Monday night program guide for Something's Happening at Midnight--The Train From Hiroshima Hi everyone, Hope all is well. Notes about the program. 1) The Something's Happening at Midnight, is broadcast on 89.1fm KNSJ from 12midnight to 3am, Monday thru Thursday nights, in the San Diego area, which you can listen to via streaming live at knsj.org website. Our theme music is Time is Tight by Booker T. & MGs. 2) If you miss any of the shows, I might be able to send you the audio files of some of the shows for your convenience as knsj has problems with archiving the shows. 3) Very Important Please Give to knsj (toward the 10th anniversary and) for hosting this show as you have done for kpfk. To send a check, please make it payable to Activists San Diego, which is a fiscal and parent of knsj, and write knsj in the MEMO area (and LA if you wish). The address is POB 5631, San Diego, CA 92165.Also, you can make your donation at knsj.org. 4) The financial goal for knsj's 10th anniversary (celebration in October) is $50K; I am hopeful that we can raise $5K from this list. I am contributing $100. Tonight's program guide for Monday, 7 August. Tonight is Monday night. Tonight, and this week, we have special programs regarding the atomic bombing of Japan. Hours 1, 2, and 3: This week, the entire SHM programming is dedicated to this issue by bringing you the audio reading of “The Last Train from Hiroshima”, 13 hours in total, was written by Charles Pellegrino and narrated by Arthur Morey. This year is the 78th anniversary of The US atomic bombing of Hiroshima, 6 Aug, and Nagasaki 9 Aug, at the end of WWII. The atomic bombs were a message and signal to the Soviet Union, which had won the WWII—Japan had already surrendered before the bombs were dropped. However, the first of these bombs, Trinity, was dropped, aka tested, in New Mexico, which has caused the downwinders residents, New Mexicans in poor villages and small towns and Navajo people, sickness and illness for generations ever since. At the time, people reported black rain and dead cows. These people have never been compensated as of today. Also, the movie Oppenheimer glorifies the making of the atomic bomb but not the consequences of it. Hiroshima had 80,000 immediate deaths, and Nagasaki had 40,000. Almost 80 years after the dropping of the atomic bombs, Japanese people are still suffering the consequences. That's our show for tonight. Buzz