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Phone interview with Philip Agee, who discusses United States foreign policy decisions during the course of the war with Iraq. He argues that: the U.S. created the power of Saddam Hussein; Bush needed a long term crisis to replace the East-West conflict in Europe, and to help people ignore domestic troubles; Bush’s abandonment of sanctions because of an extended crisis through the 1992 elections; the U.S. as fundamentally militaristic; the role of the United States as world police to create the New World Order; and the use of disinformation to create patriotism during the Gulf War, 1990-1991.|A LOOK AT AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY DURING THE GULF CRISIS / Phillip Agee. Phone interview with Phillip Agee who discusses U.S. foreign policy decisions during the course of the war with Iraq. He argues that: the U.S. created the power of Saddam Hussein| Bush needed a long term crisis to replace the East-West conflict in Europe, and to help people ignore domestic troubles| Bush’s abandonment of sanctions because of an extended crisis through the 1992 elections| the U.S. as fundamentally militaristic| the role of the United States as world police to create the New World Order| and the use of disinformation to create patriotism during the war. RECORDED: 1990.

On his politics and religion.|POET AND THE POEM| ALLEN GINSBERG : Recorded April 29, 1977. – CONTENT: Allen Ginsberg, poet and cultural icon discusses politics, bhuddist meditation among other subjects and reads his poem, “Manifesto.” – Broadcast on April 29, 1977.

A Natural History Of Vision / Aldous Huxley. – SERIES: Aldous Huxley lecutres| no. 9 Series of ten lecutres delivered by Huxley when a visiting professor at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Continues The Human Situation. – RECORDED: University of California, Santa Barbara, 1959. BROADCAST: KPFK, 4 Nov. 1959-6 Jan. 1960.

Reactions to the destruction of a Nazi bookstore in a Jewish-owned building. Interview with Rabbi Theodore Alexander of the San Francisco Synagogue.

Dr. William Jennings Bryan Henrie (1896-1972), a country doctor turned abortion rights activist after being convicted in 1962 for performing abortions, speaks at the Conference on Abortion and Human Rights on January 9, 1966 in San Francisco under the auspices of the Society for Humane Abortion. Henrie calls for a more liberal view toward abortions, declaring that eventually “all will realize that abortions are necessary and grant its freedom.” Technical production by Dan McClosky.