:A Response to this video www.youtube.com Feminism is a Joke? Feminism is the idea that women should have political, social, sexual, intellectual and economic rights equal to those of men. Black feminism argues that sexism, class oppression, and racism are inextricably bound together.[78] Forms of feminism that strive to overcome sexism and class oppression but ignore race can discriminate against many people, including women, through racial bias. The Combahee River Collective argued in 1974 that the liberation of black women entails freedom for all people, since it would require the end of racism, sexism, and class oppression. One of the theories that evolved out of this movement was Alice Walker's Womanism. It emerged after the early feminist movements that were led specifically by white women who advocated social changes such as womans suffrage. These movements were largely white middle-class movements and had generally ignored oppression based on racism and classism. Alice Walker and other Womanists pointed out that black women experienced a different and more intense kind of oppression from that of white women. Angela Davis was one of the first people who articulated an argument centered around the intersection of race, gender, and class in her book, Women, Race, and Class. Kimberle Crenshaw, a prominent feminist law theorist, gave the idea the name Intersectionality while discussing identity politics in her essay, "Mapping the Margins: Intersectionality, Identity ...



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Part 4 Eustace Mullins talks about the New World Order - Eustace Mullins (born 1923) is an American political writer, author, biographer, and the last surviving protege of the 20th century intellectual and writer, Ezra Pound. As of 2005, Eustace Mullins is a member of the Southeast Bureau editorial staff of far-right Willis Carto's American Free Press. He is also a contributing editor to the Barnes Review. Contents Biography Eustace Clarence Mullins, Jr. was born in Roanoke, Virginia, the third child of Eustace Clarence Mullins (1899-1961) and his wife Jane Katherine Muse (1897-1971). His father was a salesman in a retail clothing store. Education Eustace Mullins was educated at Washington and Lee University, New York University, the University of North Dakota and the Institute of Contemporary Arts (Washington, DC) - WWII In December 1942, at Charlottesville, Virginia he enlisted in the military as a Warrant Officer. He is also a veteran of the United States Air Force, with thirty-eight months active service during World War II. Ezra Pound Mullins was a student of the poet and political activist Ezra Pound. He states that he frequently visited Pound during his period of incarceration in St. Elizabeth's Hospital for the Mentally Ill in Washington, DC between 1946 and 1959. Mullins claimed that Pound was, in fact, being held as a political prisoner on the behest of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Mullins' most notable work, Secrets of the Federal Reserve, was commissioned ...



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(1) First off, you have to have actually been through a war. It may sound inane to even mention this qualification, however, several journalist have been writing books and passing them off as war memoirs. Those books are not war memoirs; they are journalistic interpretations of the war. A real war memoir can only be written by someone who was there and part of the fighting (on either side). This means that journalists and politicians do not count, and neither do Generals who stayed in the homeland. Accurate and full rounded depictions of war can only be gotten from those on the ground.

(2) Start writing immediately. Too often veterans don't start writing until years and years after their wars. By that point in time, memories can become foggy and fragmented. A person recalling something will generally be guessing. Guessing how they were feeling, what they were thinking. A person cannot memorize pain. However, if a journal was kept, or writing commenced immediately after returning home, the memories will be raw and still on the surface.

(3) Do not leave anything out. Living through a war is no easy task, and when writing and having to relive through everything that you've already been through, it can be a morose and daunting experience. However, a writer cannot let emotions get in the way of telling a true story. Granted, it may be hard to write about almost dying, or having to kill someone, or having your friend kill themselves. But a story needs to include everything, the good, the bad, and the ugly. It's our duty as veterans to give a full and accurate depiction.

(4) Do not try to write politics into the story. Too often war memoirs will be written, and once read, it becomes instantly apparent that the author is trying to convey a pro-war or an anti-war point of view. This muddles up the writing. If a writers' intent is to only giving one point of view, they are going to leave out necessary stories. In conjunction with rule number 3, all stories need to be told. If all stories aren't told it's not an accurate depiction of war, it's just a one sided view. Talk about the good times, the bad times and everything in-between.

(5) Read several books on writing. Books by journalist written about the war are outselling books written by veterans about the war. People would rather read a war memoir by a journalist than an actual veteran. This is simply because journalists are better writers. Journalists are journalists and veterans are veterans. Their job is to write and our job is to fight. To write a successful and accurate memoir and to adequately get your point across, a veteran needs to learn how to write.

(6) Interview friends that fought with you. Even if you start writing immediately, it will still help to hear different points of views for similar stories. In your eyes you may have seen something one way, but another person could have caught a thousand different things that you missed. This will help with descriptions and capturing the minute details.

(7) Take criticism well. If you're writing an accurate war memoir and telling all the stories. No matter what, some people are not going to like it. The pro-war people will only want you writing stories that make everything look great, as if no one dies during war. The anti-war people will want you writing stories that make everything look horrible, as if everyone dies during war. Listen politely to both and then shake it off. Just tell all the stories and let people judge them for themselves.

(8) Finish the entire book before you go back and start editing. Often when people start writing, they'll write one chapter and then they'll want to edit it again and again. This will get a person nowhere. A year could go by and they could still be on chapter one. The best thing to do is write the whole book at once. That way when you go back and reread the beginning again, you'll have fresh eyes.

(9) Edit. Edit. Edit. Edit. Edit. Ernest Hemmingway is credited with writing over thirty drafts for some of his books. That is dedication. All writers need to have that same amount of dedication. How often in life does something happen perfectly on the first try? Hardly ever, if never. Writing is the same way. The first draft might be crap, the second might be slightly better, the third might be good, the fourth might be crap again, but by the time you get to the twentieth, you might have something that is publishable.

(10) Allow yourself to write for the fun of it. Realize that even your writing never becomes published, writing about the war will act as a cathartic release and may help deal with the rest of life.

Recap: Start writing immediately, don't try to get anything across except what really happened, tell all the stories, learn how to write, interview friends, take criticism well, edit, and have fun.

-Michael Anthony

Longtime Republican strategist Kevin Phillips takes aim at the Bush Administration as he reads from his new book, "American Dynasty: Aristocracy, Fortune and the Politics of Deceit in the House of Bush." Series: "Great American Writers" [6/2004] [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 8702]



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Foreign correspondent and author Reese Erlich discusses his new book, "The Iran Agenda: The Real Story of US Policy and the Middle East Crisis" as part of the Authors@Google series. Erlich explains how the US planned to subvert the Iranian government and then lied about it to the American people. In addition to covering the political story, the author offers firsthand insights into Iran's population, domestic politics, and popular culture. Reese Erlich began his career in journalism in the 1960s as an investigative reporter for the magazine Ramparts. He reports regularly for NPR, CBC, ABC (Australia), Radio Deutsche Welle and The World, as well as several newspapers. Reese co-authored the book "Target Iraq: What the News Media Didn't Tell You" with Norman Solomon (2003). This event took place September 25, 2007 at Google headquarters in Mountain View, CA.



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Malachi Martin talks of the Three Super Powers CHINA, RUSSIA and the UNITED STATES. Leninism, Marxism and Materialism have replaced God. The Warning. WWIII. 1996 Interview, Make Copies. _________________________ Keys of this Blood: Pope John Paul II Versus Russia and the West for Control of the New World Order In Martin's apocalyptic scenario, Pope John Paul II is a geopolitican whose aim is a new world order, the Grand Design of God on earth, a global government rooted in a recognition of universal interdependence. The other chief players in the "millennium end-game" are "hardcore Leninist" Gorbachev, bent on world domination, and the West's rulers, said to be eager to maintain the status quo as they condone "sinful structures" such as Third World exploitation. Martin ( The Jesuits ) contends that the Pope has allowed the Church to split into politicized factions and willfully ignores "rampant decadence and unfaith" among churchmen. He spins a dramatic tale in this long, unpersuasive saga, which purports to be a behind-the-scenes probe of the Vatican's role in the collapse of the Iron Curtain. Author tour. A former Jesuit, Martin, also author of the best-selling The Final Enclave ( LJ 5/15/78) and The Jesuits ( LJ 4/1/86), contends that Pope John Paul II, Mikhail Gorbachev, and international business leaders are in competition to establish one world government and that this competition will end by the end of this century. The book claims to be an inside account of what ...



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How much respect is enough? BOOK OF VIDEO TRANSCRIPTS NOW AVAILABLE www.lulu.com You can download an audio version of this video at patcondell.libsyn.com



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