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Melissa Regan, director and creator of the award-winning short documentary film "No dumb Questions," about three young girls whose uncle is becoming their aunt
Imani Henry, trans playwright activist performer, about his new play and current activism, and reading his poem, "Corn Fed Girl"
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" I wanted to be able to capture as much of the real shock and amazement and wondering and talking as it was happening, but at the same time wanted the family to be able to have their private moments. "
- Melissa Regan
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TIME
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TOPIC (Click on bold/colored text below for web site or email)
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00:00
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Introduction and commentary, including:
The new FCC ruling
A few facts from the Center for Public Integrity:
Industry groups the FCC is supposed to be regulating have, over the past eight years, paid for more than 2,500 junkets taken by key FCC officials. Including: Las Vegas (330 trips), New Orleans (173 trips), New York (102 trips), London (98 trips), as well as San Francisco, Miami, Anchorage, Palm Springs, Buenos Aires, Rio de Janeiro, Hong Kong, Beijing and Paris. Often, according to the study, the FCC aides merely attend events as observers - but they do so in style, spending the night in elite accommodations such as the Bellagio Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas and at the resorts of Amelia Island, Florida, and Hilton Head, South Carolina.
2.8 million in trips: Viacom and Rupert Murdoch's News Corp., have paid for trips. So too have lobbying groups such as the National Association of Broadcasters ($191,472 for junkets by 206 FCC officials) and the The National Cable and Telecommunications Association ($172,635 for junkets by 125 FCC officials).
The Center for Public Integrity's studies are available on the web at www.openairwaves.org.
The Democrats said the new rules mean a single company can own in one city up to three TV stations, eight radio stations, the cable TV system, cable TV stations and the only daily newspaper.
Learn more about FCC self-directed deregulation
MSNBC, the Jessica Lynch story, and media's role in a democracy
Radio With a View's Dave Goodman on Ed Kinane, speaking in Boston about witnessing attacks that killed Al-Jazeera reporters
17:07
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Sorry, no Question of the Week this week
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23:41
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Hal Fuller's Twisted Nasty News
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35:10
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The award-winning documentary "No Dumb Questions" is about three young girls whose uncle was in the process of transitioning to being their aunt. But filmmaker Melissa Regan's story is also one of personal empowerment, love, and the potential of human experience.
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For more information:
www.nodumbquestions.com
Cinemax's interview with Melissa Regan
Read Apple Computer's tribute to Regan's accomplishment
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59:49
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Special Message
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60:38
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Boston area (and national) announcements
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65:29
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Join us as we visit once again with activist, writer and performer Imani Henry, whose ground-breaking work and cutting-edge activism inspire the best in us. We talk with Imani about his latest play and activism, and he reads his poem entitled "Corn Fed Girl"
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Visit Imani's web site at www.geocities.com/imani_henry
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88:17
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End
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Thanks for listening!
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co-host/executive producer: Nancy Nangeroni
co-host/producer: Gordene MacKenzie
engineer/TNN producer: Hal Fuller
events editor/director: Karen Larsen
audio post-production: Nancy Nangeroni
web design and fabrication: Nancy Nangeroni
GenderTalk is a production of WMBR Cambridge and Gender Education & Media, Inc.
GenderTalk theme music: "Counterpoint" from Point of View by Spyrogyra, GRP Records
Twisted Nasty News theme music: "Teddy Bear's Picnic" by Frank Devol, from Capitol Sings Kid's Music, Capitol Records
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