"This is Hell" -- LIVE Saturday AM streaming line-up

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NEXT LIVE BROADCAST: Saturday, February 12th, 2005

This Is Hell airs live every Saturday from 9 AM to 1 PM (US central time) on WNUR 89.3 FM Evanston/Chicago, and live all over the rest of the world via RealPlayer and Windows Media Player. Just go to WNUR's web site (http://www.wnur.org) and click on either the RealAudio or Windowsmedia button found just beneath the heading, "Listen Online."

This week's guests include:

* Scott Horton is an expert on international law and the Chair of the International Law Committee of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York.  On January 31st, Scott filed documents with the German Federal Prosecutor looking into war crimes charges against high-ranking US officials including Donald Rumsfeld. One document includes new evidence that the Fay investigation into Abu Ghraib protected Administration officials. Scott is an attorney at Patterson, Belknap, Webb & Tyler (http://www.pbwt.com/)

* Orlando Tizon is assistant director at Torture Abolition and Survivors Support Coalition International (http://www.tassc.org/). TASSC is the only organization founded by and for survivors of torture. Established on the guiding principles that torture is a crime against humanity and that survivors are the strongest and most effective voice in the campaign to end the practice of torture, TASSC International works to end the practice of torture wherever it occurs. TASSC operates independently of any political ideology, government, or economic interest.

* Coletta A. Youngers is co-director for the Drugs, Democracy and Human Rights project at the Washington Office on Latin America (http://www.wola.org/) and co-author of "Drugs and Democracy in Latin America: the Impact on US Policy" (Lynne Rienner)

* Keith Stroup is the public interest attorney who founded NORML, the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (http://www.norml.org) in 1970. Keith served as the National Director of NORML from its founding through 1979, when marijuana was decriminalized in eleven states. Keith rejoined the board in 1994, and recently retired from that position.