On this show, we speak to the women from the upcoming musical, "Bunkin' with you in the Afterlife" that will be opening on Friday, February 3rd at the Ethos/IFCC center.  You can find tickets at www.https//broadarts.com.

Hosted by Dan Johnson 

Coming to Radiozine…Monday, January 30th at 11:30am will be Mya Chamberlain from Friendly House and Dr. Anissa Rodgers, PhD from University of Portland. The discussion will center on the growing Gay & Grey population in the Portland Metro area and the challenges this segment of the LGBT community faces.

Tonight we welcomed the Portland Lesbian Choir as they get ready to celebrate their 25th Anniversary Season. Sparky shares some herstory from their past, and information about their upcoming concerts.

Music break from Marisa Anderson's 'Drop Down' from her CD 'The Golden Hour'. Marisa plays live on Friday Jan 27 from 7pm to 10pm @ the Waypost

For the second year in a row Outside In's Guerilla Theatre youth have created films about issues that are important to them. Young filmmakers, who have experienced homelessness, participated in an intensive film internship in an effort to inspire and educate their peers and the community.

On this program, we will hear from Nili Yosha, Guerilla Theatre project lead at Outside In, and from Youth filmmakers Cantrelle and Travis.

This years films will show at a free premiere screening hosted by film director Todd Haynes at the Gerding Theatre at the Armory, 128 NW 11th Ave, in downtown Portland, on Monday, January 30th.

A reception, catered by Voodoo donuts, begins at 6:30 and the screening starts at 7pm.

 Brad Manning, a young, gay soldier imprisoned and accused of giving classified information to Wikileaks, has been abandoned by the mainstream GLBT movement.  Why?  Is it because he shows exactly why the military is not a place gays should be trying to get equal access to?  Denise Morris reads from a piece by Larry Goldsmith, "Bradley Manning: Rich Man's War, Poor (Gay) Man's Fight."  

Mainstream gay organizations and the liberal media have spent millions campaigning for the end to "Don't Ask Don't Tell," the policy that prevented gays and lesbians from serving openly in the US military.  Is that where the GLBT movement should be spending its money?  Denise Morris hosts a discussion with Yasmin Nair and Ryan Conrad, both of the Against Equality Collective.   Ryan is co-editor of Against Equality: Don't Ask to Fight Their Wars.