Audio from a webinar organized by U.S. Peace Council: https://uspeacecouncil.org/
You can watch the webinar at this link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZJKjDgYP1dw
At the end of the 18th century, two profound political processes unfolded. One, in 1776, led to the formation of the USA, which went on to dominate the African Slave Trade. The other, ignited in 1791, led to the Haitian Revolution, which precipitated a general crisis of the entire slave system that could be resolved only with its collapse, not least in the U.S. itself in 1865. Unfortunately, those who feasted on free labor have not forgotten and will never forgive Haiti, including today when the USA, Canada and the European Union (especially France) continue to interfere maliciously in Haiti's internal affairs.
Moderator: Henry Lowendorf
Speakers:
Professor Gerald Horne, University of Houston Professor Jemima Pierre, University of California Los Angeles
Audio edited by Wilton Vought (last name rhymes with thought) of Essential Dissent.
If you broadcast this audio, please:
1. Credit Essential Dissent and the U.S Peace Council. 2. Notify Wilton via the Contact Contributor button.
Thanks!
Support Essential Dissent: https://www.patreon.com/EssentialDissent
Follow the iTunes podcast: https://tinyurl.com/yyq9w8sy
There are 2 versions of this webinar on the R4A server. Both versions are the full webinar, including the Q&A (Run time 01:31:58), lightly edited for pacing and content, mostly removal of "um, uh, you know" and false starts. I didn't add my own intro/outro to either version:
Version 1: A -24 LUFS Mp3 optimized for RADIO PLAY.
Version 2: A -19 LUFS Mp3 optimized for downloading onto a computer or mobile device for INDIVIDUAL USE. Identical content to Version 1, but a louder file encoded at a lower bitrate so it takes up less space.
-----
Approximate Times:
00:00:00 Henry Lowendorf (Run time 2:33) 00:02:33 Gerald Horne (16:36) 00:19:09 Jemima Pierre (17:04) 00:36:13 Q&A (55:45) 01:31:58 End
---
Contact me for a link to the audio in .wav format, which is best if you want to do your own edit.
—
DISCLAIMER: By downloading my audio with the intention of broadcasting it, you agree and acknowledge that it is solely your responsibility to make sure your uses of it comply with all FCC regulations.