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KFAI's Indian Uprising
for March 23rd
Indian Uprising is a one-half hour Public Affairs
& Cultural program by, about and for American Indian people
bringing to you
subjects of concern to Indian people and others. The program is
broadcast
each Sunday at 4:00 p.m. over KFAI Fresh Air Radio, 90.3 FM Minneapolis
and
106.7 FM St. Paul.
Due to the attack of Iraq by the U.S. this past Wednesday,
our program guest may be someone who speaks from a military veteran’s
point of
view, depending upon availability of a guest and a technical KFAI
person
(engineer).
Indian Uprising is a one-half hour Public Affairs &
Cultural program by, about and for American Indian people bringing to
you
subjects of concern to Indian people and others.
KFAI’s broadcast signal has a range of an 8-mile radius from
the Foshay Tower in Minneapolis and 5.3 miles from the Robert Street
Water
Tower in St. Paul.
However, all KFAI produced programs are archived
automatically for up to two weeks after the date they are broadcast and
can be
heard via the internet at www.kfai.org. To find, click Program
Archives (if necessary, download RealOne/RealPlayer G2 or
QuickTime 6 or
Icecast), click Listen to Archive Programs, scroll to and click
Indian
Uprising.
KFAI welcomes your comments! You can contact the
producer and host of Indian Uprising, Chris Spotted Eagle, by email at radio@spottedeagle.org;
by mail in care of KFAI Fresh Air Radio, Box #61, 1808 Riverside
Avenue,
Minneapolis MN 55454 or by calling 612-341-3144 Ext. 818 to leave a
message.
KFAI Fresh
Air Radio is a volunteer-based community
station that exists to broadcast information, arts and entertainment
programming for a Twin Cities audience of diverse racial, social and
economic
backgrounds. KFAI is a non-commercial FM radio station operated
by a full
and part time staff with over 300 volunteers. FFI: 612-341-3144.
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radio host Chris Spotted Eagle
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Host
Chris Spotted Eagle
talks with guest
Bill Means
of the International Indian Treaty Council who is also a Vietnam and
Wounded Knee 1973 veteran. Bill, an Oglala Lakota, shares his views and
beliefs about the U.S. war on Iraq, colonialism, and being a warrior on
Indian Uprising.
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