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Illinois brother Eric Diamond has hept his Xoriente podcast going for several years now. It is up to Episode 27, and he has not shied away from controversial subjects: in July, he interviewed the brother known as "I M Hiram" from West Virginia, who contributes to the Masonic Crusade website about the ongoing controversy over the suspension of PGM Frank Haas.
Several months back, Brother Cory Siegler of The Working Tools discovered the miracle of TalkShoe, an easy to use, toll-free "talk radio" service that allows hosts, guests and listeners to record a podcast, archive it, and keep past shows available for future listeners.
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EPISODE1 - Br. Fred Miliken (The Beehive)
EPISODE 2 - Tim Bryce
EPISODE3 - John Ratcliff
EPISODE4 - Tom Accousti (The Tao of Freemasonry)
EPISODE 5 - Dr. Patrick Swift, author of One Mountain, Many Paths: Common Sense for the Spiritual Traveler
EPISODE 6 - Round Table discussion
EPISODE 7 - Jennifer Emick, author of the Everything Book of Celtic Wisdom
EPISODE 8 - Paul M. Bessel and Jerry Samet, PGM of the District of Columbia
This Sunday's Episode #9 will feature brother Adam Kendall, Curator of Collections with the Henry Wilson Coil Library & Museum of Freemasonry for the Grand Lodge of F. & A.M. of California.
Future shows will feature Pennsylvania's Thomas R. Jackson, Past Grand Secretary, book reviewer for The Northern Light magazine, and one of the principal forces behind this summer's World Conference of Masonic Grand Lodges in Washington DC; author Stephen Dafoe on October 12th, discussing his two upcoming Templar projects; and on October 19th, Jessica Harland-Jacobs, author of the fascinating book "Builders of Empire: Freemasons and British Imperialism, 1717-1927" .
Bravo to Brother Stewart and to all of these brethren who have used this technology to bring these kinds of guests to a larger audience.
I think I have listened live to every episode of "Masonic Central," except the first one, and even throw in a few words of my own on occasion. I enjoy it much and look forward to each episode.
ReplyDeleteIf nothing else, the mixing of the various accents (Canadian, Yankee, Southern, etc) make the show worth listening to.
Hey Bug....
ReplyDeleteAre you making fun of my accent eh?
How about that? LOL
Its good to be amongst such good company.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the kind words Br. Chris, when you have the chance, we'd love to get you on.
Bro. Chris,
ReplyDeleteYou bailed just when the gettin got good. Seriously, Masonic Central rocks. It has the official M.E.A.P.R.M.M. seal of approval :)
S&F,
BC
Sorry, another call came in, and the Talkshoe system doesn't work well when four or five people all try to talk at once.
ReplyDeleteThe MEAPRMM seal of approval, eh? Now THAT is an honor...
One day I will figure out my Frickin' Mac. ;) I guess it is back to the Cell Phone until I buy my Plantronics headset.
ReplyDeleteThere's also The Digital Freemason at http://www.thedigitalfreemason.com/
ReplyDelete/lindq
I've just recently started listening to Masonic Central and have been impressed. One point I'd like to make Chris, is that RFM was not the first Masonic radio show - That would be Tim Bryce's Masonic Update.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Stephen, and my apologies to Tim Bryce. I had forgotten about Masonic Update.
ReplyDeleteI just recently started listening to podcasts and found Masonic Central. I loved the podcast but I'm curious as to why it abruptly ended???
ReplyDelete