We’re joined by investigative journalist Seth Harp to look at the two New Years terror incidents. Both involving military personnel associated with Fort Bragg, Seth helps us unpack the bizarre details around the attacks & attackers, their connections with the infamous fort, and the sprawling network of crime and conspiracy connected to U.S. special forces that could be connected to the incidents.

Pre-order Seth’s new book “The Fort Bragg Cartel,” covering everything discussed here and more, NOW: https://www.amazon.com/Fort-Bragg-Cartel-Trafficking-Special/dp/0593655087/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2IBFCDHXPCDNK&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.DChbCJr_ack2Y0E77PHx1A.c3bQI937DRUIMbRbVsdKhtyPbEan_qiFTtz0ZgDgQP0&dib_tag=se&keywords=the+fort+bragg+cartel+seth+harp&qid=1736454146&sprefix=the+fort+br%2Caps%2C152&sr=8-1

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

After his victory in the 2024 election, Donald Trump made clear that he wants a deal to release Israeli and international captives held in Gaza prior to his inauguration on January 20. Trump’s public posture has added urgency to what had become a diplomatic process surviving on the weakest of life support systems. The president-elect’s position on the Gaza war is largely in sync with that of Biden’s; Trump’s nominees for key national security positions and U.S. ambassador to Israel are a kettle of pro-Israel hawks, some of whom have openly declared there is no such thing as a Palestinian and no such place as the West Bank. At the same time, Trump clearly wants to proclaim a victory by securing the release of hostages as he resumes office in Washington, D.C.

In a new Drop Site News podcast episode, Jeremy Scahill speaks to Muhammad Shehada, a Palestinian writer and journalist from Gaza who has been doing in-depth reporting on the negotiations for a ceasefire and exchange of captives. His most recent piece for the Center for International Policy is titled “The Biden Administration’s False History of Ceasefire Negotiations.” They discuss the details of what is being negotiated, Benjamin Netanyahu’s history of sabotaging a ceasefire and how the Biden administration enabled it, as well as the prospects for a deal before Trump’s inauguration.

Our continued work depends on reader support. Your tax-deductible donation will fuel the hard-hitting investigations you won't find anywhere else.

Subscribe to get Drop Site's free newsletter at dropsitenews.com.

On more than one occasion I’ve found myself needing to convert Markdown formatted text to Org using this workflow:

1. Copy Markdown formatted text (usually from a web browser) into the kill ring.
2. Paste above text into an Org buffer.
3. Manually reformat said text to Org.

Folks who have pandoc installed can automate step 3 above with the Elisp function quoted below from the Stack Exchange post “Convert region/subtree from Markdown to org”.

1
2
3
4

(defun my-md-to-org-region (start end)
  "Convert region from markdown to org"
  (interactive "r")
  (shell-command-on-region start end "pandoc -f markdown -t org" t t))

So just copy the above function into your config and call it a day, no?

Not quite. If left unspecified, pandoc will automatically wrap long lines 😞. I prefer keeping a paragraph as a single long line in Org.

To keep a paragraph as a long line, use the pandoc argument --wrap=preserve.

Listed below is an amended version of the above routine.

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9

(defun cc/markdown-to-org-region (start end)
  "Convert Markdown formatted text in region (START, END) to Org.

This command requires that pandoc (man page `pandoc(1)') be
installed."
  (interactive "r")
  (shell-command-on-region
   start end
   "pandoc -f markdown -t org --wrap=preserve" t t))

Regardless of your preference, if this is news to you and seems useful, give it a try.

References

• org mode - Convert region/subtree from Markdown to org - Emacs Stack Exchange

A satirical smorgasbord of The News Quiz's best bits of the year. Covering international tensions, a UK General Election, and of course the question on everyone’s lips, what exactly was a ‘Brat Summer’?

With Andy Zaltzman in the chair, full of whimsical animal metaphors and cricket stats, we’ll hear highlights from the crème de la crème of British and international comedy and journalism to dissect the news. It's a chance to return to, and revel in, some of 2024's funniest moments, starring Ian Smith, Lucy Porter, Geoff Norcott, Alasdair Beckett-King, Mark Steel, Ria Lina, Simon Evans and Zoe Lyons, amongst others.

Come digest a dramatic year of news, along with the leftover turkey, as we say goodbye to 2024, goodbye to 14 years or Conservative rule, goodbye to short-lived presidential hopeful Kamala Harris, and goodbye to Earth’s temporary second moon.

Written and presented by Andy Zaltzman

Producer: Sam Holmes Executive Producer: James Robinson Production Coordinator: Jodie Charman

A BBC Studios Audio Production for Radio 4 An Eco-Audio certified Production

Danny and Derek return to the newsroom for the first time in 2025! This week: the transition process continues in Syria (1:48) as the US government beginning relations with the new Syrian leadership (7:11), but fighting continues between Turkey and the SDF (10:25); in Lebanon, the IDF faces a withdrawal deadline (13:48) and the parliament finally elects a new president (15:46); yet more Gaza ceasefire talks are underway (19:37); the downing of a civilian aircraft strains Azerbaijan-Russia relations (22:54); Afghanistan and Pakistan exchange cross-border fire (26:05); South Korea is still trying to arrest impeached president Yoon while the interim president is also impeached (27:55); the Biden administration determines that the RSF is committing genocide in Sudan (31:13); as a new Ukrainian offensive is underway in Kursk (33:49), the Russians continue advancing in eastern Ukraine (35:36); Austria looks to be getting a far-right government (37:21); Justin Trudeau resigns as prime minister of Canada (40:21); and Donald Trump appears to warm up to the idea of conquering everything (43:12).

To help support people in LA:

• Los Angeles Tenants Union
• A comprehensive list of mutual aid resources

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Krystal and Saagar discuss LA devastated by fires, Biden admits he wouldn't have made it four years, Dems support Laken Riley Act, is Trump retreating on universal tariffs, Fox News accused of colluding with Trump, Elon/Vivek full anti-American on H1b.

To become a Breaking Points Premium Member and watch/listen to the show AD FREE, uncut and 1 hour early visit: www.breakingpoints.com

Merch Store: https://shop.breakingpoints.com/

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One of the Emacs powerhouses is Ediff. Every time I think I’ve found a better way of comparing files, it turns out that I just didn’t understand Ediff well enough. It can seem intimidating but as Prot informed me it really pretty simple if you ignore all the complications. I took his advice and can only agree with his assessment.

Now James Dyer has his own take on Ediff. His particular use case is comparing regions rather than whole files. It turns out that there are two functions, ediff-regions-linewise and ediff-regions-wordwise that will use Ediff to compare two regions in the usual Ediff way.

The documentation recommends that you use ediff-regions-wordwise for small regions and ediff-regions-linewise for larger regions. In either case, once you set up the regions to be compared you use Ediff in the usual way. Take a look at Dyer’s post to see how to set up the regions. It’s straightforward and easy to remember once you use it a couple of times.

It’s a nice post and well worth reading even if you don’t need to compare regions right now. You probably will in the future and even if you don’t remember the details, you’ll know what to look for when you do.

Inspired by an email from his 74 year-old father, comedian Ahir Shah introduces us to the The Seven Blunders of the World.

In 1925, Mahatma Gandhi published an article in the journal Young India, outlining what he called the Seven Social Sins. They were wealth without work, pleasure without conscience, knowledge without character, commerce without morality, science without humanity, religion without sacrifice, and politics without principle.

One hundred years on, the world is a very different place (this was written on a computer, for crying out loud!). Yet, Ahir reckons Gandhi's century-old list of the great societal blunders still feels relevant today. Could they teach us anything going forward?

Join Ahir (and sometimes his dad, who started this whole thing), as he explores these seven blunders through his trademark combination of philosophical inquiry, political vigour and sweet gags.

Created and Performed by Ahir Shah Additional Material by Glenn Moore Cast: Vikram Shah and Meera Syal Producers: Daisy Knight and Jules Lom An Avalon production for BBC Radio 4

At home, we're tying to re-establish a good weekly meal planning & grocery shopping routine.

For many years the steps have been:

1. Open up Notion
2. Make a new page like "Meal Plan: Week 2"
3. Write down what we'll eat on each day
4. For each meal, list out the items we need to get for it
5. (Add anything else we need to get for the week, like detergent)

The end result looks something like this:

With the meal plan written down, now we need to make a shopping list.

We've started using a shared "Shopping" list in Apple Reminders. The UX is great, and it all works quite well when we're actively shopping.^{1 2} We also have widgets on our phones so we can check the list with some quick gestures.

The irritating part is getting the items into the shopping list. I struggled to find a satisfying way to automate this part 😣³ (until now!) .

At an impasse, I had given up, and kept awkwardly copy-pasting the ingredients from Notion over to Apple Reminders - of course this felt wrong every time I did it!

Recently I came across this page showing how to invoke AppleScript from Emacs (because of course that's in Emacs!).

I loathe AppleScript far more than is probably healthy, but sometimes it's the right - i.e. only - tool for the job.

After many iterations and some consultations with my private Emacs tutor, ChatGPT, I scratched together a function to add an item into the Shopping list in Apple Reminders:

Note: if this code can be improved, let me know! I'm still a beginner here and guidance is greatly appreciated.

(defun my-add-item-to-shopping-reminders (item)
  "Prompt for ITEM and add it to the ‘Shopping’ list in Apple Reminders."
  (interactive "sAdd item to Shopping: ")
  (let ((as-command (format
	"tell application \"Reminders\"
		tell list \"Shopping\"
			make new reminder with properties {name:\"%s\"}
		end tell
	end tell"
	item)))
    (message "AppleScript: %s" as-command)  ;; Debug
    (shell-command (format "osascript -e '%s'" as-command))))

I ended up going with shell-command and osascript because I couldn't get past permissions issues between Emacs and Reminders when using do-applescript - I spent a lot of time troubleshooting this before finally giving up 😞

With this milestone reached, there was just one step remaining: process the shopping list items, using the power of Emacs 🙌

With a deal great more iterations and head-scratching, I managed to make a script that:

1. Parses an Org buffer into an AST
2. Gets all the list items from the AST
3. Gets the content of the list items and pushes it into a list
4. For each item in the list of content, calls AppleScript to add it to the Apple Reminders "Shopping" list.

Sidebar: The hardest part in my Emacs learning has been finding a good reference flow for Emacs / library API's. I know I can look things up in Emacs with C-h, but if I don't know what to look up, then I end up online and searching around aimlessly. This Org Element API is quite helpful, but I wish I knew how to 'discover' it in Emacs, and I still wish it were better organized and more detailed (without being able to put my finger on what exactly I feel like I'm missing).

The script:

(defun my-add-org-items-to-shopping-reminders ()
  "Extract all list items from the current Org buffer and add them to the 'Shopping' list in Apple Reminders."
  (interactive)
  (require 'org-element)
  ;; Extract all list items
  (let ((parsed (org-element-parse-buffer))
        (items '()))
    (org-element-map parsed 'item
      (lambda (item)
        (let ((content (org-element-property :contents-begin item))
              (end (org-element-property :contents-end item)))
          (when (and content end)
            (push (buffer-substring-no-properties content end) items)))))
    ;; Add each item to Apple Reminders
    (dolist (item (reverse items))
      (let ((as-command (format
                         "tell application \"Reminders\"
                            tell list \"Shopping\"
                              make new reminder with properties {name:\"%s\"}
                            end tell
                          end tell"
                         item)))
        (message "Adding to Reminders: %s" item)  ;; Debug
        (shell-command (format "osascript -e '%s'" as-command)))))
  (message "All items added to the 'Shopping' list."))

Now, I have a new routine:

1. Make the Meal Plan in Notion as usual, with the lists of items we need to get at the store:

2. Copy the entire Notion page and paste it into an Emacs buffer (even *scratch* works for this):

3. Convert Notion's Markdown into Org⁴

4. Run the command to send the list items to Apple Reminders:

5. Go shopping! 🛒

1. As much as I otherwise love it, Notion has never been 'lightweight' to use on mobile, and is often a real distraction in cases where I just need something, like a checklist to quickly reference and update. ↩

2. Also, it's important to keep the meal planning in Notion, because my partner, as smart & wonderful as they otherwise are, is not about to start using some nerdy text editor (😿) or a half-baked app I've written myself (we have enough of those already). Much of our family planning, including our recipes, is also done in Notion. ↩

3. At least one that doesn't require adding an additional service promising to synchronize the two platforms - no thanks! ↩

4. Not shown: a simple function I have to convert md->org in the same buffer, using a shell command to pandoc. Also, I did have the thought to just process a md buffer, but I don't know of a good parser for that and I avoid writing regexes whenever possible. I'm fine with have one extra command in my process (for now 🙃). ↩

Uma, Nick and Ciarán ring in the new year with a discussion of Berlin's fireworks tradition, Macron's arrogant comments in Mayotte and Musk's Op-Ed in Welt am Sonntag.

HOW TO SUPPORT US:
https://www.patreon.com/cornerspaeti

HOW TO REACH US:
Bluesky https://bsky.app/profile/cornerspaeti.bsky.social
Twitter https://twitter.com/cornerspaeti
Instagram https://www.instagram.com/cornerspaeti/
Julia https://twitter.com/KMarxiana
Rob https://twitter.com/leninkraft
Nick https://bsky.app/profile/lilouzovert.bsky.social
Uma https://twitter.com/umawrnkl
Ciarán https://bsky.app/profile/ciarandold.bsky.social

Support Corner Späti

Recently, some one posted a link to this post about using Emacs for writing. It was written by Mediapthatic in 2022 but still very useful and up to date. It takes the point of view of a book writer but is equally applicable to any type of writing.

The post assumes you’re using Doom Emacs and Evil but that manifests mainly in the key shortcuts used to invoke the various commands. It mostly uses vanilla Emacs (including Org) but also depends on Avy for a lot of its functionality. There are some other packages but they play fairly minor rolls.

The real value of the piece is the workflow and strategy that Mediapthatic uses to organize his books. It’s very Org-centric. The obvious benefit of Org is the outlining and the ability to easily move headlined sections around. But there’s more. You can use tags to control export, track characters and their characteristics, and other useful things. Take a look at the post for the details.

Another advantage to Org for some writers is folding. It allows you to essentially disappear all the text except for that portion you’re working on. Mediapthatic also shows a bit of code that opens a new window with the file narrowed to the Org subtree that the point is in.

There’s some other useful information and a bunch of links to other resources so if you’re interested in using Emacs for writing prose, take a look at Mediapthatic’s post.

History of Persia is back as we enter the Hellenistic Age. From a veterans' revolt in Bactria to the Lamian War in Greece, Perdiccas became the new regent of Alexander the Great's Empire in a chaotic time of shifting allegiances.

The Hellenistic Age Podcast https://hellenisticagepodcast.wordpress.com/

Visit https://HoPfulMedia.com.co to support this show!

Support | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss one of the greatest romantic poets in Persian literature. Nizami Ganjavi (c1141–1209) is was born in the city of Ganja in what is now Azerbaijan and his popularity soon spread throughout the Persian-speaking lands and beyond. Nizami is best known for his Khamsa, a set of five epic poems that contains a famous retelling of the tragic love story of King Khosrow II (c570-628) and the Christian princess Shirin (unknown-628) and the legend of Layla and Majnun. Not only did he write romances: his poetry also displays a dazzling knowledge of philosophy, astronomy, botany and the life of Alexander the Great.

With

Christine van Ruymbeke Professor of Persian Literature and Culture at the University of Cambridge

Narguess Farzad Senior Lecturer in Persian Studies at SOAS, University of London

And

Dominic Parviz Brookshaw Professor of Persian Literature and Iranian Culture at the University of Oxford

Producer: Simon Tillotson

Reading list:

Laurence Binyon, The Poems of Nizami (The Studio Limited, 1928)

Barbara Brend, Treasures of Herat: Two Manuscripts of the Khamsah of Nizami in the British Library (Gingko, 2020)

Barbara Brend, The Emperor Akbar’s Khamsa of Nizami (British Library, 1995)

J-C. Burgel and C. van Ruymbeke, A Key to the Treasure of the Hakim: Artistic and Humanistic Aspects of Nizami Ganjavi’s Khamsa (Leiden University Press, 2011)

Nizami Ganjavi (trans. P.J. Chelkowski), Mirror of the Invisible World: Tales from the Khamseh of Nizami (Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1975)

Nizami Ganjavi (trans. Dick Davis), Layli and Majnun (Penguin Books, 2021)

Nizami Ganjavi (trans. Rudolf Gelpke), The Story of Layla and Majnun (first published 1966: Omega Publications, 1997)

Nizami Ganjavi (trans. Rudolf Gelpke), The Story of the Seven Princesses (Bruno Cassirer Ltd, 1976)

Nizami Ganjavi (trans. Julie Scott Meisami, The Haft Paykar: A Medieval Persian Romance (Oxford University Press, 1995)

Nizami Ganjavi (trans. Colin Turner), Layla and Majnun (Blake Publishing, 1997) Dominic Parviz Brookshaw, Hafiz and His Contemporaries: Poetry, Performance and Patronage in Fourteenth-Century Iran (Bloomsbury, 2019)

Julie Scott Meisami, Medieval Persian Court Poetry (Princeton University Press, 2014)

Asghar Seyed-Gohrab, Layli and Majnun: Love, Madness and Mystic Longing in Nizami’s Epic Romance (Brill, 2003)

Kamran Talattof, Jerome W. Clinton, and K. Allin Luther, The Poetry of Nizami Ganjavi: Knowledge, Love, and Rhetoric (Palgrave, 2000)

C. van Ruymbeke, Science and Poetry in Medieval Persia: The Botany of Nizami's Khamsa (Cambridge University Press, 2007)

In Our Time is a BBC Studios Audio Production

One development for 2025 that can be seen clearly in the crystal ball is improving trade ties between China and Europe. The reason this is a virtual certainty is Donald Trump is doing everything he can to convince the world that, under his leadership, the United States is an unreliable trading partner.

He already worked hard to establish this point in his first term when he arbitrarily slapped tariffs on various imports from Canada and the European Union. His ostensible rationale was national defense, but no one outside of Mar-a-Lago could take that one seriously. We worried that we may not be able to get steel from Canada if the US is engaged in a war with another country? Or maybe we’re worried we will be at war with Canada, and they will cut us off. 

But Trump is showing that the craziness will get even worse in his second term. Before even taking office Trump made strong demands that Canada and Mexico essentially do things they are already doing (block drug shipments and restrict the flow of immigrants) or he will slap 25 percent taxes on all the goods we import from them.

This is bizarre from many angles, but most notably because Trump’s proposed import taxes would be a flagrant violation of the trade agreement he negotiated with Mexico and Canada just four and a half years ago. If Trump can just toss into the garbage a trade deal with two of our closest allies — one that he widely trumpeted at the time — then what would be the value of any deal he would strike with European countries? Clearly Trump does not feel bound by his commitments and there is no one in the US political structure who can force Trump to adhere to agreements made by the government, even when it was Trump himself who made the deal.

This is the way Trump has always done business. He routinely reneged on his commitments and often refused to pay contractors after they had done work on his projects. Many contractors would insist on payment in advance from Trump because they knew they would have a tough time collecting after the fact.

If the US is not going to be a reliable trading partner for at least the next four years, and possibly many more years into the future, Europe would be wise to look elsewhere. And there is one obvious elsewhere: China.

China’s economy is in fact already considerably larger than the US economy and growing far more rapidly. This fact is obscured by the tendency in the US media to use exchange rate measures of GDP, rather than purchasing power parity (PPP) measures. 

An exchange rate measure simply takes a country’s GDP, measured in its own currency, and then converts it into dollars at the current exchange rate. By contrast, a PPP measure uses a common set of prices to assess the value of all the goods and services produced in each country. This would mean that we apply the same price for a car, a computer, and a haircut, in both the US and China. Economists would usually argue that for most purposes the PPP measure is more useful.

By this measure, China’s economy grew larger than the US economy roughly a decade ago. It is now almost 30 percent larger, and according to I.M.F. projections will be more than 40 percent larger by the end of the decade. It’s not clear why the U.S. media insists on using the exchange rate measure of GDP in reporting that routinely refers to China as the world’s second-largest economy, perhaps it’s just nationalistic chauvinism. In any case, that call reflects political biases not realities in the world.

The larger size of China’s economy makes it a more attractive trading partner in any case, but it is also more likely to stick to its commitments than the United States as long as Donald Trump is in charge. For this reason, we can be fairly certain that Europe will be looking to shore up its trade relations with China as Donald Trump puts on his clown show in Washington and Mar-a-Lago.

The post Best Bet for 2025: Stronger Trade Ties Between Europe and China appeared first on Center for Economic and Policy Research.

Another brutal defeat leaves the right angrier than ever, and both the successes and failures of the left drive them to even darker places as the question of who is in charge of the party becomes much murkier.

This episode draws from William H. Tucker’s The Funding of Scientific Racism, Joshua Green’s Devil’s Bargain, and Deva R. Woodley’s Reckoning. For a full list of sources, check our works cited doc here: www.chapotraphouse.com/seeking

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Back in 2019, we told you about an intriguing experiment to test a famous anthropological legend about an elderly Inuit man in the 1950s who fashioned a knife out of his own frozen feces. He used it to kill and skin a dog, using its rib cage as a makeshift sled to venture off into the Arctic. Metin Eren, an archaeologist at Kent State University, fashioned rudimentary blades out of his own frozen feces to test whether they could cut through pig hide, muscle, and tendon.

Sadly for the legend, the blades failed every test, but the study was colorful enough to snag Eren an Ig Nobel Prize the following year. And it's just one of the many fascinating projects routinely undertaken in his Experimental Archaeology Laboratory, where he and his team try to reverse-engineer all manner of ancient technologies, whether they involve stone tools, ceramics, metal, butchery, textiles, and so forth.

Eren's lab is quite prolific, publishing 15 to 20 papers a year. “The only thing we’re limited by is time,” he said. Many have colorful or quirky elements and hence tend to garner media attention, but Eren emphasizes that what he does is very much serious science, not entertainment. “I think sometimes people look at experimental archaeology and think it’s no different from LARPing,” Eren told Ars. “I have nothing against LARPers, but it’s very different. It’s not playtime. It’s hardcore science. Me making a stone tool is no different than a chemist pouring chemicals into a beaker. But that act alone is not the experiment. It might be the flashiest bit, but that's not the experimental process.”

Read full article

Comments

Danny welcomes back to the program Van Jackson, senior lecturer in international relations at Victoria University of Wellington in New Zealand, to explore grand strategy and a progressive foreign policy to make a more just and stable world. They discuss where grand strategy falls in the fields of political science and international relations, dominant grand strategies like offshore balancing, neoliberal institutionalism, and anti-hegemonism, how these strategies relate to what's happening in DC, and more.

Grab a copy of Van's book Grand Strategies of the Left: The Foreign Policy of Progressive Worldmaking.

Subscribe now and support the pod!

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Every Irreal reader who’s paying even a little attention knows that this site is WordPress based. It’s been that way since 2011, and I’m pretty satisfied with it as a blogging platform. Still, it would be nice to have a bit more control and not have to suffer the occasional WordPress vagary.

The thing is, most of the static site solutions involve something like Hugo, which, as far as I know, is an excellent piece of software but is just another thing that I don’t have control over and doubtless comes with its own set of problems.

James Dyer is a Hugo user but, like me, would like to have a process that is completely Emacs centric. Therefore, he has been running an experiment in using Org-publish as the basis of his blog publishing workflow without depending on any external software. Right now, he’s considering this a backup to his Hugo-based system and his workflow includes importing the posts from the Hugo workflow to the Org-publish one. If the experiment is a success, he will be able to replace his Hugo workflow to one that is entirely Emacs based.

If you’re interested in having a static blog site, take a look at Dyer’s post for some good ideas for a starting point. Emacs really can handle the whole process as Dyer shows.

Heya, it's the holiday season so Nick and Ciarán have on the Wine Queens (Josie Parkinson and Kate Cheka) to talk about the Netflix Christmas movies Hot Frosty (2024) and The Royal Treatment (2022). Part 2 is available now but only on Patreon.com/cornerspaeti

We'll be off for a week and back to you in the new year.

To you and yours, we wish you a very merry cum.

FIND OUR GUESTS:
Kate Cheka: https://katecheka.co.uk/
Kate's show: https://sohotheatre.com/events/kate-cheka-a-messiah-comes/?fbclid=PAZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAaYQkWcss73m0qjrSI2NIWTeZtDFuIzSsWMP0OLex6SXIo4-GbIuE-nFnvI_aem_QakNbY51INfLA6u1EnRwRg
Josie Parkinson: https://josieparkinson.com/

HOW TO SUPPORT US:
https://www.patreon.com/cornerspaeti

HOW TO REACH US:
Bluesky https://bsky.app/profile/cornerspaeti.bsky.social
Twitter https://twitter.com/cornerspaeti
Instagram https://www.instagram.com/cornerspaeti/
Julia https://twitter.com/KMarxiana
Rob https://twitter.com/leninkraft
Nick https://bsky.app/profile/lilouzovert.bsky.social
Uma https://twitter.com/umawrnkl
Ciarán https://bsky.app/profile/ciarandold.bsky.social

Special Guests: Josie Parkinson and Kate Cheka.

Support Corner Späti