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The Lincoln Theatre will present standout local performers and engaging discussion in three of the theatre’s ongoing series -- Backstage at the Lincoln, Club Lincoln, and Community Conversations.

All programs will be held at the Lincoln Theatre (769 E. Long St.). Tickets can be purchased at www.LincolnTheatreColumbus.com or by phone at (614) 469-0939.

Community Conversations

The Lincoln’s Community Conversations series is designed to generate local and global discussion on a variety of interesting questions surrounding the arts. Admission is free.

The next Community Conversations features:

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If I find out Matt Miner is in a band. I know I will like the music. I saw the Third Pyramid Band included Matt Miner. Matt’s portfolio is unparalleled. The Columbus skateboard legend played in Three Studies For A Crucification and Teeth of the Hydra. Three Studies were an important band during Hardcore Columbus’ formative years in the 90’s. After Three Studies, his next group Teeth of the Hydra were a nationally known doom metal band once the punks decided Sabbath is the ultimate working man’s music in the early aughts. I loved Matt’s next band, Nukkkehammer.

I attended the Third Pyramid Band show. I know the Third Pyramid Band show wouldn’t be wack. I was impressed. Third Pyramid landed hardcore’s progression into saving rock’n’roll. A lady singer named Nic crooned like Janis Joplin or Grace Slick while a band plays with black sabbath accent.

The Third Pyramid Band is the best newish band in Columbus. It ain’t even a contest.

I recommend The Third Pyramid Band @ Cafe Bourbon Street/March 8th.

Details about event

Saturday, March 8, 7-8pm
This event will be occurring via Zoom

A plant manufacturing hypersonic missiles is planned for an area near Rickenbacker Air Force Base in central Ohio. There is a chance these weapons could be used to carry small nukes. A group of peace and environmenal activists are fighting this Anduril plant.

Speakers:

• Rick Wilhelm, Veterans for Peace 

• Pat Marida of the Ohio Nuclear Free Network

Darrin Broering, Veterans for Peace organizer

Facebook Event

nternational Women's Day (March 8) is a global celebration of the social, economic, cultural, and political achievements of women. This day also marks a call for action for accelerating women's equality. Coincidentally, in March 2022, the PA officially renamed March "the month of leader Dalal al-Mughrabi" in honor of her heroic act and sacrifice.
 
Who is Dalal al-Mughrabi (1959-1978)?
 
According to Institute for Palestine Studies, Dalal al-Mughrabi was born on December 29, 1959 in Sabra refugee camp near Beirut to a Palestinian father and a Lebanese mother. Her family resided in the camp with 11 other siblings. Dalal became a legend after she led a group of 12 fighters in one of the most talked about attacks against Israeli forces decades ago. Her mission was to take hostages and demand the release of Palestinian freedom fighters held in Israeli prisons.
 
In this week, 47 years ago, Dalal al-Mughrabi fell in the line of duty with eight other fighters during an operation she led on the highway between Haifa and Tel Aviv.
Man outside holding a sign about what Americans fear

Many prominent and otherwise admired people in this country live off fear. They promote it widely in official communiqués and through a compliant media. Sometimes the fears have a basis in reality, sometimes not. Even when they are real, those involved exaggerate them for public consumption. These practices have gone on for so long now that fear has come to dominate the public square. And this has been done and continues to be done because frightened people yearn for guidance and protection and will yield personal decision making, prerogatives, and power to elites and experts who claim to have answers for their anxieties. Accordingly, elites in government, business, and intellectual circles have for decades gathered around a range of issues to frighten the public enough to allow these elite elements to jointly wield power.

The United States and other nuclear powers are now moving closer to resuming nuclear weapons tests, decades after testing ended. This highly disturbing trend must be halted.

Since the atomic age, 2,056 nuclear weapons have been detonated, 528 of them above the ground. The United States and Soviet Union accounted for about 85% of these tests. The explosive power of atmospheric tests equaled 29,000 Hiroshima bombs. Airborne radioactive fallout circled the globe, re-entered the environment through precipitation, and entered human bodies through food and water.

Cold War bomb testing was part of a massive increase in the number of nuclear weapons, which peaked at more than 60,000. Kansas City plays a major part in their production, with the Kansas City National Security Campus manufacturing more than 80% of the non-nuclear components that go into our country’s stockpile.

After nuclear war as barely avoided during the Cuban missile crisis, public pressure convinced leaders to ban all above-ground tests in 1963 — a treaty that has never been violated.

Details about event

Dr. Bob Fitrakis and Dan-o Dougan talk about women-led and all-women music groups from the rock era and some other genres including Heart, the Runaways, Sweet Honey and the Rock, TLC and more!

Listen live at 11pm Friday, March 7 and 14 streaming at wgrn.org or on the radio at 91.9FM
and
Monday at 2pm streaming March 10 and 17 at wcrsfm.org or on the radio at 92.7 or 98.3FM

Archived on Mixcloud here

Details about event

Friday, March 7, 12noon-3pm
Ohio Statehouse

Who should join: Anyone who wants to support science in a peaceful (but hopefully loud) way.

Where to go: We will be outside in the West Plaza of the Ohio Statehouse. This is the exterior area facing S. High Street. Look for the statue of William McKinley to know you are on the correct side of the building.

What to wear: It’s Ohio in March so watch the weather. With the weather in mind, we encourage people to wear their science stuff. Lab coats, safety goggles, or whatever neat science gear you might have that is safe in an exterior public gathering (so maybe leave the glass beakers back in the lab).

Signs: We love signs! Please do not mount signs on hard/wooden sticks though. They create a safety hazard in large crowds. Cardboard supports (like wrapping paper tubes) can be a good, safer substitute.

Bonus idea: active scientists, you can turn an old conference poster into a sign! Just use the back side to write/draw your message in support of science.

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