Tuesday

LEN OSANIC & Black Op Radio — the voice of political conspiracy research


____________
I would like to see more effort in cleaning
up the past with regards to real history.



____________
If you don't understand the assassinations
of JFK, RFK, MLK, it is hard to
ask someone to investigate the
Paul Wellstone plane crash or 911.



Dealey Plaza


Big money and governments
protect themselves and kill to protect.
____________

That is a fact of life people
have found uncomfortable
to examine.







Now if you examine big drug cartels
and vaccinations you will
find the same thing.

Follow the money
was never more true.

____________









Learn and understand first,
then we can suggest solutions.
____________

Being Canadian I am simply amazed
that Bush and Limbaugh just go on
as if nothing has happened.



Len Osanic







Anita Langley and Len Osanic in the Black Op studio.





Len Osanic and Dr. William F. Pepper
Feb 2003



Len Osanic and Col. L. Fletcher Prouty
July 1996



Len in his recording studio





THE
New American Dream Interview



LEN OSANIC, 51, lives in Vancouver, Canada.

Since 2000 he has been the host of Black Op Radio, with a conspiracy research format.

The show runs once a week and recently hit the 400 mark.

The rest of the week Len works as a Recording engineer.




NAD: Len, hello, welcome.

How did you get started with the show?

Why?

How did you get to know Fletcher Prouty?

Was the show in any way his idea?

LEN OSANIC:
I had been doing radio interviews with Col. Fletcher Prouty to promote his CD-ROM I produced and when he became ill, I considered I could do as good a job as the interviews I was getting so I started call the people I wanted to talk to.

I own a recording studio and just started.




NAD: You had a guest-host at one time, now you are flying solo? Correct?

Isn't that a lot of prep work, production work, promotion work, funding work for one person?

LEN OSANIC:
It is an interest so I don't see it as work. I don't have to answer to anyone so it is ideal really

I do have fans who help. One sends out the podcasts and another writes the show notes



NAD: You've been grinding this out week after week for a long time, and through some times when perhaps the only encouragement you got was to quit.

How did you keep going?

Do you feel you and we have come through the worst times, as far as coming through the fog of disbelief and disinformation? Is there any reason for hope?

LEN OSANIC:
Being interested in history and human nature is not grinding to me.

Trying to understand the world we live in.

And I provide information for others, that is my service to the community.

I hate interviews where they cut people off always getting to something important then saying hold that thought we'll be right back.

Then they never do.

So I archive what I think are important interviews with authors, film makers, writers to get their views.



NAD: Any idea how many listeners you have?

Any idea what impact you are having? Are you having a good time?

Do your listeners become your friends.

How does the show help you in any personal way?

Do you feel better because you are at least trying?

LEN OSANIC:
I am getting a couple thousand a week and about 700 podcast subscribers



NAD: Do you have a favorite subject? JFK, RFK? 911?

Do you also go into UFOs?

LEN OSANIC:
I don't talk about UFO's, leave that to George Noory.

I interview people who have some real research to offer mostly to illuminate what is already out there.

And Black Op Radio is a catalyst for researchers.

I am often getting new book and films so they is research work going on.



NAD: What does your family think about your efforts?

Why is a Canadian so interested in all these American History problems?

What do you think about America? Do you hate us? Do you see any hope in Clinton? I mean, in Obama?

LEN OSANIC:
Family has no opinion. I doubt they listen.

First of all you have to know a fair bit to really get Black Op Radio.

I think someone would be overwhelmed with the information if they were not already familiar with the topics discussed.



NAD: What else would you like to add?

What else should I have asked?

LEN OSANIC:
I would like to see more effort in cleaning up the past with regards to real history.

If you don't understand the assassinations of JFK, RFK, MLK it is hard to ask someone to investigate Paul Wellstone plane crash or 911.

Big money and governments protect themselves and kill to protect.

That is a fact of life people have found uncomfortable to examine.

Now if you examine big drug cartels and vaccinations you will find the same thing.

Follow the money was never more true.

Learn and understand first then we can suggest solutions.

Being Canadian I am simply amazed the Bush and Limbaugh just go on as if nothing has happened.


I also run the Col. L.Fletcher Prouty Reference Site. www.prouty.org


Thanks,
Len Osanic



More:

"Dealey Plaza & The Dream"



____________

About

THE New American Dream Feature Interviews

If you search the archives below, you will find, in a sort of order [last to first], interviews with:

Levi Asher, a writer and literary critic in New York City

Geov Parrish,
Seattle journalist, activist

Bill Polonsky,
Yukon 9/11 Truth

Daphne Webb,
Denver writer, activist, green wedding planner

Michael Boldin,
a populist blooms in L.A.

Greg Mitchell,
editor of Editor & Publisher magazine

Will Braun,
editor of Geez Magazine,

Ben Heine,
political artist in Belgium

Matt Sullivan,
editor of The Rock Creek Free Press

Sam Smith,
editor of The Progressive Review

Jarek Kupsc,
9/11 Truth filmmaker, "The Reflecting Pool"

Bill O'Driscoll,
arts editor, Pittsburgh City Paper

Gerry McCarthy,
editor of The Social Edge

Jim Cullen,
editor of The Progressive Populist magazine

Bartcop,
old-school blogger from Tulsa

Lee Rayburn,
radio show host from Madison, Wisconsin

Aimee England,
bookseller in Michigan

Al Markowitz,
poet for the working woman & man

Timbre Wolf,
a Tulsa peace minstrel goes to Hawaii

Steven Stothard,
a radical grows in Indiana

Dale Clark, an artist in the desert

Jacqui Devenuau, Green Party organizer in Maine

Don Harkins, co-editor of The Idaho Observer

Stewart Bradley, independent film producer

Rick Smith, Cleveland area radio host

William P. Meyers, independent book publisher, political activist

Ian Woods, Canadian publisher, 9/11 Truth activist

Richard D. Brinkman, Edmonton, Canada 9/11 Truth

Lynn Berg, New York City actor

Alejandro Rojas, of MUFON, the Mutual UFO Network

Brian Kasoro, publisher of The Liberator magazine

Brother Raymond, walked from Denver to D.C., for truth

Korey Rowe, one of the producers of Loose Change

Dave Zweifel, editor of The Madison Capital Times

Cathleen Howard, expatriate, from Tucson to Mexico, to pursue her dreams

Sander Hicks, Brooklyn radical entrepreneur, writer, publisher

Joe Bageant, America's blue-collar author

Frida Berrigan, a lifetime of faith, hope and love

Denise Diaz, brewing up a revolution, at The Ritual Cafe in Des Moines

Deanna Taylor, Green Party activist, teacher, in Salt Lake City

Rossie Indira-Vltchek, writer, filmmaker in Jarkarta, Indonesia

Nora Barrows-Friedman, Pacifica reporter in Gaza

Delaney Bruce, Friends of Peltier

Keith McHenry, co-founder of Food Not Bombs

Michael Sprong, South Dakota Catholic Worker


Brian Terrell, Des Moines Catholic Worker

Bob Graf
, One of the Milwaukee 14

Loren Coleman, Bigfoot researcher

Monty Borror, Sci-Fi artist from Virginia

David Ray, Great American Poet

Jack Blood, radio show host, in Austin, Texas

Danny Schechter, A Real Reporter

Bob Kincaid, host, Head-On Radio Show

Tony Packes, Animal Farm Radio Host, Keeping An Eye on Big Brother

Richard Flamer, Working With the Poor in Chiapas

David Ray Griffin, 9/11 Truth activist author

Barry Crimmins, U.S. comedian, author, social activist

Bret Hayworth, political reporter for the Sioux City [IA] Journal

Lisa Casey, publisher of website All Hat No Cattle

Joe & Elaine Mayer, activist couple in Rochester, Minnesota

Fr. Darrell Rupiper, U.S. priest revolutionary

Whitney Trettien, MIT student, Green Party activist

Meria Heller, radio show host

Phil Hey, professor, poet

John Crawford, book publisher

Steve Moon, Iowa Bigfoot researcher

Carol Brouillet, California social activist, 9/11 Truth

Russell Brutsche, Santa Cruz artist

Kevin Barrett, professor, radio show host, 9/11 Truth activist

A'Jamal Rashad Byndon, social activist in Omaha

Chris Rooney, Vancouver, Canada Catholic Worker, website publisher

Marc Estrin, political novelist, from the left

Peter Dale Scott, poet, professor, author, activist

Anthony Rayson, anarchist zine publisher, works with prisoners

Alice Cherbonnier, editor of The Baltimore Chronicle, an independent newspaper



1 comment:

Anonymous said...

a nice interview. Len does a wonderful show each week. I've listened to him for years. Nice to see someone else appreciates him.

Rachel in UK

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