Guowcast: Thanksgiving Pachanga Sessions
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Mixed Media Organizer | Town Meeting Member, Pct. 14 for Arlington, MA
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Host Guillermo Hamlin interviews Luke O’Neil, Esquire Writer-at-Large & Freelance Journalist. They discuss his work “I’ll Read Your Texts When You’re Gone” & the future of digital mourning, State Rep. Mike Connolly being a great guy, & Emo Night Boston.
http://theweek.com/articles/801418/ill-read-texts-when-youre-gone
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Here’s an update on my Patreon’s regarding my day job’s Haunted Studio.
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Host Guillermo Hamlin interviews Scott Mellinger (Guitarist of Zao) for its Halloween episode. They delve into some horror content (Netflix, Stephen King, etc), the history of Zao, & why Guillermo wanted to be like Steve Albini growing up.
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Host Guillermo Hamlin returns to thank listeners for tolerating podcast breaks, rants about Columbus Day vs. Indigenous People’s Day as a former Paraguayan, & interviews an anon (going by the nom de plume of “John Miller”) about the Supreme Court shift rightward. Guillermo ends the program by performing a letter (Yes, a letter) by Mike Wasserman, ACM CEO & President.
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Greetings, I shared some thoughts on my Patreon regarding the brief hiatus. Don’t worry, Boston Free Radio shows are still live. Preview portions of the podcast before we return Saturdays 3pm-4pm.
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Host Guillermo Hamlin interviews César Vargas: a filmmaker & writer on race in the Latino community. They remind listeners that most conservative thought leaders are failed comedians, talk shit about those caping for income inequality, & why white Latinos need to speak up about injustices.
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We’ve been hitting our benchmarks with regular episodes and a wide range of guests. However, we are in need of upping our benchmarks for our Patreon page. Please contribute to the program and even become a monthly patron. You’ll get even more content as well as a behind the scenes look of making each episodes.
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Host Guillermo Hamlin interviews Russ Roberts on the state of discourse, Keynes vs. Hayek rap battle, & his monologue “Information Revolution, Politics, Yeats, and Yelling”