WSLR 96.5 LP FM Sarasota's Community Radio Station News and Public Affairs welcomes
Roger Lowenstein (Journalist) and Gin Kohl Liberman (Exec. Director Humanists of Fl Assoc.) & Venessa Kritzer (Program Assit., Latin America Working Group) as our guests.
When: Friday, April 23 from 9 am to 10 am EST
Where: The Surreal News on WSLR 96.5 LP FM Sarasota, Florida. If you cannot get it then hear the show live via INTERNET STREAMING (on WSLR.org "Live Broadcasting"), or hear us podcast on demand on iTunes, on Pacifica Broadcast Network, or at the web site thesurrealnews.com.

Roger Lowenstein, an American financial journalist, reported for the Wall Street Journal for more than a decade, including two years writing its "Heard on the Street" column, 1989 to 1991. Before becoming a full time journalist, Lowenstein was an attorney with various New Jersey law firms.
His newest book is "End of Wall Street". Forum Truth is pleased to announce. Financial journalist Roger Lowenstein will be appearing on Tuesday, April 27

Gin Kohl Liberman PhD.
The Humanists of Florida Association had its beginnings in 1986, when Humanists across the state applied to the American Humanist Association for a state charter. At that time, HFA’s purpose was to publish a newsletter and plan annual conferences to keep members connected with one another. Since 2000 when the Humanists of Florida became the Humanists of Florida Association, its primary purpose is to support the growth of Humanism and Humanist principles.

Vanessa Kritzer (DC): Program Assistant, Latin America Working Group, coordinates coalition work to promote peace and human rights in U.S. policy toward Colombia and other parts of Latin America through grassroots advocacy; communicates with a national activist network about new developments in DC and Colombia and organizes actions for policy change.

Each week last year more than 5,500 Colombians were violently displaced from their homes, property, or ancestral lands, bringing the total number of internally displaced persons in that country to over 4.9 million, 75% of whom are women and children and a disproportionate number of whom are indigenous or Afro-Colombian.