Shadow Politics
Shadow Politics is a grass roots talk show giving a voice to the voiceless. For more than 200 years the people of the Nation's Capital have ironically been excluded from the national political conversation. With no voting member of either house of Congress, Washingtonians have lacked the representation they need to be equal and to have their voices heard. Shadow Politics will provide a platform for them, as well as the millions of others nationwide who feel politically disenfranchised and disconnected, to be included in a national dialog.
We need to start a new conversation in America, one that is more inclusive and diverse and one that will lead our great nation forward to meet the challenges of the 21st century. At Shadow Politics, we hope to get this conversation started by bringing Americans together to talk about issues important to them. We look forward to having you be part of the discussion so call in and join the conversation. America is calling and we're listening… Shadow Politics is about America hearing what you have to say. It's your chance to talk to an elected official who has spent more than 30 years in Washington politics. We believe that if we start a dialog and others add their voices we will create a chorus. Even if those other politicians in Washington don't hear you — Senator Brown will. He's on a mission to listen to what America has to say and use it to start a productive dialog to make our democracy stronger and more inclusive. If we are all part of the solution we can solve any problem.
Guest, Kymone Freeman
Kymone Freeman is an activist / artist and co-founder of We Act Radio –Washington, DC’s independent progressive radio and television studio.
Most recently, in memory of slain community journalist, We Act Radio established the Charnice Milton Community Bookstore.
In memory of his slain business neighbor Alexander “Bundy” Mosby, We Act Radio established Bundy’s Secret Garden. The community garden and outdoor event space features a DC statehood mural, sponsored by 51 for 51, with DC luminaries such as Frederick Douglass, Petey Green, Marion Barry and Delegate Eleanor Holmes Norton.