Review

A small film studio Cheney Films Company, Released Recon 7 Down. A WW2 action film. The film shows how bolth sides acted during the war. The Film can Be found on Amazon.com aswell as Target.com. No large studio has ever shown War as it truly is with the average person fighting. It's just a gripping film to see. The film shows a secret mission aginst the Germens. I must warn you it will make you think. About Goverments and how they manipulate events. I also must warn you I would not veiw it if you can't handle seeing blood and distruction.

“The End of America” is Thomas Paine Reborn.

Daniel Debut

“The End of America: Letter of Warning To A Young Patriot” by Naomi Wolf (Chelsea Green Publishing 2007) is the Thomas Paine hue and cry to The Peoples’ nation suffocating from tyranny. This concise booklet, of 155 pages of text, is an absolute must read for “every” American who cares about liberty—irrespective of political affiliation. It stands in direct opposition to the fast encroachment of the leviathan’s despotism that is evolving to suffocate our livelihoods.

n the 1980s, as developing countries across the world struggled with crushing debt burdens and slow-growing economies, they were pushed—by the United States and international financial institutions—to embrace a set of policies that promised to rescue them. These policies, which are often grouped under the label neoliberalism, proceeded from the assumption that developing countries interfered too much with the workings of their markets.

For 44 days in the fall of 1977, West Germany’s Red Army Faction (RAF) held captive Hanns Martín Schleyer, a leading German industrialist. In exchange for letting Schleyer go, the RAF—a left-wing urban guerrilla organization—demanded the release of ten imprisoned members, including their leaders, Andreas Baader and Gudrun Ensslin.

Dylan at the Fox - the Grim Review
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\ St. Louis, MO ~ 23 Oct.'07
\__ by Scottie Addison, gonzoman__

On the drizzly chill-down Monday evening of October 22, "Bob Dylan & His Band" came to the fabulous Fox Theatre in St. Louis -- a much-ballyhhooed concert appearance, with none other than Elvis Costello playing a solo set. Tix were pricey, but the house was full and anticipation high.