Topic: Npr

Npr comes up in 3 chapters across 3 episodes of The Higherside Chats Free Show, from March 2013 to October 2021.

March 2013 October 2021

Related topics

Jordan Schachtel | Power Grab Policy, The Control Virus, & The Dark Winter Approaching
• 31:34 - 33:49

Jordan Schachtel | Power Grab Policy, The Control Virus, & The Dark Winter Approaching

Gas Stove Regulations and Grid Dependency

The host discusses a recent media push, including reports from NPR, suggesting that gas stoves are dangerous and should be replaced with electric alternatives. This is interpreted as an attempt to move households toward metered, surveilled energy processes that are easier for the government to control. The segment references Donald Trump’s previous campaign comments regarding the declining performance of energy-efficient appliances like light bulbs and showerheads.

gas stovesnprenergy efficiencyelectricity regulationsan diego
Adam Curry | No Agenda, Podcasting 2.0, & The Kraken
• 55:41 - 58:27

Adam Curry | No Agenda, Podcasting 2.0, & The Kraken

Chapters, Soundbites, and Location-Based Discovery

New technical tags in Podcasting 2.0 allow for enhanced features like chapter images, crowd-created soundbites, and a dedicated "funding tag" for easy donations. Adam Curry mentions that even NPR has sought features like "seasons" that Apple has been slow to implement. The new protocol also includes location tags to help users discover podcasts based on specific geographic areas or villages, making the listening experience much richer.

chapterssoundbitesfunding tagnprpodcast discovery
THC 48: Kevin Annett | The Catholic Conspiracy, Vatican Crimes, & The Pope’s Resignation
• 43:31 - 45:02

THC 48: Kevin Annett | The Catholic Conspiracy, Vatican Crimes, & The Pope’s Resignation

Whistleblowers, Alternative Media and the Internet

Despite the scale of institutional corruption, Kevin Annett explains that whistleblowers are often silenced or ignored by corporate media. He emphasizes the importance of the internet and alternative media in bypassing traditional gatekeepers to share suppressed information. He cautions listeners to be wary of corporate-funded outlets like NPR while advocating for the growth of independent public radio.