An Encyclopedia of
Assholes by Kristoffer Darlington and Diane Law is one of the most honest books
that I have ever read. We have a lot of assholes in high positions in this world,
but thinkers are often afraid to call the assholes what they are. Darlington
and Law are not afraid to it call like it is. This is not a book of opinion.
This encyclopedia uses facts to point out the negative affects of some powerful
people have on the masses of us. Some of the people in the encyclopedia are
folks that I like, but the encyclopedia points out behaviors of these assholes
that I cannot dispute. Reality is not negotiable. This book includes everyone
from Prince to Dick Cheney. If you think you know powerful persons read An Encyclopedia
of Assholes by Kristoffer Darlington and Diane Law to really find out what that
person is.
14,517 VISITORS. One Of The Largest Video Work Cited Lists (Bibliography)/Study Space Of Its Kind. Support Me On Patreon Or Gofundme. Send Money Or Non-Perishable Foods To: Tim Conerson / JAF Station / PO Box 7228 / New York, NY 10116 NO AMOUNT IS TOO LARGE OR SMALL!!!
Wednesday, March 26, 2014
Tuesday, March 25, 2014
Review Of The Strain By Guillermo Del Toro & Chuck Hogan
The Strain by Guillermo Del Toro and Chuck Hogan is a different kind of vampire story. The Strain presents the vampires as non human beings that live on earth secretly. Of course there is always one member of the family that cannot stay in line with most enlightened way. One of these creatures is tired of living in the dark. This one is infecting everyone in New York City with ambitions to infect world. The Strain allows us to see what happens when the city becomes deathly ill and transfers death to others. This book shows us who is in control, who suffers the most, who gets treatment and who does not. The Strain also shows us that those who are the most knowledgeable are pushed out into the margins of our society. I know from personal experience about this subject. The Strain by Guillermo Del Toro and Chuck Hogan is the first book in a three book series and I am on the hunt for the other two books in the series. If you read The Strain you will see why.
Monday, March 24, 2014
Friday, March 21, 2014
Review Of Nigger By Randall Kennedy
The
word nigger is like many other words, it is what we make it. Nigger by Randall
Kennedy gives a nice history of the word nigger and how it became a violent
word by one group over another. Nigger also shows how the victims of the word
nigger took the word and made it a term and managed it differently. Kennedy
tells us how the word nigger can be a term of affection or harm depending on
where it used or who is using it on who. The fact that a word like nigger can
still create so much chaos while our empire is literally falling apart shows
how insane our society is. We tend to pour too much into some words while we
let other words fly. You can read Nigger by Randall Kennedy to see for yourself
the power that the word nigger has on consciousness of the United States.
Thursday, March 20, 2014
Review Of Negro President By Garry Wills
Negro
President by Garry Wills will teach you more about presidential politics than
any political science class are willing to teach. This book teaches how slave
votes were used during Thomas Jefferson’s day and how the votes of the descendants
of those slaves are used today. Not much has changed in this regard. Many
people have criticized Jefferson for writing all men are created equal while he
was holding slaves and got elected by slave holders. Jefferson was not a hypocrite
because he did not think that dark people were full people. I do not think that
there is evidence that Jefferson was brutal to his slaves. I do not think that
he was overly kind to them either. It seems as though slavery was an
institution that had to be managed like any other institution. Negro President
also taught me a few things about George Washington that I did not know. You
know what happens on the surface of presidential politics, but you may not know
what happens beneath the surface. Negro President by Garry Wills looks under
the hood and takes apart the engine that drives presidential politics.
Wednesday, March 19, 2014
Review Of Windtalkers By John Woo
The
film Windtalkers by John Woo is a film about empire. In one sense it shows two
empires that were fighting for the western world in World War II. The main
point of Windtalkers is to show what those at the bottom of an empire can
expect from the people who rule and manage the empire. In the film indigenous
people of this territory called the United States helps to defeat German Nazis
by using their language. The Nazis could never break the code of the indigenous
peoples. As you watch the indigenous people kill and bleed for the U. S. you
wonder why they would fight for a people that tried to wipe them off of the
earth. We also know that nothing has been done by anyone to benefit the peoples
who maintained this beautiful land until outsiders came. Watch Windtalkers by
John Woo to see who you should fight for.
Tuesday, March 18, 2014
Review Of Malcolm X: The Last Speeches By Bruce Perry
Growing
up without a father and a mother that was raising other people’s children I had
to find elders who cared. Malcolm X was always, and will always be, one of my
favorites. Malcolm X: The Last Speeches edited by Bruce Perry shows exactly
why. Perry put together a group of speeches by Malcolm X that are just as
important today as when Malcolm spoke them. I always loved Malcolm because he
gave analysis of whole systems and tied them to our daily lives. He also never
stopped growing. If Malcolm saw that an organization was lacking he would move
on, creating institutions from scratch if necessary. So many leaders become
comfortable where they are. I wish more people had the courage that Malcolm X
did. If you do not really know Malcolm X read Malcolm X: The Last Speeches
edited by Bruce Perry and you may become a fan.
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