Podcast – Student life in Bahrain
I was supposed to upload this a few days ago, but didn’t really have enough time.
Podcast #3 Thu, 28 December, 2006
Update on the Kareem protest and an interview with a Bahraini student about student life in Bahrain.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download

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hmm – just listening to your 3rd podcast – I told some people about Kareem’s case, but most of them just don’t care – ‘ah another 3rd world problem – what has that to do with my life?’ – most people’s thoughts circle only about their own small world & surroundings -
- but here I want to talk about your voice in your 3rd podcast -
it’s much more open than in first one, but you speak so incredibly quick, that 3 words sound just like one syllable & I know that you’re a very quick thinker & writer & else. – you probably think much quicker, than your fingers can type your blogs in the machine – & you think much quicker than the one you interview – so your questions come out like quick arrows, like a falcons flight for prey – you should try to talk a bit slower, with more rest on open vocals – my aunt once in my youth told me the same – people who think very quick tend to talk very quick, but if you speak for the public, you have to just ease your tempo limit of speech & just exercise to speak more slowly like a news speaker (& of course not like Michelle Malkin)
This was a very intriguing report… keep them coming! I thought it was humorous that you switched to Arabic to argue =)
Heimo, thanks, I’ll take that into consideration next time. You’re right though, thinking too fast makes me speak much faster because I feel as if I have to keep up all the time. I should organize my thoughts better.
Yaman, haha we argued for about 5 minutes before we realized that we said enough for one podcast.
The ones in the future should be more interesting.
You guys talking about change in Bahrain and almost..destroying this idea of segregation between all kinds of people, like people in public schools and private schools, really made my day. It’s comforting to know there are realistic but positive people in Bahrain who don’t just grumble about people who aren’t like them.
Man. Don’t you think Bahrain would be a tiny bit happier with the hope that you guys have?
Sawsan, thanks a lot for your encouraging comment.
If you are in Bahrain perhaps you can join us one day for a podcast.
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