Tonight, Shelley Bluejay Pierce on the government's toxic aspirations; Geoff Olsen helps take out the trash culture; while J9 brings us up to speed with some groovin' things to do in and around Victoria in the coming week.
Just
look at the remnant culture created in the wake of the Great Hurricane
in Louisianna; thousands of feckless, "useless eaters," as Henry
Kissinger would have, now dependent on the State to be fed and housed.
Watch
them as they loot and pillage. Watch them drowned, and shot, and
imprisoned. Remember their orange couteur, the men released from the
prisons after the flood, waiting on highway overpasses as the waters
rose again, waiting to be told where they were to be dumped wholesale:
Refuse. And where does all the garbage go?
Shelley Bluejay
Pierce is an independent journalist whose work appears in the Native
America Times, among other places, and she has been following the story
of America's federal emergency agency, FEMA, made famous through it's
spectacularly inept reaction during the 2005 New Orleans disaster, and
their plan to offload toxic trailers, ostensibly to ease the housing
crisis on First Nations' reserves. Shelley Bluejay Pierce in the first
segment.
And; hurrah! It's Olympian, the changes need be made to
create of Vancouver the "world class" venue expected of the attendees
to the fast coming 2010 (winter) Olympic Games to be held there. First
to go of the old Vancouver of course, is its unseemly under-belly of
impoverished; you know the ones to which I refer. As with that other
circus, Expo 86, the 2010 frivolity will too exact a toll on those
least able to bear it. But, so effin' what?! The new world watchword is
clear: "Go with the flow, or be flushed, Buster!"
Geoff Olsen is
a Vancouver-based writer whose column appears in the rightfully
renowned 'Common Ground' magazine, who argues in the July issue, "the
future isn't what it used to be." Geoff Olsen and Vancouver's "human
rubbish," a measure of cultural change in the second segment.
And;
Jannie Bandcroft will be here at the bottom of the hour to bring us up
to speed with all that's good to do in and around Victoria in the
coming week. But first, Shelley Bluejay Pierce and FEMA's 21st Century
poxy blankets.