“Fantastic Beasts 3 is officially called The Secrets of Dumbledore, and it’s no secret that the media already wants this movie “cancelled.” Why? J.K. Rowling gets paid. It doesn’t matter that Warner already booted Johnny Depp, the Harry Potter franchise is dead to journos and Twitter. Speaking of Johnny Depp, he recently spoke out against “cancel culture.”
Fantastic Beasts just is not a good series…thus far…I hope it pulls out of it’s nose dive…but, I don’t understand how they can get this series so terribly wrong.
“Can $300 really buy all the ingredients for this soup and keep a family of four alive for a full year in an emergency situation? We investigated those claims and you may be surprised by what we found!”
I’ve found that claims made about “survival” food I’ve tried, tends to be misleading or exaggerated.
“Today we look at the 1985 film Return to Oz to see why it is the most faithful adaptation of L. Frank Baum’s Wizard of Oz universe. Thank you for watching.”
“Patrick Moore is the Co-Founder & Ex-President of Greenpeace and an author.
Climate change has been at the forefront of political, cultural and social battles for the last 40 years. Patrick had a front-row seat as he organised the environmental movement’s first ever major demonstration, but now he has some real problems with the direction it’s heading in.
Expect to learn Patrick’s thoughts on humanity’s impact on global warming temperatures, his opinion on Extinction Rebellion and Greta Thunberg, what people mean when they say we’ve only got 50 harvests left, whether we should be worried about rising sea levels and much more…”
“Rachel Maddow reads excerpts from the transcript of a deposition, under oath, of Donald Trump lawyer Rudy Giuliani in which he explains that he can’t remember but thinks some of the conspiracy theories he pushed about the 2020 election came from social media and he didn’t bother to check the truthfulness of the claims from his bombshell source who claimed the election was stolen.”
“On the show Chris Hedges discusses the work of political philosopher Sheldon Wolin with Professor Wendy Brown, University of California, Berkeley, a student of Wolin’s.
Sheldon Wolin, who died in 2015, is our most important contemporary political theorist, one who laid out in grim detail the unraveling of American democracy. In his books “Democracy Incorporated: Managed Democracy and the Specter of Inverted Totalitarianism” and “Politics and Vision,” a massive survey of Western political thought that his former student Cornel West calls “magisterial,” Wolin lays bare the causes behind the decline of American empire and the rise of a new and terrifying configuration of corporate power he calls “inverted totalitarianism.” Wolin throughout his scholarship charted the steady devolution of American democracy and in his last book, “Democracy Incorporated,” wrote: “One cannot point to any national institution[s] that can accurately be described as democratic, surely not in the highly managed, money-saturated elections, the lobby-infested Congress, the imperial presidency, the class-biased judicial and penal system, or, least of all, the media.” He argued that America’s system of inverted totalitarianism is different from classical forms of totalitarianism. It finds its expression in the faceless anonymity of the corporate state. Our inverted totalitarianism pays outward fealty to the facade of electoral politics, the Constitution, civil liberties, freedom of the press, the independence of the judiciary, and the iconography, traditions and language of American patriotism, but it has effectively seized all of the mechanisms of power to render the citizen impotent.”
“I just read an article that said it’s possible that there’s, like, smart dust being sprayed and that you could become like magnetic, and I was like, well, that’s crazy,” the woman begins. She is already gesticulating vigorously with a spoon in one hand and a quarter in the other. She says that she knows from the article her forehead and sternum are her most magnetic spots.
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