As long as our "i"'s are dotted and our "t"'s are crossed, there will be a New
Year's Eve special on WBCQ on 5.110 MHz from the production team at Erie
Looking Productions in concert with the team behind the Ubuntu UK Podcast.
The Joint New Year's Eve Special will be airing at 7 PM Eastern on New Years
Eve, 12 AM UTC New Year's Day. The show is a variety hour with a retrospective
on the world of Linux and Ubuntu more specifically, poetry and music by
Ashtabula-area musician Mike Kellat, and a policy essay on global
communications in the aftermath of the World Conference on International
Telecommunications 2012 in Dubai. Other PSAs such as "Profile America" from
the US Census Bureau and some silliness is included as well as a music break.
Cleveland-area life studies artist Big Ed Kellatis assists Mike Kellat with the
poetry reading.
The show is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Share-Alike 3.0
United State License which is further explained at
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/us/ with the show to be
attributed with "Joint New Year's Eve Special" as title and "Gloria D. Kellat"
as the responsible producer. Sharing and posting of airchecks is encouraged
especially by sites like SWLing Post.
Erie Looking Productions produces "LISTen: An LISNews.org Program" at
http://lisnews.org/podcast to cover the realm of library & information science
as well as "Ubuntu Ohio - Burning Circle" at
http://ohio.ubuntu-us.org/burningcircle to cover the activities of the Ohio
Local Community team of the Ubuntu Linux project. The Ubuntu UK Podcast
production team releases programs at http://podcast.ubuntu-uk.org/ covering the
world of Ubuntu more specifically and Linux more generally. Gloria D. Kellat,
producer at Erie Looking Productions, served as overall producer for the joint
effort this year.
Much like last year's shortwave special produced by Erie Looking Productions
alone, this is done to highlight the impact of dangerous trends towards a
fractured and broken Internet that have grown ever larger since the start of
the Arab Spring. It is far too easy in today's world for the Internet to
simply go away whether by human intention or the intervention of natural
circumstance as seen in the multiple failures of Netflix during 2012. This
remains yet another drill to show that message content rather than transport
medium is key to communications viability.
Shortwave is most certainly not dead yet...
[Permission granted to Kim Andrew Elliott to re-post in whole on his blog if
desired]
http://www.erielookingproductions.info/the-air-staff/
_______________________________________________
Mailing list: https://launchpad.net/~ubuntu-us-ohio
Post to : ubuntu-us-ohio@lists.launchpad.net
Unsubscribe : https://launchpad.net/~ubuntu-us-ohio
More help : https://help.launchpad.net/ListHelp
