo y Gabriela - Tamacun
playlist is also available here for streaming on spotify. (But if you listen and like, please consider supporting on bandcamp / otherwise <3)
See all you legends next week! 💚
Playlist
💚 playlist is also available here for streaming on spotify. (But if you listen and like, please consider supporting on bandcamp / otherwise <3)
Primitive Radio Gods - Motor of Joy Kuba - lakumi 03 / r2 The Rising Storm - A Message to Pretty Chanel Beads - Police Scanner Weatherday - Agatka (Agatha! You’re Being Melodramatic) Fontaines D.C. - Favourite salvia palth - you wouldn’t ask a fire to stop Depeche Mode - Enjoy the Silence Jamie T - Chaka Demus Fat Freddy’s Drop - Slings and Arrows Kim Deal - Coast T.E.E.D - Garden (Calibre Remix) Bungle - Aura Pal - More Than A Woman Sababa 5 & Yurika Hanashima - Empty Hands PRETTY DUMB - EVERYTHING’S GOING WELL FOR ME Memory Foam - Pink Tides A Blunt Jester - Traffic Was a Bitch Iggy and the Stooges - Gimme Danger The Psychedelic Furs - Love My Way Courtney Barnett - Avant Gardener MJ Lenderman - She's Leaving You Rodrigo y Gabriela - Tamacun Bebeto - Preto Velho (Versão Tapioca Discos version) Bob Dylan - Baby, Stop Crying SKILAA - Southern Gothic Voxtrot - The Start Of Something Diaz Grimm - Pepeha (feat. Diggy Dupè) Orchestral Manoeuvres In The Dark - Enola Gay Truth - Acid Test Zero T, MANNY - Let Me Know We Will Ride Fast - Surfing The Meme Machine Princess Chelsea - We Kick Around Alec - Old Faith Marianne Faithfull - It’s All Over Now Baby Blue
Milly takes the helm with so many special guests, Marijuana Media with Chris Fowlie and Michael Balderstone, president of the Aussie Legalise Cannabis Party and the Nimbin Hemp Embassy, Cocktail Corner with Rob Elliot, founder of Winetopia, and Joel Field of Pearly to talk about their upcoming gig this Saturday at Whammy Bar.
This week Chris joins Milly in the studio along with Michael Balderstone, president of the Aussie Legalise Cannabis Party and the Nimbin Hemp Embassy, to talk all things green. From the Nimbin MardiGrass Festival to the differences in Cannabis law between Australia and New Zealand, insightful chat ensues in this edition of Marijuana Media, with special guests.
Wire host Caeden speaks to Labour’s Willow-Jean Prime about the beginning of boot camps for youth offenders at the end of this month and funding cuts at Oranga Tamariki.
They speak to Dr Simone Watkins from the University of Auckland about the importance of equitable approaches for Māori, Pacific, and Indian communities in our health system.
And they speak to the University of Auckland’s Liz Beddoe about the state of reproductive justice in the United States two years on from the overturning of Roe v Wade.
For City Counselling this week, Producer Sofia speaks to Councillor Julie Fairey about flood prevention work in Māngere and Muriwai as well as increasing public safety in Auckland’s CBD.
Tuesday Wire host Castor spoke to Professor of business at the University of Auckland, Alex Sims, about the history and impact of planned obsolescence.
The government’s controversial “boot camps” for youth offenders begin on the 29th of July. These boot camps have been the subject of recent news due to their huge cost and military component.
The arrival of boot camps comes as funding has been slashed at Oranga Tamariki, causing the organisation to abruptly cancel hundreds of contracts. These contracts included organisations who say the work they do is “frontline” despite the Government stating their funding cuts won’t impact frontline workers.
Wire Host Caeden speaks to Labour Spokesperson for Children and Youth, Willow-Jean Prime about both of these topics.
Nicola Willis said this year’s budget “delivers to Māori because when a New Zealand turners up to an emergency room or a school, they don’t turn up thinking about their ethnicity.
This comment was met with a lot of criticism, including from Asscoiate Professor Marama Muru-Lanning who responded, “When a Māori turns up at a hospital they know they are Māori! They never forget that, and they’re only there because they absolutely have to be there.”
Wire Host Caeden spoke to Dr Simone Watkins about the government’s “equal” approach to healthcare, and how that continues to disadvantage people who are Māori, Pasifika, and Indian.
They started by asking what the unequal health outcomes are.
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