Word-whore. I write 'em. I talk 'em. Information, politics, media, and the cybers. I drink. I use bad words. All publication is a political act. All communication is propaganda. All art is pornography. All business is personal. All hail Eris! Vive les poissons rouges sauvages!
The 9pm Edict is a podcast looking at the news and its frustrations. Produced and presented by Stilgherrian. It contains strong language and disturbing mental imagery.
Finally the real special guests start hitting the Edict‘s winter series. It’s Scottish author and social researcher David F Porteous. We do touch upon the recent UK election results, but there’s much, much more.
Continue reading “The 9pm Collapse of an Evil Empire with David F Porteous”
Back at the start of the year, my good friend Snarky Platypus and I created some bingo cards for 2024. Two sets of 25 things that might happen. Well, we’re half-way through the year, so let’s see how we went.
Continue reading “The 9pm Half-time Bingo Card Update 2024 with Snarky Platypus”
It’s more or less the start of the winter series as Stilgherrian vents about three things that got on his wick this week.
Continue reading “The 9pm Three Minor Irritations”The autumn series of the Edict concludes with a returning special guest, Scottish author and social researcher David F Porteous, to chat about the UK election campaigns and much, much more.
Continue reading “The 9pm Sunak ScoMo Schadenfreude with David F Porteous”
The last couple of weeks have been full of online safety news, from eSafety Commissioner v X Corp in the Federal Court to AI to deepfakes. So my guest this time is. Zoe Jay Hawkins, head of policy design at ANU’s Tech Policy Design Centre.
Continue reading “The 9pm Devilish Deepfakes of Democracy with Zoe Hawkins”
As the autumn series of the Edict overflows into Official Winter, we go arty with Esther Anatolitis, editor of Australian literary journal Meanjin and a colossus striding the Melbourne arts scene and beyond.
Continue reading “The 9pm Arty Greek Melbourne Chat with Esther Anatolitis”