Anti-nuclear campaigner Harvey wasserman talks to Steve Hart about the Fukushima nuclear powerplant disaster. The interview was recorded in March 2014.
Elsewhere
14 posts
It’s a common misconception that banks use their savers’ money when making loans to people such as you and I to buy something we don’t have the cash for. In reality, the money we borrow is created by the banks out of thin air at the time it is borrowed.
“Evidence exists for an association between neuro-developmental or behavioural disorders in children and exposure to wireless devices...could cause structural and functional changes in the brain associated with ADHD-like behaviour.”
The Rodecaster Pro seems a fine mixer for podcasters. But would I buy one? Not right away. My current set-up works well and there’s not much the Rodecaster offers that my gear doesn’t already do perfectly nicely. So long as […]
This week’s interest cut by the Reserve Bank of New Zealand (RBNZ) is a clear indication that all is not well in the local and global economy. The RBNZ’s cut of half of one percent is a massive drop. Historically, […]
I gave up editing video a few years ago – but I am now back thanks to a software package that has not only reignited one of my semi-pro hobbies but is challenging the main providers of this type of […]
There are still plenty of people who haven’t managed to sit through all 17 episodes the 60s British cult TV series The Prisoner. On one hand I can understand their frustration as the show doesn’t follow the ‘normal’ hero-beats-the-baddy formula with everything neatly tied up with a bow at the end of the show.
If you want to know all there is to start podcasting for fun and profit then Podcasting Made Easy will answer all your questions. Order it here.
Deep down we always knew something stank when it came to the meth testing industry. People with no oversight or registration were invited into people’s homes to test for meth. And, if they found a trace, the homeowner would be […]
Despite the hoopla created by the previous National Government when it announced its Special Housing Areas (SHAs) legislation in 2013, little headway — if any — has been made to build a single additional home, let alone an “affordable” one.
It's a mystery to me why some landlords, with a property worth hundreds of thousands of dollars, would allow it to fall into disrepair.
According to Stats NZ there were more than 33,000 empty homes across Auckland in 2013. Conservatively, these properties could house more than 60,000 people.
If you want advertisers to help support your internet radio station then they will likely be the shops and businesses down the street, not across the water, or even in the next town.
The Property Council has welcomed Labour’s plan to build 100,000 affordable houses over 10 years and sees it as a game-changer in alleviating the housing affordability crisis. Under the opposition party’s plan, half the homes will be built in Auckland and