RADIO FREE NESTLANDIA podcast

Interview with Wyoming state senator, Cale Case

admin — Mon, 28 Jun 2010 23:34:06 +0000

Cale Case (Republican) - Wyoming state senator, co-sponsor of the Wyoming Firearms Freedom Act, Hotelier, libertarian, Republican Liberty Caucus member, sometimes called “The Ron Paul of Wyoming”, comes over to Michael W. Dean’s house and yacks freely about how a Constitutional Convention can save America. They also yack about Molon Labe, the economy, homeschooling, guns, cats, pot, porn, dueling, the wind tax, the role of government, Ron Micheli, Matt Mead, Rita Meyer, Gerald Gay, Free State Wyoming and Free State Project New Hampshire, how wonderful Wyoming is, and how to be hopeful, not fearful, in the coming years in America.

(Photos by Michael W. Dean, covered by Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported license.)

Download every Michael W. Dean song EVER recorded - free

admin — Tue, 22 Jun 2010 17:49:27 +0000

Nearly a gigabyte of sonic Michael Dean loveliness….125 songs, high-quality MP3s, FREE. Every song ever recorded by Bomb, Baby Opaque, The Beef People, Right Arm of Wyoming, The Rolling Scabs, Slish, and a few other cool surprises.

Two archives, right click to save:

Part one, 521-meg zip

Part two, 436-meg zip

Tell two friends, and they’ll tell two friends, and they’ll tell two friends…..

I HATE LIBERALS SO DAMN MUCH

admin — Mon, 14 Jun 2010 01:58:15 +0000

(podcast episode 42)

I hate liberals so damn much!
But not for their freaky mammal sex
I don’t care what you wed or do or screw
and I don’t care if you shoot crack!

I hate liberals because they steal
My money and my rights
They mug me and they mug you
and think they’re doing right…..

I HATE LIBERALS SO DAMN MUCH (AND I HATE STATISTS TOO)…but I love cats!

Michael W. Dean and Debra Jean Dean have rainy day fun talking about the baffling case of South Carolina candidate Alvin Green, chili cookin’ on a rainy day with your baby, the concept and the book Future Shock, the growing divide between far left and far right, the concept and the book The Road to Serfdom, THE PUSSIFICATION OF THE WESTERN MALE, the cool site and book The Art of Manliness, why people who hate guns are really dangerous (and pussies), how all laws and taxes are enforced at the barrel of a gun, and more nifty stuff.

Then we hear the Right Arm of Wyoming song “FREAKY LIBERAL MAMMAL SEX”!

(audio below photos)

Yellowstone bison jam 2010, part two of three

admin — Mon, 17 May 2010 22:53:54 +0000

(part one is HERE. Part three is HERE.)

Here are many many many photos of our quickie two-day vacation to Yellowstone and Cody this week. ….in our state, four hours away. Bison, mountain goats, Old Faithful and more!

How cool is it to be able to drive a few hours and take a vacation that other people fly around the world to take?

–Michael W. Dean

Revolution rock and roll podcast rebroadcast - Right Arm Of Wyoming

admin — Tue, 11 May 2010 21:15:06 +0000

The Revolution rock and roll podcast interviews Michael W. Dean about punk rock, revolution, survivalist ideals, prepping, the Sex Pistols, Wyoming, Texas, drug addiction, the dot-com crash, making a living doing what you love, battle rifles, GOOCA (get out of California!), building a home recording studio, libertarianism, guns guns guns and more guns, the FAL rifle, carrying a gun to save your life, dealing with gun grabbers and much, much more.

Questions:
- Why the FAL?
- What specifically brought you over to libertarianism from liberalism
- How do you deal with all of the libs and left-wing nuts in the music industry?
- Mention letter to self, What were your punk rock influences?
- Why Wyoming?
- What do you do besides RAW?
- Discuss Songs:
+ Fakin’ the Race Card (you lie!)
+ Get Off My Property
+ Government is A Collective Hallucination (lots of talking)
+ My Gun Keeps You Honest – “and I practice almost every day…”
- “My guns are keeping you honest, that is my right as a free man”

Links

- Right Arm of Wyoming
- RAW unreleased track - Would You Tar Feather A Tax Collector
- Michael W. Dean blogs:
http://www.libertarianpunk.com
http://www.stinkfight.com
- Michael W. Dean podcast:
http://www.nestlandia.com
- Michael W. Dean bands:
Bomb
Baby Opaque
Beef People
- Republican Liberty Caucus

Subscribe to the Rock and Roll Revolution podcast with iTunes

GET MP3

Neema V. Tells You How to Thrive in the Coming Collapse

admin — Sat, 01 May 2010 14:30:48 +0000

(Radio Free Nestlandia podcast episode 40. MP3 at bottom, below video)

Libertarian rapper and TV personality Neema Vedadi visits Michael W. Dean and Debra Jean Dean in Nestlandia, in Wyoming, and drops mad science. They talk about consent of the governed, the coming collapse, impending doom, liberal idiots, and how to transcend all of the above through education, edu-tainment, and guns. Neema explains how America is headed toward a Weimar Republic where a loaf of bread costs a million dollars. He and the Deans talk about what to do about it, how to save yourself and your family, and chat about liberty, child rearing, taxation as theft, where America went wrong, why there should be no public property, and what’s cool about guns and weed.

They talk about a lot of other fun stuff, for a long long time (an hour and 40 minutes). Yay!

Up all night, cats and guns and fun in the backyard

admin — Wed, 21 Apr 2010 13:14:25 +0000

THE OLDER I GET AND THE MORE I KNOW, THE LESS I NEED TO SAY WHAT I KNOW.

Michael W. Dean sits in the backyard as the sun comes up & the birdies chirp and the cats purr. He ponders growing old gracefully, talks about guns, cats, love, liberty, the secrets to a happy marriage, politics, Wyoming, God, more guns and life. Then we hear the Right Arm of Wyoming bonus song (that isn’t on the CD) called “Tar and Feather a Tax Collector.” (lyrics are here if’n ya want to read ‘em.)

Michael’s wife Debra wakes up and says hi before running off to work.

PODCAST EPISODE 39.

Michael W. Dean talks about filmmaking, art, life and politics

admin — Wed, 17 Mar 2010 00:20:05 +0000

Photos of Michael Dean taken by Lydia Lunch in March, 2002, Los Angeles

DOWNLOAD AUDIO OF EPISODE

Michael W. Dean talks about filmmaking, art, life and politics

podcast episode 38

Michael W. Dean sits in his back yard on a glorious spring day, pets his cats and talks about digital filmmaking, art, life and politics…while answering interview questions from a college student in India. His name is Anamitra Roy and he’s no-budget filmmaker from Kolkata, Westbengal, India and a student of film studies at the Jadavpur University. He has sent me these questions while preparing his dissertation paper on no-budget film making worldwide.

Michael talks about his motivations in making DIY or DIE, How to Survive as an Independent Artist, Hubert Selby Jr: It/ll Be Better Tomorrow, Living Through Steve Diet Goedde, and $30 Film School. He also talks about what has changed in his life since then.

Questions I was asked, then talked for 40 minutes:

1) What does it mean by ‘no-budget film’ ? ( Definition or the concept)

2) What is the philosophical aspect of these non/anti-industrial films? (Marxism, people’s art or Post-modern individual effort / potential role in a democratic state)

3) What Cameras and Edit suits have you used for your films? Why? (availability of digital technology in today’s world)

4) Unless there have been a DV revolution, do you think that the concept of no-budget had flourished to this extent? (The festivals organized all over the world, people making films on their own — could this be real in the era of celluloid too. Please elaborate.)

5) Will you go to Hollywood if they call you? Why? (center - periphery relationship / cultural hegemony)

(I forgot to answer this one, but the answer is “No.” I plan to never ever set foot in the state of California again, mainly because it’s a dangerous place and I can’t legally bring my guns. The California chapter in my life is over. I lived there from 1986 to 2009. That’s well long enough.)

6) How does Digital technology help in organizing screenings? (budget)

The interview is research for his term paper, masters degree dissertation. His blog is http://littlefisheatbigfish.blogspot.com/ and his film group’s channel on YouTube is http://www.youtube.com/anamitra007

After the interview, we hear the Right Arm of Wyoming song, “Government is a Collective Hallucination.” (Lyrics here.)

Radio Free Nestlandia podcast, episodes 29-37b

admin — Thu, 11 Feb 2010 12:18:45 +0000

GET TORRENT

Radio Free Nestlandia podcast, episodes 29-37b

THE VOICE OF A TWO-PERSON NATION IN WYOMING. Radio Free Nestlandia is a multi-subject talk show produced by an unusual married couple who comprise the two-person sovereign nation of Nestlandia, which is located in a normal neighborhood in Casper, Wyoming.

Author Michael W. Dean and his talented wife Debra Jean Dean stick a giant virtual antenna on their roof to entertain and delight the world with their spirited discussions of art, marriage, sex, politics, science, cats, shopping, guns, liberty, love, sex, bondage, travel and shoes, as well as opining on their love of the First and Second Amendments of the Constitution of the United States.

Includes bonus music episode, “Right Arm of Wyoming” CD 2, work in progress, all music, no vocals yet.

Also includes two episodes with the amazing and mysterious NUNZIO of Oklahoma.

All episodes high-quality recording, production and encoding, and properly tagged.

Pink Floyd meets Ministry meets Dead Kennedys meets Minor Threat meets Brian Eno meets Nick Cave

admin — Sun, 07 Feb 2010 09:03:46 +0000

Podcast episode 37-b

Preview of the second Right Arm of Wyoming CD. 16-minute MP3 with five songs, no vocals yet, but everything else is close to where it needs to be.

I played every single note on this, mostly while up very late at night. It sounds like I was playing loud, but it was recorded very quietly, with headphones on, through a tiny amp, while my wife slept.

If I get inspired I may finish these five songs and release as a free download-only five-song EP.

I pressed 1000 of the first ten-song CD, sold about 100, which made me break even, but sales have gone down since I put it online. But I don’t want to NOT put it online, everything always gets more downloads than sales.

And it’s a lot of work to mail CDs around, and most people burn ‘em to MP3s these days anyway. And I like the immediacy of just doing it and getting it out there. And I’m not doing this for money. It’s a hobby and a mission.

I like the idea of doing EP-size releases from now on too….why wait nine or 12 months between releases…..just bang out a new EP every four or five months. Might work better from a promotional stance too, more chances to have people blog it….I’d rather release a five-song EP every five months than a ten-song LP-length batch every ten months.

About the”Pink Floyd meets Ministry meets Dead Kennedys meets Minor Threat meets Brian Eno meets Nick Cave.”:

I’m not saying it’s as good as all of those, only that those are influences. I wear my influences on my sleeve, I don’t hide them. I try to come up with something that’s original overall, but I can give exact points I hear those influences:

Minor Threat - the verse in the first song. The part from zero to 29 seconds in the file, which also repeats later in that piece. Drums, bass and guitar sound a lot like most of the “Out of Step” record.

Ministry - The second chorus in that same first song. From 54 seconds to 1 minute five seconds. By the way, there are about 16 guitar tracks there, playing exactly the same rhythm, then I looped four and eight bars of it.

Dead Kennedys - drums, bass and especially guitar in the song with gunfire in it…from 8:09 to 10:09

Pink Floyd - the rhythm guitar in the dubby song is very much like the guitar on Pigs (3 Different Ones) from Animals. Compare my guitar at 11:10 into the file to the guitar under the line “Big man, pig man, ha ha charade you are” in that Pink Floyd song.

Some of the slide guitar in that same song is Floydian too.

Brian Eno - the chorus in the last song sounds to me like “Blank Frank” era eno…i.e the “Here Come the Warm Jets” record. From 14:52 in the file to 15:24. The overall joyous feel of that chorus reminds me of Eno, but also the melodic guitar reminds me of Fripp when he plays pop.

I forgot another influence:

The Birthday Party - (or some Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds) - the drums, and especially bass and guitar on that same song, the song that starts at 13:49. Some of the guitar in that is also influenced by the guitar playing from Big Brother and the Holding Company (Janis Joplin’s band), especially the discordant dual lead guitars in her version of “Summertime.” There’s also a little Greg Ginn Black Flag guitar in there, circa “My War.”

Oi! - I didn’t mention it here as an influence, but I did elsewhere. The whole singing and chorus in the one that has some singing, “Fight the Way” (from 6:51 to 8:00 in the file)

OVERALL NOTES

Lyrics on this EP will be less like a libertarian lecture (like the first CD) and more simple rallying cries….more “Unite and Fight!” rather than “the current administration is ignoring the 10th Amendment and it’s exceedingly unconscionable, because it violates the Non-Aggression Principal and furthermore the proliferation of Keynesian Economics is entirely not acceptable.”

Also, overall, compared to the first record, these songs are shorter and faster.

And I’ve figured out a little more about mixing and EQ, so even on these rough mixes, the bass guitar and drums sound better than the first record.

–Michael W. Dean