welcome
welcome to the world of exileguy, radio free exile, the people's democratic republic of iguanaland, exile books & music, radio free exile televised, the radio free exile super swag emporium, and much more; as much as is spewing from my little old tired two dimensional cartoon brain and can be captured onto this page, at the frenetic pace that only can be generated by my obsessive compulsion, taking all of the random shit that forces itself into my sub conscious every fucking goddam day and melding it into my life, which itself is based on a true story, as I was told by someone sometime, being relative, as all things are, or something like that ...I think
Profiling exileguy
- exileguy
- exile
- exileguy - that voice behind Radio Free Exile - is a self-indulgent award winning curmudgeon emeritus, free-thinking self-important itinerant podcaster, marijuana legalization activist and enthusiast, leftist peace freak, and somewhat of a maniacal, two dimensional cartoon character, with a large ego and forehead, and a propensity for long, run-on sentences with lousy punctuation and horrific grammar that come to no point at all, but still he goes on and on and, well, you know, and on.
3.31.2010
nemesis - a commercial
Here's a NEW Service being offered by exileguy, through Radio Free Exile Televised. Get a bit of motivation from your own personal Nemesis. You won't find this through anyone else, or anyplace else, what the fuck , that's for damn sure. Watch the video, get what you need. Its as simple as that. Honest. No, really.
And be sure to tune in to Radio Free Exile Televised, because that's what this is all about.
3.30.2010
boycott fucking walmart forever
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boycott,
china,
walmart
3.28.2010
PSA - Smokey Joe's Prison Farm
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humor,
prison,
psa,
radio free exile televised
3.27.2010
California To Vote On Legalizing Marijuana
It's official now! California state officials announced yesterday that the initiative to legalize marijuana (the Regulate, Control and Tax Cannabis Act of 2010) has the required number of verified signatures to place it on the ballot this November. The initiative needed 433,971 signatures, and that was exceeded when the verified signatures from Los Angeles county were turned in this week.If approved in the coming election, the initiative would legalize the possession of up to one ounce of marijuana for people at least 21 years-old. It would also allow adults to grow up to 25 square feet of marijuana per residence or parcel of land. Currently, possession of an ounce or less of marijuana is punishable by a fine of $100 (a misdemeanor).
One of the most interesting aspects of the initiative is that it would allow cities and counties to authorize the cultivation, transportation and sale of marijuana, and to tax that marijuana. In this recession and jobless economy, most government entities are having trouble balancing their budgets, and this could be the idea that pushes the initiative over the top.
There is a real chance the marijuana legalization initiative could be approved by the voters in November. Recent polls have shown that a majority of Californians are in favor of marijuana legalization. It just depends on who shows up at the polls to vote.
This could be a boon for Democrats, because it could draw many young people to the polls (an age group that favors both legalization and Democrats). While huge numbers of young people went to the polls in 2008 to support President Obama, many have been turned off by the tenor of Washington politics and weren't expected to vote this year. This initiative could change that and offset the energized right-wing voters.
It's time for marijuana to be legalized in the United States. Too many lies have been told about the gentle herb, which is not addictive, has no lethal dosage, and has far less (if any) long-term medical problems than many legal drugs (such as tobacco and alcohol). The only reason it has not already been legalized is because the government has repeatedly lied to the American people. These lies allow them to keep soaking taxpayers for millions of dollars in the failed "war on drugs" (which is nothing but a modern version of prohibition).
The nation will be watching California in November. If they do approve the legalization of marijuana, we can expect this to start spreading to other states. Whatever happens, the vote will probably be close. For now, we'll just have to cross our fingers and wait to see what happens.
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3.24.2010
new podcast episode - 'Smoke Weed'

Hello Everyone,
This episode is called 'Smoke Weed' There isn't much to add to this title, what description could there be? Roll a fat one and listen. Whatever.
Here's the URL to tune in the show:
http://radiofreeexile.podomatic.com/
for archived podcasts:
http://exileguy.mypodcast.com/index.html
featuring music & spoken word, in order of appearance, from:
Khi Darag - "Mastom Mastom"
High Ceiling - "Reality"
Pat Condell - "The crooked judges of Amsterdam"
Lachi - "Paranoid Android"
Retro Deluxe - "Baby Its Hot"
Finlay Morton - "The Devil Aint Getting My Soul"
high - "Stop Da War"
Country Joe & the Fish - "I Like Marijuana"
Don't forget to check out
Radio Free Exile Televised
Something in your Face.
http://www.livestream.com/radiofreeexile
Now you can see what you've been hearing.
Important Links:
exileguy @ myspace - http://www.myspace.com/exileguy
Radio Free Exile blog - http://exileguy-exileguy.blogspot.com/
follow exileguy on
For unique & cool gifts and things from exile, check out the Radio Free Exile Super Swag Emporium, - http://www.zazzle.com/exileguy
Everyone is invited to submit to Radio Free Exile. I'm always on the lookout for interesting and cutting edge Indie Music, Spoken Word, and Commentary. What have you got to lose?
To submit your material for consideration, go to:
https://www.sendthisfile.com/f.jsp?id=fskCM6gQzqdvYFD2PWa4SkGM
and use the widget there to upload your mp3 files directly to me.
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atheism,
Cannabis,
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grass,
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California poised to vote on legalizing marijuana for nonmedical use
By John HoeffelLOS ANGELES — Fourteen years after California decided marijuana could be used as medicine and ignited a national movement,
On Wednesday, Los Angeles elections officials must turn in their count of valid signatures collected in the county on a statewide legalization initiative. The number is virtually certain to be enough to qualify the initiative for the November ballot, according to a tally kept by state election officials.
That again will make California the focal point of the long-stewing argument over marijuana legalization, a debate likely to be a high-dollar brawl between adversaries.
Proponents will cite the financial and social cost of enforcing pot prohibition and argue that marijuana is not as dangerous and addictive as tobacco or alcohol. Opponents will highlight marijuana-linked crimes, increasing teenage use and the harm the weed causes some smokers.
But the debate also will play out against a cultural landscape that has changed substantially over the years, with marijuana moving from dark street corners to neon-lit suburban boutiques. In the months since the Obama administration ordered agents to lay off dispensaries, hundreds have opened.
The measure's supporters hope this dynamic will shift the debate, allowing them to persuade voters to replace prohibition with controlled sales that could be taxed to help California's cities and counties. "They already accept that it's out there. They want to see a
But John Lovell, a Sacramento lobbyist for law-enforcement groups, said he believes voters will reject that argument. "Why on earth would you want to add yet another mind-altering substance to the legal array?" he asked.
Washington proposal
California is not alone in weighing legalization. Several state legislatures have considered bills, and two other Western states may vote on initiatives. A campaign in Washington hopes to put a legalization measure on the November ballot. And a Nevada measure being pushed for 2012 would allow retail stores.
The Washington proposal would remove state criminal penalties for adults who possess, grow and distribute marijuana — no matter how much. Criminal penalties for juveniles who possess marijuana and for adults who provide it to juveniles would remain in place. Driving under the influence of the drug would still be a violation.
"I am confident we have a really good shot at getting the signatures," said Philip Dawdy, campaign director for Sensible Washington, the group trying to put the measure on the ballot.
Dawdy said the group has about 1,300 volunteer signature-gatherers and needs to collect 241,152 valid signatures by July 2.
It's "a little less predictable" to gather signatures with an all-volunteer staff, Dawdy said, but the group has had success across
"We're active all over town and all over
Gathering signatures
The 10-page California initiative would allow anyone 21 or older to possess, share and transport up to one ounce for personal use and to grow up to 25 square feet per residence or parcel. It would allow local governments, but not
By Tuesday, most local election officials had reviewed petitions circulated in their counties, reporting more than 412,000 valid signatures. To make the ballot, the measure needs 433,971. Los Angeles County, where 142,246 signatures were collected, is expected to put it over the top.
All the major candidates for governor have shunned the initiative, including Democrat Jerry Brown, who as governor in 1975 signed a law that dramatically reduced marijuana penalties.
Polls have shown that a slim majority of California voters want to legalize marijuana. Both sides will shape their arguments to take aim at wavering voters. Supporters say the undecideds are primarily women in their 30s and 40s with children.
The hope is to persuade these voters that it's time for a fresh approach to a drug that is a fact of life in California. The wisest plan, supporters argue, is to allow cities and counties to regulate sales and impose taxes to help them escape their budget disasters.
Two independent pollsters, Mark Baldassare of the Public Policy Institute of California and Mark DiCamillo of the Field Poll, said
"Whether voters are really there, whether they want to legalize marijuana, I would probably tend to say no, but given the drastic state of the budget, I don't know," said DiCamillo, calling the issue a wild card. "The climate may actually help it a bit."
Opponents will cite a national survey that found an increase in teens trying marijuana last year. And they are emphasizing the danger of drugged drivers. In a column, Ventura County Sheriff Bob Brooks cited a 2007 accident in which a driver high on marijuana crashed into a stopped vehicle, killing its driver and critically injuring a Highway Patrol officer.
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t weed
3.23.2010
3.21.2010
more cool stuff...
Okay kids, here's another 10 great bumper stickers to apply to that car you've paid too much money for, and wish to customize at minimal cost. Grab one, put it on that auto that sits in your driveway, and let the whole world know how you feel.Click on an image to order, or visit the Radio Free Exile Super Swag Emporium to see countless gazillions of mugs, stickers, t-shirts, and all kinds of cool and unique items. Honest. No, really. What are you waiting for?









3.20.2010
3.19.2010
3.18.2010
worried about the economic crisis?
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grass,
marijuana,
pot,
weed
smoke weed
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blunt,
bong,
canabis,
grass,
industrial marijuana,
pipe,
pot,
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3.17.2010
fucking texas yet again
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right wing nut jobs,
texas
30 second Casablanca
radiofreeexile on livestream.com. Broadcast Live Free
Texas Spins History, Again
In a straight party-line vote, ten people on the Texas "Board of Education" voted Friday to change history textbooks to advance right-wing ideological positions on historical matters (the five members of the other party voted against the measures as a whole). Because Texas is one of the most populous states in the union, the contents that it requires in its history books will affect the quality of historical education students receive in other states. (Hawai'i, for example, lacks the population leverage to push for a laid-back island view of history.) In all, the Board has passed over 100 amendments to the curriculum since the beginning of the year. According to the New York Times, "no historians, sociologists or economists" were consulted during the Board's meetings on these right-wing changes, which were spearheaded by board member and dentist Don McLeroy, who claimed expertise in a host of serious educational matters not involving tooth decay. In the "highlights" of this Texas-sized historical spin, the Board:
* Required that students learn positive things about "Phyllis Schlafly, the Contract With America, the Heritage Foundation, the Moral Majority and the National Rifle Association."
* Replaced the word "capitalism" with "free-market system."
* Ordered that students learn “the unintended consequences” of progressive legislation, including "Title IX legislation" (which protects the rights of girls to have equal athletic opportunities and has actually empowered generations of women to be physically stronger and psychologically more confident) and "Great Society" legislation, which includes Medicare (health care for the elderly), Medicaid (health care for the poorest members of our society), food stamps (to help keep the poorest families from starvation), public broadcasting (that helps ensure that press coverage is not only what commercial broadcasters and their corporate sponsors will permit), consumer protection (such as health warnings about tobacco), truth-in-lending laws (which were intended to help people know the true finance charges of some types of loans), civil rights laws (which includes the Voting Rights Act that prevented poll taxes and literacy tests to prevent the poor from participating in our democracy), and environmental legislation. Yep, there sure is a lot there for the right-wing to be concerned about -- little girls as athletes rather than simply cheering the boys on from the bleachers and efforts to help keep the poor from starving to death or dying from being denied basic medical assistance!
* Insisted that textbooks stress that Americans of German and Italian heritage were held by the government during World War II to undermine the historical fact that anti-Japanese racism led to exponentially greater numbers and proportions of the population of Americans of Japanese heritage being stripped of their property and moved to prison camps. (The Board wants to counter the idea that any "racism" was involved in Japanese internment decisions.) The attempt to make these black marks on our history of equal magnitude really is "white" washing.
* Demanded that McCarthyism be defended, because there were some actual communists who were discovered;
* Deleted founding father Thomas Jefferson "from a list of figures whose writings inspired revolutions in the late 18th century and 19th century," and replaced him with conservative religious figures St. Thomas Aquinas and John Calvin, and also made changes that called into question the U.S. tradition of the "separation of church and state," despite efforts of the Framers of the Constitution to ensure that no religious oaths were required by the Constitution among other protections from religious persecution or preferential treatment via the government.
* And blocked efforts to include more Latino Americans as examples of leaders in government, business, and society.
But don't worry, pard'ner, there's a thirty-day public comment period before the partisan Board ignores public sentiment and imposes its agenda on young minds in Texas and elsewhere. (And, Dr. McLeroy lost his primary last month to more moderate Republicans than he, but the right-wing block on the Board still has the votes to ratify its re-write of history.)
They really do make things big in Texas, including the spin and propaganda!
* Required that students learn positive things about "Phyllis Schlafly, the Contract With America, the Heritage Foundation, the Moral Majority and the National Rifle Association."
* Replaced the word "capitalism" with "free-market system."
* Ordered that students learn “the unintended consequences” of progressive legislation, including "Title IX legislation" (which protects the rights of girls to have equal athletic opportunities and has actually empowered generations of women to be physically stronger and psychologically more confident) and "Great Society" legislation, which includes Medicare (health care for the elderly), Medicaid (health care for the poorest members of our society), food stamps (to help keep the poorest families from starvation), public broadcasting (that helps ensure that press coverage is not only what commercial broadcasters and their corporate sponsors will permit), consumer protection (such as health warnings about tobacco), truth-in-lending laws (which were intended to help people know the true finance charges of some types of loans), civil rights laws (which includes the Voting Rights Act that prevented poll taxes and literacy tests to prevent the poor from participating in our democracy), and environmental legislation. Yep, there sure is a lot there for the right-wing to be concerned about -- little girls as athletes rather than simply cheering the boys on from the bleachers and efforts to help keep the poor from starving to death or dying from being denied basic medical assistance!
* Insisted that textbooks stress that Americans of German and Italian heritage were held by the government during World War II to undermine the historical fact that anti-Japanese racism led to exponentially greater numbers and proportions of the population of Americans of Japanese heritage being stripped of their property and moved to prison camps. (The Board wants to counter the idea that any "racism" was involved in Japanese internment decisions.) The attempt to make these black marks on our history of equal magnitude really is "white" washing.
* Demanded that McCarthyism be defended, because there were some actual communists who were discovered;
* Deleted founding father Thomas Jefferson "from a list of figures whose writings inspired revolutions in the late 18th century and 19th century," and replaced him with conservative religious figures St. Thomas Aquinas and John Calvin, and also made changes that called into question the U.S. tradition of the "separation of church and state," despite efforts of the Framers of the Constitution to ensure that no religious oaths were required by the Constitution among other protections from religious persecution or preferential treatment via the government.
* And blocked efforts to include more Latino Americans as examples of leaders in government, business, and society.
But don't worry, pard'ner, there's a thirty-day public comment period before the partisan Board ignores public sentiment and imposes its agenda on young minds in Texas and elsewhere. (And, Dr. McLeroy lost his primary last month to more moderate Republicans than he, but the right-wing block on the Board still has the votes to ratify its re-write of history.)
They really do make things big in Texas, including the spin and propaganda!
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right wing nut jobs,
texas
3.16.2010
new merch for you
First, thanks to all of you who've purchased the cool merchandise from the Radio Free Exile Super Swag Emporium. And also for all of the great comments on the stuff. they mean as much, or more, than the sales. Thingies have been shipping all over the world, which is very satisfying.Here's 10 new bumper stickers that've just been added to the catalog, check 'em out. If you like what you see, click on the image for ordering info. Or check out the 1000's of cool and unique items at the Radio Free Exile Super Swag Emporium.









3.15.2010
something in your face
radiofreeexile on livestream.com. Broadcast Live Free
3.14.2010
Color My Money
An alternative look at how marijuana legalization can affect in a positive way this shambles of an economy we find ourselves burdened with.
Watch live streaming video from radiofreeexile at livestream.com
3.12.2010
religion
Watch live streaming video from radiofreeexile at livestream.com
3.11.2010
3.10.2010
exileguy takes a walk
radiofreeexile on livestream.com. Broadcast Live Free
15 Reasons Why We Need a Revolt in This Country
by Bill QuigleyGovernment works quite well for big corporations, banks, insurance companies, military contractors, lobbyists, and for the rich and powerful. But it does not work for people.
It is time for a revolution. Government does not work for regular people. It appears to work quite well for big corporations, banks, insurance companies, military contractors, lobbyists, and for the rich and powerful. But it does not work for people.
The 1776 Declaration of Independence stated that when a long train of abuses by those in power evidence a design to reduce the rights of people to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, it is the peoples right, in fact their duty to engage in a revolution.
Look at what our current system has brought us and ask if it is time for a revolution?
Over 2.8 million people lost their homes in 2009 to foreclosure or bank repossessions – nearly 8000 each day – higher numbers than the last two years when millions of others also lost their homes.
At the same time, the government bailed out Bank of America,
Wall Street then awarded itself over $20 billion in bonuses in 2009 alone, an average bonus on top of pay of $123,000.
At the same time, over 17 million people are jobless right now. Millions more are working part-time when they want and need to be working full-time.
Yet the current system allows one single U.S. Senator to stop unemployment and Medicare benefits being paid to millions.
There are now 35 registered lobbyists in Washington DC for every single member of the Senate and House of Representatives, at last count 13,739 in 2009. There are eight lobbyists for every member of Congress working on the health care fiasco alone.
At the same time, the U.S. Supreme Court decided that corporations now have a constitutional right to interfere with elections by pouring money into races.
The Department of Justice gave a get out of jail free card to its own lawyers who authorized illegal torture.
At the same time another department of government, the Pentagon, is prosecuting Navy SEALS for punching an Iraqi suspect.
The US is not only involved in senseless wars in Iraq, Afghanistan and Pakistan, the U.S. now maintains 700 military bases world-wide and another 6000 in the US and our territories. Young men and women join the military to protect the U.S. and to get college tuition and healthcare coverage and killed and maimed in elective wars and being the world’s police. Wonder whose assets they are protecting and serving?
In fact, the U.S. spends $700 billion directly on military per year, half the military spending of the entire world – much more than Europe, China, Russia, Iran, Pakistan, North Korea, and Venezuela - combined.
The government and private companies have dramatically increased surveillance of people through cameras on public streets and private places, airport searches, phone intercepts, access to personal computers, and compilation of records from credit card purchases, computer views of sites, and travel.
The number of people in jails and prisons in the U.S. has risen sevenfold since 1970 to over 2.3 million. The US puts a higher percentage of our people in jail than any other country in the world.
The tea party people are mad at the Republicans, who they accuse of selling them out to big businesses.
Democrats are working their way past depression to anger because their party, despite majorities in the House and Senate, has not made significant advances for immigrants, or women, or unions, or African Americans, or environmentalists, or gays and lesbians, or civil libertarians, or people dedicated to health care, or human rights, or jobs or housing or economic justice. Democrats also think their party is selling out to big business.
Forty three years ago next month, Rev.
It is time.
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anti-government,
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3.09.2010
More new goodies just for you...
Hi kiddies, here's 10 new bumper stickers that I've just added to the Radio Free Exile Super Swag Emporium. I know, I know. I keep adding new stuff all the time, and maybe you're really not interested, and that's okay, I don't care.If, however, you do find something here you like, just click on the image and it will take you to ordering info for that item. Like fucking magic. If you don't see something you desperately need, but your curiosity has been nudged a little, check out all of the cool stuff at the Radio Free Exile Super Swag Emporium.
Proceeds from the sale of this stuff helps support the Radio Free Exile podcast, and Radio Free Exile Televised. And if that isn't enough for you, it also helps keep me in weed. Which, when you think about it, is probably in everyone's self interest.









Erica Erdman - "This Poem Is Called Catfish"
Watch live streaming video from radiofreeexile at livestream.com
3.08.2010
3.07.2010
Hawaii Senate Votes To Tax Pot $30/Ounce, Allow Dispensaries
By Steve ElliottMedical marijuana would be taxed $30 an ounce and sold at county-licensed "compassion centers" that would grow and sell marijuana to qualified patients and caregivers under a bill passed Tuesday by the Hawaii State Senate.
The bill to allow the sale and taxation of medical marijuana, Senate Bill 2213, was passed by lawmakers as they try to add up enough money to stop the state's projected $1.2 billion budget shortfall, reports Richard Borreca at the Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
The marijuana bill, after provoking debate on the Senate floor, eventually passed 20-4.
"I don't think this is helping to alleviate the drug problem," said Sen. Norman Sakamoto (D-Salt Lake/Foster Village), who had evidently wandered into the wrong debate.
Windward Oahu Republican Sen. Fed Hemmings said the FDA should test medical marijuana before people sell it.
Gary Hooser (D-Kauai/Nilhau) defended the bill, calling the arguments against it "offensive to many in our community whose only relief from cancer or HIV is through the use of marijuana."
"These votes show that Hawaii's Senate supports sensible marijuana policies that will serve the best interests of state citizens," said Eric M. McDaniel, a legislative analyst with the Marijuana Policy Project.
"Hawaii's most vulnerable citizens deserve safe and reliable access to their medicine, and no Hawaiian deserves to go to jail simply for using a substance that is safer than alcohol," McDaniel said. "If House members agree, I would strongly encourage them to pass these measures as well."
The Drug Policy Forum of Hawaii, headed by Pamela Lichty and Jeanne Ohta, and the Peaceful Sky Alliance, headed by Matt Rifkin, played crucial roles in getting these measures through the Senate, according to MPP.
The bill, with its special $30-an-ounce tax, now goes to the House for further consideration.
I want you...
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anti-war,
peace
3.06.2010
more shameless self-promotion
Watch live streaming video from radiofreeexile at livestream.com
3.04.2010
new podcast episode

This episode is called 'A Hitchhiking Tale Finally Told.' A story I've been trying to tell for a while but I keep getting distracted about other stuff, mostly the anti-war thing, but it's finally done, except I think I left out the real ending. Whatever.
Here's the URL to tune in the show:
http://radiofreeexile.podomatic.com/
featuring music & spoken word, in order of appearance, from:
Jones Street Station - "Tall Buildings"
Z - "on the Epidemic of the Obese American Child"
Dread Daze - "Right Now"
Ellyn Maybe - "City Streets"
Greydon Square - "Dear Journal"
Lucky Dube - "House of Exile"
DJ Monkey - "Hollywood & Vine"
Don't forget to check out Radio Free Exile Televised
Something in your Face.
Now you can see what you've been hearing.
Recent additions to the Radio Free Exile Televised stream:
Chet Baker - "You Don't Know What Love Is"
Von Johin live at MAMA'S (sl)
Memphis Minnie and Joe Mccoys - "When the levee breaks"
Phil Ochs - "Here's to
Weird Al Yankovich - "Amish Paradise"
Alex Kontras - "Let's Bomb
Z Films - "Obama's Secret To Success"
Louis CK - "Everything's Amazing, Nobody's Happy"
Cassidy Curtis & Raquel Coelho - "How To Make A Baby"
Ellyn Maybe - "at Valley Contemporary Poets"
Cynthia McKinney - "Munich Peace Rally Speech"
Jones Street Station - "Tall Buildings"
exileguy - "exileguy has a vacation"
Wes Montgomery - "West Coast Blues"
Important Links:
exileguy @ myspace - http://www.myspace.com/exileguy
Radio Free Exile blog - http://exileguy-exileguy.blogspot.com/
follow exileguy on
For unique & cool gifts and things from exile, check out the Radio Free Exile Super Swag Emporium, - http://www.zazzle.com/exileguy
Everyone is invited to submit to Radio Free Exile. I'm always on the lookout for interesting and cutting edge Indie Music, Spoken Word, and Commentary. What have you got to lose?
To submit your material for consideration, go to:
https://www.sendthisfile.com/f.jsp?id=fskCM6gQzqdvYFD2PWa4SkGM
and use the widget there to upload your mp3 files directly to me.
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podcast,
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