By Samuel Warde on
Interviews, Revolution, Russell Brand, Videos
Activism, Interviews, Videos
Russell Brand made his name as a provocateur, but recently his voice of dissent has grown louder and louder, threatening to drown out the clownish image he spent a decade building. Nowadays, the radical raconteur is as well known for gunning down US news reporters and setting the world to rights on his news commentary […]
By Samuel Warde on
Human Interest, Tomas Young, Videos, War Crimes
Activism, Human Interest, Veterans Affairs, Videos, War
In March of 2013 paralyzed Iraq veteran Tomas Young reminded the world in a powerful letter about who was to blame for Iraq – Bush and Cheney – calling them war criminals and murders of both Iraqis and Americans. In a powerful clip from Democracy Now, he read from that letter that told his story […]
By Samuel Warde on
Activism, Anonymous, Darren Wilson, Ferguson, Michael Brown, Police Overreach, Social Justice
Activism, Civil Rights, Law & Order, Police Overreach, Social Justice
The hacktivist group Anonymous is reporting that two government sources confirm that the Missouri police officer who killed Michael Brown will NOT be indicted. Claiming it had information leaked to them by two sources, Anonymous first reported that officer Darren Wilson will not be charged on its Operation Ferguson Twitter page on October 26. LEAKED: […]
By Samuel Warde on
Sarah Silverman, Videos, Voter ID Laws, Voter Suppression, Voting
Activism, Videos, Voting
Sarah Silverman takes on voter suppression laws, discussing the fact gun registration cards can be used for ID to while many other forms of traditional ID like social security cards, student IDs, veterans IDs, and student IDs are no longer valid for voting. So why not go out today and get a gun to insure […]
By Samuel Warde on
civil rights, Diversity, Racial Issues, Racism, The Civil Rights Movement, Voting Rights
Activism, Civil Rights, Racial Issues, Social Justice
Next year marks the sesquicentennial anniversary of the nation’s Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution abolished slavery and involuntary servitude. That amendment, the first of three Reconstruction Amendments, was passed by the Senate on April 8, 1864, by the House on January 31, 1865, and adopted on December 6, 1865. The Fourteenth Amendment was adopted […]