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Garantizaremos la transparencia de las elecciones: Registrador Nacional

Herna Penagos, Registrador Nacional, habló en 6AM sobre las garantías de las próximas elecciones 




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David Alonso ya piensa en el Moto2: “Está en un trabajo constante, preparándose”




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La clave para que Colombia triunfe ante Bolivia en El Alto: Jaime de la Pava la reveló




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Carlos Borja, excapitán de Bolivia: La altura permite equilibrar el partido ante Colombia




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Alejandro Santos al Punto: ¿Se acerca un traumatismo por escasez de gas natural para los hogares de Colombia?

Tras la advertencia del gremio energético por una posible crisis de energía y gas ¿cómo podría actuar el gobierno para mitigar la problemática?




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Dian contempla que Banco de Alimentos de La Guajira haga pago millonario: representante

Saray Robayo, representante, habló nsobre quién estaría detrás del cobro de impuestos al Banco de Alimentos de La Guajira 




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“No podemos ceder ante chantajes y coerciones de los grupos armados”: Laura Sarabia

La directora del Dapre, estuvo en ‘6AM Hoy por Hoy’, abordó el balance de la visita del gobierno Petro en El Plateado.




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Estamos levantando obstáculos para cumplir con estandares de declaraciones: Rusinque

En Caracol Radio estuvo Cielo Rusinque, superintendente, y se refirió a la protección de datos relacionada con las declaraciones de renta




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Campesinos no tendrán garantías con la reforma laboral: director de la ANT

En 6AM de Caracol Radio estuvo Felipe Harman, Director de la ANT, para hablar sobre cuáles son los artículos eliminados de la reforma laboral que afectarían a los trabajadores rurales del país.




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“Habitantes de Bogotá están desesperados con bandas de motoladrones”: concejal Diana Diago

En 6AM de Caracol Radio estuvo la concejal de Bogotá por el Centro Democrático, Diana Diago, para hablar sobre las zonas más afectadas por los “motoladrones” en Bogotá y cuál ha sido la respuesta de las autoridades.




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Nunca hubiera sido capaz de encubrir semejante pecado: Francisco de Roux sobre pederastia

Francisco de Roux se refirió en 6AM a los señalamientos de un padre de familia, quien lo acusa de presunto encubrimiento en un caso de abuso en la iglesia en la década de 1970.




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El machismo de Trump jugará un papel importante en las elecciones: exembajador de EE. UU.

En 6 AM, Gabriel Silva, exministro de Defensa y exembajador en los EE.UU, habló sobre las perspectivas que se tienen de las elecciones presidenciales en Estados Unidos 2024.




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El machismo de Trump jugará un papel importante en las elecciones: exembajador de EE. UU.

En 6 AM, Gabriel Silva, exministro de Defensa y exembajador en los EE.UU, habló sobre las perspectivas que se tienen de las elecciones presidenciales en Estados Unidos 2024




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Así fue como el sistema antidron de Indra protegió los cielos de la COP16 en Colombia

En 6 AM de Caracol Radio estuvo José Fernando Quintero, Director general de Indra para Colombia, Ecuador, Centroamérica y El Caribe, quien habló sobre cómo fue el sistema con el que garantizaron la seguridad en la COP16.




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RECORDING: Joe Elefante’s Wheel Of Dharma Quintet Releases New Album, Featuring Freddie Hendrix And Erena Terakubo

I’m thrilled to release the debut album of my latest project, Wheel of Dharma. This quintet, featuring Freddie Hendrix (trumpet), Erena Terakubo (saxophone), Sameer Shankar (bass), and Dave Heilman (drums), combines my original compositions with a focus on honoring jazz’s rich history while pushing its modern boundaries....




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RECORDING: Acclaimed Singer Songwriter Laura Baron Returns With Poignant Jazz Infused Album 'Beauty In The Broken'

With a distinguished career spanning folk, jazz, and world music, award-winning singer songwriter Laura Baron has recently released her latest album, Beauty in the Broken, a stirring collection that sees her embracing her jazz roots in a new light. Featuring eight original songs along with an inspired jazz-infused take on the classic song "Dream a Little Dream," Baron’s latest work captures a journey of healing and transformation....




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AWARD / GRANT: Donald Vega Earns Grammy Nomination For 'As I Travel' - Best Latin Jazz Album

Celebrated pianist and composer Donald Vega receives a GRAMMY nomination in the category of Best Latin Jazz Album for his 2023 recording of As I Travel, an autobiographical suite of compositions inspired by his journey to the United States from his native Nicaragua, and the people and experiences that shaped him along the way....




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'Orbital' by Samantha Harvey is the first Booker Prize winner set in space

Samantha Harvey talks about her new Booker Prize-winning novel Orbital. It follows a day in the life of astronauts aboard the International Space Station.




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Freeze Frame: “Heretic” (R), “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever” (PG), “Absolution” (R), “Small Things Like These” (PG-13)

Hugh Grant goes against type and scores as a psycho philosopher in the slow burn horror entry “Heretic.” Grant lures a pair of Mormon missionaries into an elaborate trap in his […]

The post Freeze Frame: “Heretic” (R), “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever” (PG), “Absolution” (R), “Small Things Like These” (PG-13) appeared first on KKFI.




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'Most important part of that job is the people part of it': Meet Iain White, dietary aide and health-care hero

Iain White’s mother says her son and other dietary aides are unsung health-care heroes of the pandemic because they plate, prep and serve food to residents while offering connection and companionship.



  • Radio/White Coat/ Black Art

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She was sterilized without her consent at 14. Now she wants the practice made a crime

Author and activist Morningstar Mercredi is calling for an end to forced and coerced sterilization, in the hopes that women — especially First Nations, Inuit and Métis women — will never suffer the physical and mental trauma it inflicted upon her.



  • Radio/White Coat/ Black Art

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Award-winning poet Raymond Antrobus on hearing, seeing and grieving through verse

The British Jamaican author of poetry collection The Perseverance met with Eleanor Wachtel back in 2019 to discuss race, identity and his experience growing up deaf.



  • Radio/Writers & Company

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Amitava Kumar on India, the U.S. and the indelible imprint of the immigrant experience

The academic and author spoke with Eleanor Wachtel about his provocative new novel, Immigrant, Montana.



  • Radio/Writers & Company

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Dec 24: Testing reindeer hearing, a river runs under Antarctica and more

Saving sharks with electricity and cougars and grizzlies return to Manitoba



  • Radio/Quirks & Quarks

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March 4: Owls' hunt under snow, elephant gardeners, bats' sensory moustaches, cockatoos use tools and more...

Songbirds swarm their predators and seals appreciate a good rhythm



  • Radio/Quirks & Quarks

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Sept. 13, 2024: Atlantic Ocean vs. Pacific Ocean & Growing Up Poor

Matt Wright and Charlie Demers make waves in St. John’s, Newfoundland when they discuss if the Atlantic Ocean is superior to the Pacific Ocean. Then, Bree Parsons and Nikki Payne bring a wealth of wit when they decide if growing up poor makes you a stronger person.



  • Radio/The Debaters

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Chris Hall: Trudeau says he doesn't want an election - but not everyone buys it

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says the coming throne speech will be a watershed moment for the nation — but a prominent New Democrat says he's taking an awful risk.



  • Radio/The House

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Baraye as Iran's protest anthem, The Right Stuff dating app, Derry Girls; The French Laundry's founder & more

How Baraye became the unofficial anthem of the protests in Iran; former Trump administration staffers have created a dating site for conservatives; Talking Derry Girls podcast hosts get us ready for season three; a new documentary celebrates the founder of California's famed French Laundry restaurant; Cree writer Kenneth T. Williams spins a tale of prophecy, purity and identity in his new play, The Herd; and more.



  • Radio/Day 6

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ChatGPT, Indigenous-led conservation, Ye and the mainstreaming of antisemitism, our holiday book guide & more

Meet ChatGPT, the free AI chatbot that's blowing people's minds; Indigenous-led conservation efforts take centre-stage at COP 15; Marsha Lederman on Ye and the mainstreaming of antisemitism; how climate activists are capitalizing on the collapse of FTX to reign in crypto's carbon emissions; Becky Toyne's holiday guide to gifting books; and more.



  • Radio/Day 6

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Suing Facebook over hate speech, nuclear fusion in sci-fi, invasive Strep A, British 'pantos', Tantura & more

Facebook faces a $2 billion lawsuit over hate speech; Expanse co-author Ty Franck on the role of nuclear fusion in sci-fi universes and the real world; making sense of the connection between respiratory virus outbreaks and invasive Strep A bacterial infections; a theatre director's bid to bring British holiday 'pantos' to Canada; Israeli documentary Tantura confronts an alleged massacre in a Palestinian village; and more.



  • Radio/Day 6

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Why the classic Canadian novel Bear remains controversial — and relevant

Marian Engel’s Bear is one of Canada’s most controversial novels. But experts say it’s also one of the most daring and enduring.




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Is Canada ready to accept over 1 million new immigrants in the next 3 years?

Canada intends to significantly boost immigration over the next three years to secure its economic prosperity as industries stare down a large labour shortage. The plan also calls for more immigrants to be accepted based on their works skills.



  • Radio/Cross Country Checkup

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What was the most important news story of 2022?

From the war in Ukraine, to unprecedented protests in Ottawa, and record-breaking inflation — 2022 was an eventful year. As we enter the new year, we're looking back once more at the stories that hit home for Canadians.



  • Radio/Cross Country Checkup

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What question do you have about the new COVID-19 subvariant?

A new COVID-19 subvariant has now been confirmed in multiple provinces in Canada. The Omicron offshoot is also rising rapidly south of the border, and scientists say it could soon be a dominant strain in the U.S. and other countries.



  • Radio/Cross Country Checkup

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Mark Lockheart - Ellington in Anticipation

Seems sure to appeal equally to fans of Polar Bear, Lockheart and the Duke.




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Pantha du Prince - Elements of Light

An ambitious “symphony” with its roots in techno, recalling classical minimalists.




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Mogwai - Les Revenants

The French undead inspire another very much alive Mogwai album.




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Retrofitting advantage for order picking

Modernisation of a warehouse can increase performance and service life. Edward Hutchison, Managing Director of BITO Storage Systems asks: have you considered retrofitting existing pallet racking?




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5 takeaways from Dr. Anthony Fauci's new memoir




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Trump's Cruel and Racist Attack on All Immigrants: Operation Wetback II


No campaign promise will impose more mass oppression than the zero due process mass round-ups that Donald Trump touts at every rally. 

Former President Donald Trump and his running mate JD Vance continually promise an almost unimaginable assault on American (legally here or otherwise) workers if elected. They want to bring back Operation Wetback from the 1950s but at a much greater magnitude. These promises play a leading role in their campaign for the White House and make an appearance in each and every campaign rally. In fact, at one recent rally Trump promised a "bloody" round-up and removal operation. These round-ups also feature prominently in the GOP platform so the entire party supports mass round-ups.

The original Operation Wetback rounded-up American workers with no due process and summarily dropped them across the border into Mexico. Undocumented as well as legal workers suffered a militarized round-up across the nation. The operation even ensnared unknown numbers of US Citizens and broke-up families consisting of US Citizens and legal workers along with undocumented workers. It amounted to a terror campaign to get immigrants to self-deport. This brazenly racist effort serves as Trump's model.

Trump and Vance promise to round-up as many as 20 million American workers a million at a time. Vance would round-up legal and illegal immigrants alike. Like Eisenhower's approach, legality does not matter, only skin color, which explains the utter cruelty of its implementation.

The mass deportation program the Eisenhower Administration in the 1950s pursued is the closest and best historical corollary to such a proposal:

The only historical comparison to a mass deportation programme came in 1954, when as many as 1.3 million people were deported as part of Operation Wetback, named after a derogatory slur then commonly used against Mexican people. . . . The programme, under President Dwight Eisenhower, ran into considerable public opposition-partly because some US citizens were also deported - as well as a lack of funding. It was largely discontinued by 1955. Immigration experts say that the earlier operation's focus on Mexican nationals and lack of due process makes it incomparable to what a modern-day mass deportation programme would look like. 

President Trump, however, proposes a militarized and no due process round-up that likely would leave the 1950s program in the dust. In a Time magazine interview Trump said: "So if you look back into the 1950s, Dwight Eisenhower . . . was very big on illegal immigration not coming into our country. And he did a massive deportation of people." The former President assumes he can do the job with the National Guard, but Trump promises to use the military if necessary, claiming that no federal law prohibits the use of the military against non-civilians. Indeed, it appears that Trump will accord those ensnared in this military operation zero due process,, as he makes clear in this video, from his speech at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC). He states: "We will pick them up and we will throw them out of our country and there will be no questions asked."

Trump will also not rule out the use of detention camps. Trump's top immigration advisor, the notoriously racist Stephen Miller, said: "Because of the logistical challenges…you would need to build an extremely large holding area for illegal immigrants that at any given points in time . . . could hold upwards of 50, 60, 70,000 illegal aliens while you are waiting to send them . . . somewhere that would be willing to accept them.” Presumably, citizens ensnared in these round-ups would hold some means of getting released.

Make no mistake, Trump promises cruel and brutal treatment for those rounded-up, otherwise why would he work so hard to dehumanize and demonize migrants? Alfonso Aguilar, of the American Principles Project's Latino Partnership, states: "The Eisenhower mass deportation policy was tragic, human rights were violated. People were removed to distant locations without food and water. There were many deaths, unnecessary deaths. Sometimes even U.S. citizens of Hispanic origin, of Mexican origin were removed. It was a travesty. It was terrible. Immigrants were humiliated." In her book Impossible Subjects, Mae Ngai writes that many Mexicans were deported by ship. A congressional investigation, according to the book, compared the conditions on the ship to that of an "eighteenth century slave ship."

Trump and his MAGA cult consistently dehumanize migrants and propagate the most heinous lies about them--calling them animals and wrongfully accusing them of eating pets. They do this to pave the way for unspeakable evil. This evil plotting constitutes the core of their campaign and features in every rally and every campaign event. Dehumanization and demonization is the way to get many people to engage in deeply immoral and evil misconduct.

Miller himself admits that much of this will occur pursuant to a "shock and awe blitz of Executive Orders" such that the slow-moving courts will not keep pace with the Trump plan. Miller promises that the next Trump Administration will not include those counseling compliance with law; instead, officials will prepare to move quickly on Day 1.“Trump will unleash the vast arsenal of federal powers to implement the most spectacular migration crackdown,” Miller led the Trump Administration's family separation policy which courts found unlawful but which still inflicted permanent cruelty upon children, many of whom remain separated from their families. As of mid-2024, Trump's policy of family separation still violates the law and about 1100 children still remain separated from their families despite a federal injunction to the contrary, and despite a Biden task force charged with repairing this manifest cruelty

Many of the barriers and guardrails that stopped Trump from pursuing unlawful conduct such as these round-ups are now weakened or simply gone. The judiciary includes many more Trump appointees compared to 2016. Trump now prepares for a second term with a greater focus on appointing compliant and obedient underlings. Indeed, he wants to eliminate the civil service. His lawyers already laid out arguments for the use of little used laws like the Alien Enemies Act

Worse yet this fast-moving mass round-up campaign will combine with Trump's promise to abolish birthright citizenship to create a perfect storm of lawless cruelty, which I will focus upon in my next post.




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Bootgate explained: How Ron DeSantis’s alleged cowboy boot hidden heels became a campaign controversy




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Benny Blanco spat out Jollibee food in a viral post, angering many in the Filipino community: 'Blatant disgust and disrespect'




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Giant geese fetch record-setting price

A pair of geese owned by champion breeder Michael Peel have set a new Australian record price at a live auction dubbed the ‘poultry Olympics’.




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Small steps, giant leap to manhood

A GROUP of teens braved the dark and cold on Friday for a 24-hour challenge as part of Panthers on the Prowl’s pilot program, Building Young Men.




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Panthers chase a hat-trick

THE Penrith Panthers will chase a third consecutive win as they take on the New Zealand Warriors this Saturday.




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Join the GWS Giants’ United Nations of AFL

THE GWS Giants AFL club have one of the most multicultural fan bases in Australia — and they want you to join their honour guard in the AFL’s multicultural round.




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Authoritarians like Trump love fear, defeatism, surrender. Do not give them what they want




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'FYI. A Warrant Isn’t Needed': Secret Service Says You Agreed To Be Tracked With Location Data

"The emails provide deeper insight into the agency’s use of Locate X, a powerful surveillance capability that allows law enforcement officials to follow a phone, and person’s, precise movements over time at the click of a mouse." "Locate X is made by a company called Babel Street."




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How ChatGPT Brought Down an Online Education Giant - WSJ

couldn’t happen to a more deserving company




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TEC'Xchange 2024 : OpenShift AI et Watsonx.ai • retour sur l'étude TEC-F positionnant