Josh Melville's guest appearances

Josh Melville

6PR Afternoons with Julie-anne Sprague

Inside Lenz Network

Logan Martin

James Wilson

Nick Allen

Shane Smith

Morgan Freeman

Les McKeown

Charles Darwin

Michelle Jones

Lori Morrison

Greg James

Kathy Shaw

Christine Cooper

Marc Hoover

David Newman

Matt Baker

OwlTail

Millsy speaks with Josh Melville, who runs Lake Argyle Outback Adventures.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Millsy speaks with Josh Melville, who runs Lake Argyle Outback Adventures.See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

Long Way to the Top: Josh Melville

Sam Melville

Josh Melville is the son of Sam Melville, who known in 1960s history as “the mad bomber.” Sam Melville is considered by some historians to be the architect of modern political radicalism in the United States. In 1969 he executed bombings of 8 government institutions. His motivations were stated as corporate imperialism, specifically the US involvement in the Vietnam War, social and racial inequality. Melville was subsequently incarcerated in New York’s Attica maximum security prison, where he waged a one-man war against prison administration. He was there in September 1971, when inmates took control of the prison for four days in what became the bloodiest prison uprising in US history. He was killed by police when they stormed the prison, shot at close range while unarmed.

Josh Melville is the son of Sam Melville, who known in 1960s history as “the mad bomber.” Sam Melville is considered by some historians to be the architect of modern political radicalism in the United States. In 1969 he executed bombings of 8 government institutions. His motivations were stated as corporate imperialism, specifically the US involvement in the Vietnam War, social and racial inequality.  Melville was subsequently incarcerated in New York’s Attica maximum security prison, where he waged a one-man war against prison administration. He was there in September 1971, when inmates took control of the prison for four days in what became the bloodiest prison uprising in US history. He was killed by police when they stormed the prison, shot at close range while unarmed.

Crime Wire: Josh Melville Reflects on Attica and his Father, Sam Melville