It's called "Peace, Propaganda, and the Promised Land". To see it, go to:

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-7828123714384920696

Very interesting. Blew my eyelids wide open.

Well, college is truly a phenomenal experience. I've been to all three of my classes now and they all seem really interesting and not altogether impossible to pass. My Legal Studies professor can't be a day older than 30. And I'm excited to be learning about my proposed major and profession ( Read more... )

Sometimes it's difficult to seperate your own experience from that of the rest of the world. Sometimes it's difficult to see the two as one.

I had a dream last night that I was moving into my dorm at Santa Cruz. Apart from the bit preceding this about me and a Mob boss whom I was trying to help deal with emotional problems by writing a song, the dream made me extremely excited. I cannot MFing wait. 5 days of school and counting...

Having been introduced to it by a one Robert Montgomery, I've recently been addicted to reading Thinkprogress.com. I am blown away by the articles displayed by the blog and am thoroughly impressed by its factual qualifications and inoffensive tone. However, the editors seem to be having somewhat of a battle with Jonah Goldberg. Now, this man ( Read more... )

I heart my new job.

Can you say 32? Can you say 32%? Can you say 32% of the nation thinks that Bush is doing a good job? Can you say 32% of the nation is the lowest ever recorded job approval rating in the history of the presidency? I'd say I can think of one prediction of Montgomery's that is most definitely coming true.

I'll give you two guesses where I'm not at this moment on this fine Sunday morning.

I'm not sure if I'll ever really be able to appreciate a film fully, having previously read the novel being depicted. There's just something about knowing the plot and having preconceived notions about that story that ruins the surprise and intended effect of the film. Kubrick did know what he was doing, though.

Arkansas public school science teacher says faculty are forbidden to use the “e-word” (evolution). More: “I am instructed NOT to use hard numbers when telling kids how old rocks are. I am supposed to say that these rocks are VERY VERY OLD…but I am NOT to say that these rocks are thought to be about 300 million years old ( Read more... )