And Columbia, we've got the army down there.
We've got everything.
We've got the CIA.
Well, that's it.
You see, folks?
You've got to get hold of deep cover.
Go to the chapter that says the Palace of Suits.
Get it in the library and Xerox it and send it to your congressional leaders because you
know what?
You know, the CIA is in bed with the guys dealing the drugs.
The army's fighting the guys that aren't.
And here we go.
History repeats itself.
So please don't let these clowns, these political leaders with no cojones who don't care about
your children or your money, don't let them do this to you.
Let them know that you know.
Yeah, let them know you know.
And like I said, get hold of deep cover.
It's available again.
Or go to the library, Xerox, Palace of Suits, the chapter, and you will see for yourself.
Send it to your elected leaders and say, how can you support this?
This man is a DEA agent who has never lost a case in his career.
He's telling you what the real truth is behind the scenes, okay, mi gente?
Anyway, hasta la proxima, mi gente.
Cristina, you want to say something in Haitian?
Bonsoir tout le monde.
Bonsoir tout le monde.
Bonsoir tout le monde.
Ciao, hasta luego, mi gente.
Hasta la semana que viene.
La semana que viene.
Ciao.
Can't you walk in like a gangster?
So you're grabbing the controls.
Now you're almost out of batteries.
You've got a sweater much too small.
Poking at your navel.
Point your finger too.
You say our lips don't even stick together when the dusk comes up.
We're going across the plains.
Pictures are falling in and out of the frame.
Singing good and evil, good and evil.
They turn loose and they turn into people.
Singing good and evil, good and evil.
They turn loose and they turn into people.
You know that.
7, 48, 9, 50, 51, 52, 53.
See how relaxed you're getting?
Tune to high five.
WBAI 99.5 on your FM dial.
New York.
What did you do?
Break the whole radio station while I was away, Isaac?
I didn't touch the thing.
Nothing works around here.
You've got to put the pod up.
Not a single thing.
The pod is up.
Look.
Do you see that?
The pod is up.
Now it is.
It was up before.
Okay.
But it doesn't work.
Well, I've got some other bad news for you.
You forgot the theme.
I forgot the theme.
You forgot the theme.
The whole studio is broken.
There's no air conditioning.
And I haven't even gotten on the air yet.
It does not work.
All right.
What substitute are we going to have for the theme?
I don't know.
There's a drum roll on the back there.
I can get for you.
If you just want to do a drum roll.
No, no, no.
That's okay.
That's all right.
How about this?
I've got some music here that I'm going to put on.
Okay.
That'll work.
But, you know, it kind of sort of takes the whole impact out of the show.
I'm sorry.
When I don't have the intro, you know.
I'm sorry.
The program is off the hook.
Is Emanuel Goldstein back with you after, what, six weeks of being away?
Five or six weeks, yeah.
Oh, boy.
How was your trip?
It was a lot smoother than this, I'll say that.
You want to do the intro?
A lot less hot, too, you know.
It was pretty good.
It was pretty good.
I'll talk more about that in the moments ahead.
But I'm sure you'll have things to tell us as well, and we'll be taking listener phone calls.
I understand begging for money as well, as I was just told now, after my show begins,
that we're in the middle of a pledge drive.
We are indeed.
Communication channels are wide open here.
Okay.
Wonderful.
All right.
Well, as you know, I was away for a good number of weeks at the HAL convention, Hackers at Large,
also traveling around throughout other parts of Europe.
We brought you shows from Amsterdam, Paris, Hell, Norway, Goodberg, Sweden, among other places.
Actually, I think we were in Amsterdam twice or something.
Yeah, yeah.
Well, you were on a train going to Amsterdam the second time.
We were on a train, and it was kind of hectic and crazy.
But we got off the train, stayed at the station, and that was the last show.
And then I had a real hell ride coming back here.
I'll tell you all about that in a couple of minutes.
But I'd like to start the show, now that the theme is over, with…
I'm sorry.
Yeah.
You will be.
You will be sorry.
I brought it diligently every week, and then I'm walking out the door this morning,
and I say, oh, Emanuel's there, you know, Emanuel's back.
And I just walked out the door, thinking that you had the theme.
Of course you don't, because I was in possession of it, and I didn't hand it back to you.
Okay, now we know how it happened.
Okay.
But it doesn't undo it.
You will have your theme next week.
We'll talk later.
We can play it twice.
We'll talk later.
Okay.
Okay.
While we were all at Hackers at Large, someone who was on the show a couple of times,
brought a CD that he had made just for the conference.
Really?
Well, he had worked on it so that it would be released at the conference.
I don't think he created the whole thing just for the people at the conference.
He created it.
He's a musician, as you know, and he determined that he was going to release this CD at the conference,
which he did, handed out to quite a few people, and it got played over the PA system to a very positive response.
Very cool.
Of course, what happened was he wound up having somebody press the CD for him,
and they got the songs all in the wrong order, which is particularly bad because it's supposed to flow in a particular order.
That doesn't mean anything to us because we're not playing the whole thing.
We're just playing one song, but it just shows you the frustration of putting out something like that
when you work really hard and somebody else messes it up, you know?
Okay, I get it.
I get it.
I see.
But anyway, I'd like to start with this track.
This is from the forthcoming film, which has not yet been created,
and the track is called Spread, and give it a listen.
After that, we'll be right back with Off the Hook.
You really think this is going to work?
I think it'll work.
Okay, wait.
That's not CD 1, that's CD 2.
CD 2.
That would have been my mistake.
All right.
Here we go.
Spread the disease from the mountain top
Spread the disease from the bottom of the sea
Spread the disease to all our friends in Poland
Didn't know we could be so fatal
Spread the disease from the satellites
Spread the disease to the craters of the moon
Spread the disease to all our friends in Poland
I don't know how to stop it anymore
Spread the disease
There is no antidote
There is no cure
There is nothing left
But you are
There is no antidote
There is no cure
There is nothing left
But you are
There is no cure
There is nothing left
But you are
There is nothing left
But you are
There is nothing left
But you are
There is nothing left
But you are
There is nothing left
But you are
There is nothing left
But you are
There is nothing left
But you are
There is nothing left
But you are
There is nothing left
Spread the disease from the satellites
Spread the disease to the craters of the moon
Spread the disease to all our friends in Poland
I don't know how to stop it anymore
And, of course, that's the sound of AutoJack.
Oh, wait a minute.
I don't have to do that anymore.
I'm so used to talking on the phone
that I just naturally pick it up and...
Wow. Yeah, that was the sound of AutoJack, which...
You're in front of a much bigger microphone.
Much bigger, yeah.
I forgot what this thing is for.
But, you know, I've been using this phone
every single week, practically.
It's been working?
It's been working fine.
In fact, I even saw the phone bill today.
Oh.
Yeah, and incoming calls are free overseas.
Wow.
Cheaper than here, so that's pretty cool.
That's very cool.
Despite all the hassle that Voice Dream gave us,
that's one good feature they have,
the free international roaming,
which you pay through the nose
when you make an outgoing call,
but incoming calls are pretty much...
Freebies.
Pretty much.
Up to the amount of time you have,
and then when that time expires,
well, that's kind of the end of it.
Yeah.
Of course, I made the mistake of trying to add minutes,
and midway through the billing cycle,
they turned me off.
Whoops.
Yeah.
So...
But you're back.
I'm back, and...
Oh, my God, what a time I had.
What a time I had getting back.
Is that a good thing, or...
Okay.
This is a bad thing.
This is a bad thing because
I learned something about
how the whole airline industry works.
Uh-oh.
As you know,
I got this whole airfare through Priceline,
which is fun.
You know, I've always had good luck with Priceline.
I've always gotten a really low price,
which I guess is the point of the whole thing.
And so I got this, you know, cut-rate price to Amsterdam.
Except the thing is, the thing is...
Hey, there's the cleaning lady.
Hi, cleaning lady.
That's my favorite cleaning lady.
Basically, the flight was to Amsterdam,
but it was through Brussels.
Okay.
You had to land in Brussels.
Did you stay on the plane?
Did you have to transfer gates?
Well, that's the thing.
You had to get off in Brussels
and wait five hours for the next plane to Amsterdam,
which is a 45-minute flight.
Now, what do you think stupid me decided to do?
I said, hey, instead of waiting five hours
for a 45-minute flight,
why not just take a three-hour train ride?
Wouldn't that make a lot of sense?
Well, apparently, when you do that,
you commit some sort of horrific crime
against the airline industry.
And what they do, what they do to you
to get even or to get ahead even
is to cancel all your remaining reservations.
They just cancel them without telling you.
And when I went to Brussels, yeah, I did it again.
I didn't take the plane from Amsterdam to Brussels.
I actually took a train to Brussels.
I mean, I must be some kind of war crime or something
to be able to do things like this.
So I went to Brussels, and here I am at the line
saying, okay, I'm ready to get on my plane,
and they give me this look like,
we don't know who you are.
You're not on the reservation list.
Who are you?
They took your reservation away.
And yeah, so what they say, that's policy.
That's policy of every airline,
which is news to me because I've done this before.
Now, you've paid for the ticket.
Paid for the entire ticket.
Through Priceline, though, so I'm not really a full person.
I'm just kind of a half person.
You're a half person.
Right.
But you paid, regardless, you have a seat on that plane.
Well, no.
You just decided not to fill it.
I have a ticket.
You have a ticket.
I have a ticket, but I don't have a seat.
That's the thing.
But theoretically, if you have the reservation,
there will be a seat for you on that plane.
If you have a reservation, that's, except, okay,
I took this airline.
If you don't take the airline, I'm not seeing a problem
because they can then sell your seat
and basically get double the price for the one empty seat.
Okay, the airline is Sabina.
I don't know if you've ever heard of them.
They're a Belgian airline.
Not really.
They're the Belgian airline.
And apparently, their policy is to overbook
every single flight that they fly.
So they should still be happy with you.
Well, they weren't happy with me.
I'll tell you that.
I wasn't happy with them.
It was a mutual feeling there.
They basically, they said,
this flight is tremendously overbooked.
There's no chance in the world you'll get on it,
but we'll put you on standby, except you're the lowest priority.
If a dog walks in and needs to get on that plane,
he's ahead of you.
Because apparently, I pissed them off so much
that they felt they had to do this to me.
So yeah, they put me on the very, very lowest priority,
and of course, I didn't get on that plane.
And then I went to the manager, I guess, of Sabina,
whoever was on duty there,
and I asked, okay, what do I have to do
to get on a plane out of here?
And she said, well, we're overbooked tomorrow too.
Here's the thing.
They overbooked.
They overbooked the flight that night,
and then they asked for volunteers to get off the plane
because it was overbooked,
and then they booked them on the flight the next morning,
which was also overbooked.
So what did they expect these people to do?
So yeah, that flight was overbooked,
and I was practically in tears.
I'm like, how am I ever going to get out of this country?
I make one mistake, which I didn't even know was a mistake,
and I'm going to be on standby the rest of my life?
Come on, this is ridiculous.
So she agreed to give me a seat on the evening plane the next day,
so I was stuck there for a full day.
I tried for the morning flight,
but of course I couldn't get on that either.
But I had a seat on the evening flight,
so everything was cool.
Cool.
So you came into JFK.
I presume that was uneventful.
Where you got the impression, that's the end of the story.
Oh, I'm sorry.
When I said it was a hell ride, it was a hell ride.
We talking like problems in the air?
No, not really, not really.
Basically, I got on the plane, and I had a seat,
and this plane actually wasn't overbooked.
It was an empty seat, right?
It was an empty seat,
except I was right near these toddlers, five-year-olds.
Five-year-olds who had just met each other,
and they were chittering away,
saying, I'm going to show you my house,
I want to show you my house,
come visit me, blah, blah, blah.
It was fine.
For about 25 minutes, it was fine.
It was cute for like 30 seconds.
After that, I started to get a little bit annoyed
because we were still on the ground,
there wasn't any air flowing.
For some reason, they decided not to turn on the air conditioning.
They made an announcement saying that they were looking for a passenger
who hadn't gotten on the plane.
Their baggage containing bombs and explosives
was underneath in the baggage area.
Well, that was what went through my mind when they say that,
but that's how they operate.
They put their bag on, and they leave,
and make people wait and all that kind of thing.
Anyway, that was the first...
That's where the real terror comes in.
Yes, that was the first excuse.
Okay, we wait another 20 minutes,
and then there's an announcement saying that,
well, we have to run a safety check now.
We have to run some kind of technical safety check.
It should be done in 5 minutes.
Another 20 minutes go by.
And keep in mind, all kinds of things are happening.
Lights are going out, and no air is flowing at any time.
So they basically say,
okay, we are having a problem with the computer.
The computer.
Having a problem with the computer.
And that makes me a little bit nervous,
because I work with computers,
and I know that a problem with the computer is not a good thing.
So they say, we have a problem with the computer.
We're working on it.
It should be...
Hopefully, it will be fixed in 10 minutes.
30 minutes go by.
During this time,
an argument breaks out between all the 5-year-olds.
Apparently, a new 5-year-old is spitting on them,
or something like that.
So they're literally calling themselves pottyheads.
This is going on for a good 15 minutes.
You're a pottyhead.
I'm a pottyhead.
No, I'm not a pottyhead.
And you hear this guy in his 40s saying,
yeah, you are a pottyhead.
Really upset,
because people are starting to get frayed nerves here.
So finally, they replace the computer.
It fails.
Two computers fail.
Then they announce,
after we've been on the plane almost 3 hours,
that everything's working fine,
no problem at all.
We're about to take off in about 5 minutes.
All the power goes out.
And that's when...
And that's when the PA no longer works,
so they can't inform you what's the status.
You'd be amazed how the stewardess has completely disappeared.
They just weren't around at all.
People were ringing those little bells over and over again,
but they weren't around.
I don't know where they hide.
They weren't anywhere in sight.
They were gone.
Yeah.
They know when to disappear.
So at that point,
about 50 passengers, myself included,
decided that this wasn't good,
and we had to either get some answers
or get off that plane.
So a bunch of us just basically got off,
and they tried to convince us to stay on.
They said, everything's fine now.
Everything's fine.
In fact, I even have some audio here,
which I'd like to play,
assuming this machine works properly,
of one of the technicians pleading with us
to stay on the plane
and explaining exactly what's wrong
in the terms that he can best explain,
and I held up my phone in front of him
as he was addressing all these beleaguered travelers.
So you recorded this on your voicemail?
It looked like a press conference.
Yeah.
I was holding a phone,
and he was kind of freaked out by that as well,
and then I called somebody in the States
on their voicemail and recorded it there.
I figured, you know,
if this thing goes down,
there should be some evidence someplace.
In the meantime,
while I was on the plane,
of every single update,
you know,
OK, now the power is out.
Now the five-year-olds are, you know,
hitting each other.
Anyway, take a listen to this.
I think you'll get a sense
as to what the spirit was.
OK.
...4 p.m.
No problem.
OK?
Everybody listening?
OK, you can...
There's no problem.
Going after the world.
OK?
There was only...
When the aircraft come back from Narita,
there was a little problem on the aircraft.
Just...
Yes, little.
There was just a problem
on fuel indication.
The fuel indication is this
from two computers.
We change now the both computers,
but to change the both computers,
we have to cut off the APU.
The APU is a little engine
on here of the aircraft.
Now, when I cut off the APU,
somebody cut off the electrical power
down of the aircraft.
So everybody...
See?
In dark.
In dark.
In the aircraft.
See?
Even after things started working.
So now everything is OK
and the aircraft...
Yes, you can...
The aircraft is fully operational.
What happens with that?
This is a new computer.
Because we are waiting for one computer
coming from Zurich.
Yes.
And...
So...
How do we get our tickets back
that you've already picked up?
OK.
You can believe me.
I signed on the aircraft
that the aircraft is fully operational.
Now, I signed now
that the aircraft...
If you want,
you can go in the country
and check that all is OK.
I signed...
I don't know about you, Isaac, but...
Everything's all right.
Everything's OK.
That did not instill me
with a whole lot of confidence.
And I don't think
there was a single person there
that decided to get on the plane
after hearing that little pep speech there.
But...
Yeah, so the plane left without us.
Now, I was lucky because I had carry-on.
You know, I always go just carry-on.
But there are people
whose luggage made its way to New York
and they...
They had to catch up with it.
Yeah.
They were pretty upset.
But I wound up on a flight
the next morning
to Washington, D.C., of all places.
Because otherwise,
I would have had to wait another full day.
And that flight was overbooked, of course.
But I made it to Washington, D.C.
And boy, I got to tell you,
I thought going to D.C.
might be...
might make things
just a little bit different.
But no, it didn't.
It really didn't.
It basically...
You know, going through customs.
Going through customs,
they did it yet again.
They did it yet again.
What?
The whole searching thing.
Oh, they pulled you out
and they swabbed your computer
and everything?
Well, they didn't swab my computer.
No, no.
Here's the thing.
The guy, you know,
the guy was nice.
The guy was really nice.
Actually, wait a second.
You're coming into the country now?
Into the country, yeah.
That's how you get back here.
So you came off the...
Off the plane.
...supposedly secure area
that is the aircraft.
Mm-hmm.
And then you're entering
Washington, D.C.
Washington, D.C.
Well, no, no, no.
They basically...
We've been through this 100 times.
I've been through this 100 times.
So basically,
you have to go through customs.
Oh, the customs guy.
I'm sorry.
Yeah, and again,
I got pulled aside.
And the guy is really friendly.
First, I thought he was just
making conversation,
talking about computers
and talking about, you know,
I publish a magazine, you know,
I work in radio.
And, you know, I was like,
I can never figure
those computers out, blah, blah, blah.
You know, the usual speech.
I'm like, well, you know,
it's not really that difficult.
All you have to do is, you know,
mess around with them.
Don't take a course.
Then I noticed the guy's, like,
putting on rubber gloves.
And I'm like, this is odd.
This is a bad sign.
This is not...
It doesn't bode well.
So I keep talking, you know.
I keep on the conversation.
But it takes a really bizarre twist
because, you know,
as he continues the pleasantries,
he's going through all my stuff.
Snapping the latex.
He's examining my underwear.
He's going through, like,
everything in my bags, you know.
And it's like,
it's really upsetting to me
because how many times
do I have to go through this nonsense?
How many times?
Obviously, something came up
on their computer when I went through.
I mean, you know,
I've been searched, what,
more than half a dozen times now
coming into this country.
They've never found anything of interest
except for some electronic things
they didn't understand,
which they probably
would never be able to understand.
But basically, you know,
of all the people on the airplane,
I'm the only person that happened to.
And, you know, I really think
I'm entitled to some explanation now
as to why this continually...
this continual harassment
every time I come into the country.
Almost every time
I come into the country.
At least I feel like, you know,
it's about to happen, you know.
And that's enough
to really make you kind of nervous.
They can smell your fear, man.
But I wasn't afraid.
I wasn't afraid.
I just wanted to get into
the damn country, you know,
get it over with.
Then I had to take a train
all the way from, you know,
from D.C. to here, you know.
It was just the beginning of my trip.
And I got to tell you,
after spending about six weeks
in Europe on trains there,
it really makes a big difference
when you hop on something here.
It feels like it's going to
fall right off the track, you know.
Over there, I don't know
how you do it differently.
I really don't.
But how do you put rails
into the ground
and make it feel better?
There must be a method
that we don't know.
I mean, you know, Amtrak
is basically the best we have.
It really is.
I mean, you know,
if you ever ride the LIRR
or Metro North, you know that.
So, I don't know.
I was hoping it would be...
And, of course, they were late, too.
They were completely, you know,
not on time, which was annoying
since I had to catch another train
and I just barely made it.
I don't know.
Since you got into Penn Station.
Yeah, Penn Station.
With your carry-ons.
Okay.
Yeah, yeah.
I was going all throughout
the country on a whirlwind tour.
But, you know, I got back.
I got back.
And it was worth it, I guess.
All right.
It was a hassle, though.
It really was.
It takes getting used to.
You know, when you're back
in this country,
I can already feel the effect on me.
I can already feel the effect.
Got somewhere to be?
No, I'm just...
You're looking at your watch
like you've got somewhere to be.
Well, I can't see the clock.
If you have to go someplace, feel free.
Just go on.
I'm not going anywhere.
No problem.
I want to keep you away
from your pressing needs.
Am I supposed to beg for money now?
Is that the deal?
Well, you just mentioned the number
and say...
Okay.
212-209-2950 is the phone number
if you want to pledge.
And we have one pledge so far
and it's one of our own people.
I can't believe this.
Oh, boy.
Our people are too dedicated.
Too dedicated.
Yes.
This is ridiculous, man.
At any rate...
But, yeah, I encourage it.
212-209-2950.
I can't see the clock.
I'll tell you.
Going...
Okay, go ahead.
Give the spiel.
I'll give the spiel.
It's a $50 membership,
$25 if you're a student or a senior
or you're in difficult straits
so far as money is concerned.
212-209-2950.
Speaking of...
We take credit cards and checks.
We don't take credit cards.
Yes, we do.
Well, no.
We don't take them away from you
and then do weird things.
We listen as you read us
the little numbers
and then we plug them into a computer
and money comes to us somehow.
I don't know how it works.
But that's the preferred method.
We don't take your credit cards
and we don't do weird things.
We listen as you read us
the little numbers
and money comes to us somehow.
I don't know how it works.
But that's the preferred method.
We don't take your credit cards.
It's the preferred method
because the money can start
working immediately.
Mm-hmm.
That's right.
That's the end of the spiel.
And MasterCard and Visa
get a nice little commission
and the economy keeps going strong
as a result of that.
We also take Amex.
Amex, too.
Yeah.
How about Discover?
I don't know.
I think we do.
I don't see any reason
why we shouldn't
if we take the other three.
But speaking of being hard up,
you know, I'm used to people
asking for money in a train, you know,
and I had that happen in Europe, too,
but Washington, D.C.
is the first place
that it ever happened to me
where it was an employee
of the Metro begging for money.
Can you believe that?
What?
I was on the platform
and this person comes up
in the reflectors
in the Washington Metro-like thing
and I thought he was telling me
to be on a different track
or something,
but instead he's like,
can you spare some change?
You've got to be kidding.
What kind of a country
do you have a job
and you still are compelled
to beg for money?
Well, he's just going to put
the quarter on the track
for his kid, you know.
I was amazed.
I mean, I was almost like,
you know,
in some state
where I was traveling
for a long period of time.
Maybe I just hallucinated
the whole thing,
but I really don't think so.
That's too much imagination
for even me.
That's really strange.
Yeah.
Yeah, it is,
but like I'm saying,
I feel a certain kind
of malaise coming over me
and maybe it's jet lag.
Maybe it's, you know,
all the traveling,
but, you know,
I got here a few days ago.
You know, the whole thing
where you put things off,
you don't do things right away
where you say,
oh, I can do this tomorrow,
I can do this next week.
When I'm in Europe,
I'm doing a lot more, you know.
I'm always going
someplace,
getting something done,
exploring,
and I get back here,
I just feel like it's,
you know,
doesn't really matter as much.
Well, it's the end
of the adventure.
I mean, you had that whole thing
kind of, well,
obviously not entirely planned
because you're not the sort
to put out an itinerary,
but you were away,
you were in someplace new.
It was a big adventure.
Now you're back home
and familiar surroundings
and you just kind of have
to do the daily grind.
Yeah, except there's
more to it than that.
I mean, there's the whole
being barraged by garbage
all the time.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Which I guess we get used to
when we're here.
Right.
And when you go away,
when you go someplace else,
you realize how much garbage
you're barraged with
on a daily basis.
Just, you know,
commercials, for instance.
Commercials all the time
hitting you, you know.
And that's something here
at the radio station,
obviously,
that we, you know,
we don't believe in.
We don't believe
in commercials
because we operate
commercial-free.
That's why we ask for money.
That's why you should call
22-209-1095-0.
Nice segue.
Yes.
But just the differences.
Okay.
Let me talk about
the difference in news,
for instance.
Okay.
I was away for six weeks.
And during that period,
I was able to, you know,
catch up more
on what was going on
in the world
by either reading
the International Herald Tribune,
which is basically
a newspaper that comes out,
takes headlines
from the Times
and Washington Post
and also its own reporters,
and also watching BBC World,
which is their
24-hour news service.
Well, okay.
When I was over there,
I was able to see
all kinds of stories
about what was going on
in places like Macedonia.
I was able to read
about the horrors.
Yes.
The who?
Yes.
Exactly.
The horrors in Zimbabwe.
What horrors?
See?
Exactly.
Here, I get back,
and the name I hear
for the first time
in six weeks
is Gary Condit.
I did not hear
that name once.
Not once.
The whole time
I was away,
it was anybody.
Nobody cares
in the rest of the world.
But you know what?
When I get back here,
the headlines,
Gary Condit,
Powerball,
it's all over the market.
That's all anybody
ever talks about.
You forgot the
Little League World Series,
especially here in New York.
Yes, I heard about that too.
I heard about that too.
Not a word about
anything else going on
in the rest of the world.
I don't think Americans
are stupid.
I don't think we are.
I don't think we don't care
about this kind of stuff.
But how do you get it?
How do you get
this information
if it's not given to you
in some form?
Well, it's not going
to be given to you.
You have to go out
and find it.
You have to find
the sources of information
that make the broadcasts
that you won't hear
in the rest of the world.
You have to find
the sources of information
that make the broadcasts
that you won't hear
in the rest of the world.
You have to find
the sources of information
that make the broadcasts
that you won't hear
in the rest of the world.
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the sources of information
that make the broadcasts
that you won't hear
in the rest of the world.
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the sources of information
that make the broadcasts
that you won't hear
in the rest of the world.
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the sources of information
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in the rest of the world.
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the sources of information
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in the rest of the world.
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in the rest of the world.
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the sources of information
that make the broadcasts
that you won't hear
in the rest of the world.
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the sources of information
that make the broadcasts
that you won't hear
in the rest of the world.
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the sources of information
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in the rest of the world.
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the sources of information
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in the rest of the world.
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the sources of information
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in the rest of the world.
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the sources of information
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the sources of information
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the sources of information
that make the broadcasts
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in the rest of the world.
And if you want to go
and get more information
on that,
the website is
www.freesklaroff.org
Hi, this is Gil Scott here, an unknown bluesologist, speaking to you on Free Speech Radio, WBAI
99.5 on your radio dial, stay here.
This is Phil Lesch at the Grateful Dead and you're listening to WBAI-FM, New York City,
New York City, 99.5.
Make a difference, and it's not a small thing that's happening there, and I'm very happy
to see it happening.
That was Neil Adams, speaking on an early episode of Nuff Said. To hear thought-provoking
and entertaining discussion on the subject of comics, tune in every Tuesday night at
10 p.m. for Nuff Said, here on WBAI New York, 99.5 FM, and visit our website, nuffsaid.net,
for our upcoming schedule of guests. See you there.
Yes, indeed, only at WBAI can you get carts that start in the middle.
Yeah, no, this one doesn't play at all.
Hey, Isaac, Isaac left, huh?
So, Emmanuel, what's up, man?
Oh, not a lot, not a lot, just hanging out, you know?
Yeah. Hey, here it comes now, let me see what...