Total-Deliverance

9/24/2009 6:12 PM UTC

Help us to help those with Bi-Polar, Depression and other Mental Illnesses. Hey we got a Brand New Website and blog. We need you to tell us how we can make it better. www.rcmintv.us AND we have a NEW Support blog for people with bi-polar disorder, depression, and/or ANY other mental illnesses or those that have loved ones with a mental illness. It is at: http://rcmintv.livejournal.com/ We are doing TV Broadcasts now more than Radio, that's why we are no longer doing shows here. See you there my friend.

Sister_Sabbay

4/29/2009 6:13 PM UTC

Gary Harris, I am inviting you to listen to my most recent shows on demand, covering topics, as the Messiah is returning for his harvest, remnant, and the LATTER RAIN is outpouring (Joel 2:23-26, Zech 10:1, James 5:7). God loves you! Sabbay AdventistWheat

TRUTHH Min.

7/5/2008 5:15 PM UTC

Thanks for stopping by TRUTHH Ministries, and for the friend invite. Be Bless!

kelly45

6/25/2008 7:22 PM UTC

hello am here how was your day am hopefully to hear and you can contact me bravado2007@yahoo.com

Aware Talk Radio

6/5/2008 2:04 AM UTC

Love your work ... great to have you on Aware Talk Radio. Chad Lilly - www.innercirclepublishing.com

Intuitively Speaking

5/26/2008 9:15 AM UTC

Great ~ THANK YOU !

TRUE MESSAGE

5/18/2008 2:40 AM UTC

Thank you for your support. You have a great show. Keep doing a great job.

PPC1

5/2/2008 1:46 AM UTC

In the last decade, countless revisionist scholars have followed in the footsteps of John Dittmer and Charles Payne in the pursuit of creating a more complete and complex narrative of the black freedom struggle through historically grounded local studies. Placing local people at the center of civil rights history rather than at its periphery forces the myths of the movement to crumble. Local studies demonstrate that non-violence coexisted alongside self-defense in the South and throughout the nation. They reveal the role women played as local organizers alongside men who missed the spotlight as national mobilizers. Finally, local studies implode the notion that the civil rights movement took place only in the South between 1954 and 1965 and challenge the sharp dichotomies made between civil rights and black power. The goal now is to connect the local, the regional, the national, and when possible, the transnational. Local people from all over the nation drove the 1968 Poor People’s Campaign (PPC)—the first truly national, multiracial anti-poverty movement. The Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) built Resurrection City—a temporary shantytown of plywood A-frame houses on the National Mall—to display the appalling living conditions endured by the poor and provide a home base for daily protests at various government buildings. But the nine regional caravans that transported the multi-racial coalition of the poor to the capital connected local movements with the national campaign in Washington, D.C. The caravans enabled local people to place their individual needs in a national context and recognize the systemic roots of their poverty. This presentation focuses on the most dramatic of the nine regional caravans, the Mule Train—a caravan of approximately fifteen mule-drawn covered wagons—and Marks, Mississippi, the small Delta town that served as the launching pad for the Mule Train and the PPC. Caravanning to the capital as a moving political theater, the Mule Train enabled participants to perform the limits on poor people’s mobility—both economic and physical. Cultural geographer Tim Cresswell argues that mobility is a site of ideology construction that often invokes contradictory meanings, since it has meant freedom and opportunity for some and shiftlessness and deviance for others. This analysis considers how representations of the Mule Train and its participants fall along racial, class, and gendered lines and how the caravan used mobility as a form of political resistance. The participants’ courage to endure the long and arduous journey and protest in Washington challenges culture of poverty depictions of the poor as lazy and apathetic. Drawing on interviews with Mule Train participants and SCLC archival materials, this presentation demonstrates how the PPC transformed one Delta community and its residents and considers how representations of and memorials to the Mule Train have affected perceptions of poverty nationally and people’s experiences locally. Connecting the past with the present and concentrating on the process of organizing rather than evaluating whether or not the PPC succeeded in meeting its goals, can help us understand what motivates people to join social movements and how they effect participants’ lives. PPC IN CHICAGO

2BENLIGHTENED

4/30/2008 6:25 PM UTC

Great ministry with a great message brother Gary..keep up the good fight. From John 17:20-23 I do not ask for these only, but also for those who will believe in me through their word, that they may all be one, just as you, Father, are in me, and I in you, that they also may be in us, so that the world may believe that you have sent me. The glory that you have given me I have given to them,that they may be one even as we are one, I in them and you in me that they may become perfectly one, so that the world may know that you sent me and loved them even as you loved me.

MindTalk

4/29/2008 4:19 PM UTC

Gary Thanks for stopping by and checking out Mindtalk...

No Out There

4/29/2008 4:10 PM UTC

Hi Gary. CONGRATULATIONS on hosting your show!!! You said you would and YOU DID IT! OK, so now when are you going to come back around to No Out There? Llenar

PARANORMAL 101

3/20/2008 4:33 AM UTC

Namaste Sifu. Very great to meet you and share within your vast light. Oneness

The Wise Old Coot

2/29/2008 1:55 PM UTC

Hey there Gary, Thanks for adding my show to your favorites! I would add YOUR page to my favorites, but I don't see a button on your page for doing that. What's up with that? Best regards, Rama - Aka: The Cosmic Detective

PPC1

12/6/2007 4:49 AM UTC

We don't have to struggle. We have To Creator! And all we have to do is disobey the darkness around us. BUT WE MUST STAND UP TOGETHER WE HAVE POWER!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!