Undernews: May 6, 2013
Undernews: May 6, 2013
Since 1964, the news while there's still time to do something about it
THE PROGRESSIVE REVIEW
Morning Line: Lower the heat on heat
The end of the First American Republic
Media: From watch dog to pet dog
A 91 year old talks about growing
older
Engineering analysis of Noah's
ark
Harvard professor of the week:
Keynes' economics is no good because he was
gay
Recovered history
How John Adams handled the last Boston
Massacre
Old news
Your phone calls are being recorded by your
government
One reason the media may becoming piss poor
During recovery, wealth at top went up 28% while rest went down 4%
Why Obama and Penny Pritzker are so close
The FISA court fraud
In its total
34 year history the FISA court has rejected a grand total of
11 government applications, while approving more than
20,000.
Highly radioactive wastewater at Fukushima
Congressman wants scientific papers approved by politiciansScottish nutritionists come up with healthy pizza
Nine alligators found on Long Island
Reginald D. Hunter, American comedian now in Britain, explains the difference between race and class
The best line from Great Gatsby (book
version)
They were careless people -- they
smashed up things and creatures and then retreated into
their money or their vast carelessness or whatever it was
that kept them together. . . and let other people clean up
the mess they had made.
Action notes
Fashion writers go on strike
Following a five-day organizing training and strategy summit in Birmingham, members of the labor group OUR Walmart plan to send civil rights movement style caravans of workers from around country to converge at the retail giant's June 7 annual shareholder meeting.
Pocket
paradigm
Fortunately, economists discovered money as
an organizing principle rather than, say, defecation.
Otherwise we would have a really gross national product. -
Sam Smith
Quotes
Liberty cannot be
preserved without a general knowledge among the people, who
have a right...an indisputable, unalienable, indefeasible,
divine right to that most dreaded and envied kind of
knowledge, I mean of the characters and conduct of their
rulers. -- John
Adams