Prison Pipeline

The family of an inmate, though guilty of nothing, suffers right alongside the inmate as though they were . . . They are the lonely, forgotten, lives in the criminal justice system

Presented by Linda M. Paz

Scheduled on:

Specific Day	15:00 18:00
Sunday	08:30 09:00
Friday	13:00 14:30
Wednesday	10:00 11:00

Prison Pipeline is a radio program dedicated to educating the public about the Washington criminal justice system. Our goal is to present a unique understanding of the criminal justice system, address the root causes of crime, and challenge the status quo. We seek to promote awareness and activism in order to foster a safe, healthy, and just society. Tune in every Monday at 6:30 P.M. to hear our hosts Karen James, Adam Carpinelli, Amy Johnson, Emma Lugo and Doug McVay explore the Washington justice system with a variety of guests. Hosts rotate weekly. Prison Pipeline’s engineers are Bill Betten and Aaron Seltzer

In: Experimental / House

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Tolt Historical Society, Reminiscing and recording…

For perhaps 10,000 years the Tolt River country was known by the Snoqualmie Indians by the name Tolthue, which means river of swift waters. When the white man came to the lower valley, the name was shortened to Tolt. Chief Patkanim was head signer of the Point Elliott Treaty of 1855, which ceded Snoqualmie Indian land to the United States in exchange for a reservation, which was granted in 2000. The first record of Tolt appeared on the Survey General’s Map of Washington Territory in 1857. For perhaps 10,000 years the Tolt River country was known by the Snoqualmie Indians by the name Tolthue, which means river of swift waters. When the white man came to the lower valley, the name was shortened to Tolt. Chief Patkanim was head signer of the Point Elliott Treaty of 1855, which ceded Snoqualmie Indian land to the United States in exchange for a reservation, which was granted in 2000. The first record of Tolt appeared on the Survey General’s Map of Washington Territory in 1857 as “Tolthue River.” The land that was to become Tolt was previously the location of the administrative center of the Snoqualmie Indians. The cedar plank houses comprising the village at the Carnation site were constructed on the west bank of the Snoqualmie River where it meets the Tolt River.

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