One Song from the Zero Years: "All these Governors," The Evens, 2005
[info]douglain

Interview on the C-Realm: Year in Review
[info]douglain

Originally published at The Fiction of Douglas Lain. You can comment here or there.

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In this final installment of the C-Realm Podcast for 2009, Doug Lain, host of the Diet Soap Podcast, joins KMO to revisit 2009 C-Realm interviews with Jeff Vail, Thomas Homer-Dixon, Joe Bageant, and Frank Rotering. Can inferences about the economy and social relationships legitimately be drawn from observations about the cyclical behavior of a forest ecosystem, or does this sort of comparison lend legitimacy to unjust power relationships? Can a recovering Libertarian and a wavering Marxist even hear one another through the ideological noise? Take heart.

Listen to the podcast.


Diet Soap Episode #38: Goodbye to the Zero Years
[info]douglain

dietsoap38
Mystic blogger Neil Kramer of the blog thecleaver, is this week’s guest for the last episode in the zero years, and we talk about time speeding up, the fifth dimension, and the importance of finding your true being. The music of Tibet2Timbuk2 and Chris Isto White are both featured, along with Jimmi Hendrix’s cover of Auld Lang Syne.
Neil and KMO of the C-Realm podcast will be visiting Portland, Oregon on January 20th and 21st, and there will be an event and presentation on Peak Oil, Collapse, Control Systems, Transdimensional Shifts, and Revolution. Email douglain@dietsoap.org if you need or want more information or just have something to say, or call Diet Soap at 971-285-4604 and leave a voicemail message to get your voice on the podcast. Miriam talks about fireworks on the Titanic. You can download this episode at dietsoap.podomatic.com or subscribe at iTunes.

Originally published at Diet Soap. Please leave any comments there.


Up in the Air
[info]douglain

Originally published at The Fiction of Douglas Lain. You can comment here or there.

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I attended the film “Up in the Air” last night and, as is typical for me, I’ve been reading reviews of the picture today in order to search out my own position on the movie. The impression I had while watching was that the picture was making light entertainment out of our moral/cultural/economic bankruptcy, but when the story didn’t end happily I decided that perhaps it was a more subversive and thus better picture than I originally thought. In any case, here’s a review I found interesting.

Unemployment Gets a Lift in ‘Up in the Air’


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