Members of OLP will be dropping by 89x radio (Windsor/Detroit) sometime tomorrow to speak about the tsunamis that hit Asia last week. All of the CHUM stations in Canada will be taking part in this special occasion.
http://www.89xradio.com/
CHUM Disaster Relief Day (January 5, 2005)
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Long Jonny
- Oskar Winner: 2005
- Posts: 5173
- Joined: 5/21/2003, 5:42 pm
- Location: Toronto, Canada
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areusad831
- Oskar Winner: 2005
- Posts: 5427
- Joined: 4/14/2002, 9:40 pm
- Location: Palmerton, PA
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Long Jonny
- Oskar Winner: 2005
- Posts: 5173
- Joined: 5/21/2003, 5:42 pm
- Location: Toronto, Canada
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Long Jonny
- Oskar Winner: 2005
- Posts: 5173
- Joined: 5/21/2003, 5:42 pm
- Location: Toronto, Canada
Is there anyway to listen online? I know 89X used to broadcast online a few years ago but then they stopped. But I can't find anything on their site about it now so I'm assuming not 
Jonny needs to record it from the real radio if they don't.
(note for Jer: not that we ever record OLP's/your online radio stuff ever
)
Jonny needs to record it from the real radio if they don't.
(note for Jer: not that we ever record OLP's/your online radio stuff ever
)Open your eyes to nights and days, you close them up and float away
and somehow inbetween you've got to master lying to yourself
you back the cause, get out of school, you get a job, the job gets you
and somehow every day you end up serving somebody else
now if that ain't panic that you're feeling, then you damn well better start
you can drive it into that head of yours with the hammer in your heart.
And it's alriiiiiiiight now, take the world and make it yours again.
and somehow inbetween you've got to master lying to yourself
you back the cause, get out of school, you get a job, the job gets you
and somehow every day you end up serving somebody else
now if that ain't panic that you're feeling, then you damn well better start
you can drive it into that head of yours with the hammer in your heart.
And it's alriiiiiiiight now, take the world and make it yours again.
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Long Jonny
- Oskar Winner: 2005
- Posts: 5173
- Joined: 5/21/2003, 5:42 pm
- Location: Toronto, Canada
Woo 
Thank you.
Thank you.Open your eyes to nights and days, you close them up and float away
and somehow inbetween you've got to master lying to yourself
you back the cause, get out of school, you get a job, the job gets you
and somehow every day you end up serving somebody else
now if that ain't panic that you're feeling, then you damn well better start
you can drive it into that head of yours with the hammer in your heart.
And it's alriiiiiiiight now, take the world and make it yours again.
and somehow inbetween you've got to master lying to yourself
you back the cause, get out of school, you get a job, the job gets you
and somehow every day you end up serving somebody else
now if that ain't panic that you're feeling, then you damn well better start
you can drive it into that head of yours with the hammer in your heart.
And it's alriiiiiiiight now, take the world and make it yours again.
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Tattooed Angels
- Oskar Winner: 2006
- Posts: 5723
- Joined: 5/20/2003, 5:08 pm
- Location: NU YAWK
- Contact:
Hey Jonny let us know what they said..
they may mention this cause they are supporters of War Child
Dear War Child Supporter,
War Child Canada is committed to providing immediate relief to the young
victims of the recent South Asian tsunami disaster. In response to the
tragedy, War Child Canada has partnered with the Butterfly Peace Garden in
Sri Lanka to ensure that aid is directed though a local, grassroots
organization. War Child Canada guarantees that 100% of the funds
designated to the tsunami disaster by the donor will be directed to our
partners in Sri Lanka for the provision of urgently needed humanitarian aid.
Please visit http://www.warchild.ca/worldview_tsunami.asp to learn about the
Butterfly Peace Garden, and to make a donation to this program.
Thank you very much for your ongoing support of War Child Canada.
Sincerely,
Christine McKenna
Deputy Executive Director
War Child Canada
christine@warchild.ca
they may mention this cause they are supporters of War Child
Dear War Child Supporter,
War Child Canada is committed to providing immediate relief to the young
victims of the recent South Asian tsunami disaster. In response to the
tragedy, War Child Canada has partnered with the Butterfly Peace Garden in
Sri Lanka to ensure that aid is directed though a local, grassroots
organization. War Child Canada guarantees that 100% of the funds
designated to the tsunami disaster by the donor will be directed to our
partners in Sri Lanka for the provision of urgently needed humanitarian aid.
Please visit http://www.warchild.ca/worldview_tsunami.asp to learn about the
Butterfly Peace Garden, and to make a donation to this program.
Thank you very much for your ongoing support of War Child Canada.
Sincerely,
Christine McKenna
Deputy Executive Director
War Child Canada
christine@warchild.ca
I feel love, I feel a power. It comes to me in the darkest hour. And I want to feel it again
Teach the young people how to think, not what to think-Sidney Sugarman
http://www.warchild.ca http://www.one.org http://www.cityharvest.org/
Peace and Love
Gail E.
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Long Jonny
- Oskar Winner: 2005
- Posts: 5173
- Joined: 5/21/2003, 5:42 pm
- Location: Toronto, Canada
Okay, so I just typed up the transcript. Here you are boys and girls:
Vince Cannova interviewing Jeremy Taggart on 89x radio during the CHUM Disaster Relief Day (January 5, 2005). Jeremy came on the air at approximately 6:10pm.
Vince: Hey, this is Vince at CHUM radio’s 89x in Windsor/Detroit talking with Jeremy from Our Lady Peace. Jeremy, what are you doing?
Jeremy: How are you, sir?
V: I’m good, how are you?
J: I’m great, I’m in Penbrooke, Ontario, believe it or not.
V: What’s going on in Penbrooke?
J: Oh, you know, just visiting some family friends and having a few laughs.
V: See, that’s a good thing to do over the holiday break.
J: Absolutely. We’re just about to go to Maui next week to finish mixing the album.
V: See, now, their was rumours it was already done. I’ve been hearing so many things off the net and people call--
J: Yeah, no, it’s recorded, we just got to mix it now.
V: Well, the reason we called you is because we are right in the middle of our CHUM Disaster Relief Day here at 89x raising money for the tsunami earthquake victims in Indonesia, Sri Lanka, and Thailand as well--
J: Yeah, you can’t really avoid it. And it’s great that you can’t avoid it because it’s such a serious thing. And the thing about is, you know, people, you know, there’s been relief and different kinds of drives to try and raise money for third world countries and people that have nothing, but this is something that-- I hate to say it was worse because their were people who were living in four star hotels and were-- and had a really great life, and all of a sudden their countries and towns have gone from beautiful, wonderful, thriving metropolises, villages and great places to absolute third world I didn’t think we’d ever ever have to see and it’s disgusting that it happened. But everyone has to do what they can--it’s not even a “give ‘til it hurts” thing--it’s like, this is something, you have a problem if you can’t find something in your heart to give these people.
V: You know, you feel bad for the kids who have lost their parents and people who have lost their entire homes and--
J: You know what, the thing is, what’s really sad about it is, I mean-- I know some people that were there and they’re not even--like the people that I knew that were there, I just haven’t heard from them yet. You know, it’s not like they’re dead and I know it, like there’s so many people that are missing and that to me is the most sad thing. Like, when I was in Hawaii, I heard about tsunami’s that hit, you know, smaller ones, in like the 40’s and 50’s where you know, it’s basically a big huge arm, comes up to your land, takes everything and everyone around, and it sweeps them back out to sea. You know, it’s completely, it’s such a broad stroke by mother nature of something that could be absolutely disastrous and I can’t believe that there is so many people that aren’t even--they don’t even know yet--everyone is just hoping and praying that they’re going to get that phone call, or hoping that the lines aren’t incorrectly crossed. And then there’s no internet access yet, but you’re hoping that these people are still alive. It’s just so disturbing to look at the news--you see another ten thousand people and another ten thousand people--
V: Yeah, and I think the death toll is at like a hundred-fifty--almost a hundred-sixty- thousand and I think it’s just going to keep creeping up. Especially like you said, there’s so many missing and as the days go by it’s looks less and less likely that those people are going to turn up.
J: Mmm Hmm. And now all the streets are rifed with disease and people are--like I said, people in that area are not used to having their world turned inside out on them like that and, that as well as, all of as sudden your family is gone and all of a sudden there’s raw sewage in the streets. I mean, it’s unbelievable--people have to do whatever they can. You know, steal the piggy bank from your mom’s room and whatever it is… like this is something that not enough-- you can’t do enough. Some people actually heard someone disgustingly say that they’re getting too much money, you know, and to me, that makes me sick. Like how many blankets--okay, maybe they don’t need pepper, you know (laughs)--but I mean they need generators, they need blankets, they need-- just, whatever it is, you can never do enough. And right now, yes it’s great that everyone is doing something, but it’s that important, it’s like, three months from now it’s still going to be important, you know?
V: We’re talking with Jeremy from Our Lady Peace during our CHUM Disaster Relief Day here at 89x. You can donate at 1-800-810-1408 or just hit 89xradio.com. Dude, I want to thank you for taking the time to talk to us and look forward to the new record and hopefully seeing you next year sometime.
J: My pleasure, I can’t wait to come see everybody.
V: Alright, we’ll talk to you later Jeremy.
J: Thank you.
V: See ya.
J: Bye.
V: Bye.
Vince Cannova interviewing Jeremy Taggart on 89x radio during the CHUM Disaster Relief Day (January 5, 2005). Jeremy came on the air at approximately 6:10pm.
Vince: Hey, this is Vince at CHUM radio’s 89x in Windsor/Detroit talking with Jeremy from Our Lady Peace. Jeremy, what are you doing?
Jeremy: How are you, sir?
V: I’m good, how are you?
J: I’m great, I’m in Penbrooke, Ontario, believe it or not.
V: What’s going on in Penbrooke?
J: Oh, you know, just visiting some family friends and having a few laughs.
V: See, that’s a good thing to do over the holiday break.
J: Absolutely. We’re just about to go to Maui next week to finish mixing the album.
V: See, now, their was rumours it was already done. I’ve been hearing so many things off the net and people call--
J: Yeah, no, it’s recorded, we just got to mix it now.
V: Well, the reason we called you is because we are right in the middle of our CHUM Disaster Relief Day here at 89x raising money for the tsunami earthquake victims in Indonesia, Sri Lanka, and Thailand as well--
J: Yeah, you can’t really avoid it. And it’s great that you can’t avoid it because it’s such a serious thing. And the thing about is, you know, people, you know, there’s been relief and different kinds of drives to try and raise money for third world countries and people that have nothing, but this is something that-- I hate to say it was worse because their were people who were living in four star hotels and were-- and had a really great life, and all of a sudden their countries and towns have gone from beautiful, wonderful, thriving metropolises, villages and great places to absolute third world I didn’t think we’d ever ever have to see and it’s disgusting that it happened. But everyone has to do what they can--it’s not even a “give ‘til it hurts” thing--it’s like, this is something, you have a problem if you can’t find something in your heart to give these people.
V: You know, you feel bad for the kids who have lost their parents and people who have lost their entire homes and--
J: You know what, the thing is, what’s really sad about it is, I mean-- I know some people that were there and they’re not even--like the people that I knew that were there, I just haven’t heard from them yet. You know, it’s not like they’re dead and I know it, like there’s so many people that are missing and that to me is the most sad thing. Like, when I was in Hawaii, I heard about tsunami’s that hit, you know, smaller ones, in like the 40’s and 50’s where you know, it’s basically a big huge arm, comes up to your land, takes everything and everyone around, and it sweeps them back out to sea. You know, it’s completely, it’s such a broad stroke by mother nature of something that could be absolutely disastrous and I can’t believe that there is so many people that aren’t even--they don’t even know yet--everyone is just hoping and praying that they’re going to get that phone call, or hoping that the lines aren’t incorrectly crossed. And then there’s no internet access yet, but you’re hoping that these people are still alive. It’s just so disturbing to look at the news--you see another ten thousand people and another ten thousand people--
V: Yeah, and I think the death toll is at like a hundred-fifty--almost a hundred-sixty- thousand and I think it’s just going to keep creeping up. Especially like you said, there’s so many missing and as the days go by it’s looks less and less likely that those people are going to turn up.
J: Mmm Hmm. And now all the streets are rifed with disease and people are--like I said, people in that area are not used to having their world turned inside out on them like that and, that as well as, all of as sudden your family is gone and all of a sudden there’s raw sewage in the streets. I mean, it’s unbelievable--people have to do whatever they can. You know, steal the piggy bank from your mom’s room and whatever it is… like this is something that not enough-- you can’t do enough. Some people actually heard someone disgustingly say that they’re getting too much money, you know, and to me, that makes me sick. Like how many blankets--okay, maybe they don’t need pepper, you know (laughs)--but I mean they need generators, they need blankets, they need-- just, whatever it is, you can never do enough. And right now, yes it’s great that everyone is doing something, but it’s that important, it’s like, three months from now it’s still going to be important, you know?
V: We’re talking with Jeremy from Our Lady Peace during our CHUM Disaster Relief Day here at 89x. You can donate at 1-800-810-1408 or just hit 89xradio.com. Dude, I want to thank you for taking the time to talk to us and look forward to the new record and hopefully seeing you next year sometime.
J: My pleasure, I can’t wait to come see everybody.
V: Alright, we’ll talk to you later Jeremy.
J: Thank you.
V: See ya.
J: Bye.
V: Bye.