ИặmЯ3KL

Je suis né , mais ...

[namrekl]

#NotAllTrumpSupporters ...

are bigots ... but, pretty much all bigots are Trump supporters.

The following 19 people publicly support him:

White nationalism

Grace Tilly, Trump campaign volunteer

Peter Brimelow, Founder of the white nationalist website VDARE.com

James Edwards, White nationalist host of the Political Cesspool radio program

Brad Griffin (pen name Hunter Wallace), Founder of the white nationalist website Occidental Dissent

Matthew Heimbach, Leader of the white nationalist Traditionalist Worker Party, and training director of the neo-Confederate group League of the South  

Gregory Hood, Book author and blogger for the white nationalist websites Radix Journal and American Renaissance

William Johnson,  Leader of the white nationalist American Freedom Party, and a former Trump delegate

Kevin MacDonald,  Editor of the white nationalist website the Occidental Observer

Ilana Mercer, Author of The Trump Revolution, and a contributor to VDare.com

Paul Ray Ramsey, a.k.a. RamzPaul, White nationalist video blogger

Richard B. Spencer, President of the white nationalist National Policy Institute, and editor of Radix Journal

Jared Taylor,  Founder of the white nationalist American Renaissance website

Neo-Nazis

Rocky J. Suhayda, Chair of the American Nazi Party

Andrew Anglin, Publisher of the neo-Nazi website the Daily Stormer

Alex Linder/Vanguard News Network, Founder of the website Vanguard News Network, and a former member of the National Alliance, a neo-Nazi group

Ku Klux Klan-affiliated

Don Black, Former KKK grand dragon and founder of the white supremacist website Stormfront

August Kreis III, Former KKK member and former Aryan Nations Minister of Information and Propaganda

Rachel Pendergraft, National organizer for the KKK-affiliated Knights Party

David Duke, connection is obvious

And those are just the ones we know about. Consider.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jz1sBi0-130

[namrekl]

Peaceful Music on Apple Music

10 Playlists

[namrekl]

Join the web’s most supportive community of creators and get high-quality tools for hosting, sharing, and streaming videos in gorgeous HD wi

For indie filmmakers, this is a big deal

[namrekl]

[WATCHED 2019] • Hereditary (Aster, 2018) • Vannin’ (2013) • You Were Never Really Here (Ramsey, 2018) • A Man For All Seasons (Zimmerman, 1966) • The Mark Of Zorro (1920) • 2 or 3 Things I Know About Her (Godard, 1967) • Madeline’s Madeline (2018) • Memories of Murder (2003) • Fyre (2019) • ROMA (2018) • In The Heat of the Night (1967) • Hal (2018) • Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1931) • First Reformed (Schrader, 2018)• Shadows on the Road (Kroll, 2018) • Rabid (Cronenberg, 1977) • Paterson (Jarmusch, 2016) • True Stories (Byrne, 1986) • I’m No Angel (1933) • Last Hurrah For Chivalry (Woo, 1979) • The Natural (Levinson, 1984) • Odd Man Out (Reed, 1947) • Dirty Rotten Scoundrels (1988) • The Hustle (2019) • The Most Dangerous Game (1932) • Avengers: Infinity War (2018) • Rocketman (2019) • The Dead Don’t Die (Jarmusch, 2019) • The Professionals (Brooks, 1966) • Logan (Mangold, 2017) • Smithereens (Seidelman, 1982) • Eighth Grade (Burnham, 2018) • Some Kind of Monster (Berlinger/Sinofsky, 2004) • T-Men (Mann, 1948) • Apocalypse Now: Final Cut • The Five Venoms (1978) • The Big Combo (1955) • The Long Voyage Home (Ford, 1940) • The 39 Steps (1935) • CHE: Part One (2008) • The Lady Vanishes (1938) • Bottle Shock (2008) • Detour (Ulmer, 1945) • Mothra vs Godzilla (1964) • Imitation of Life (1959) • Night Nurse (1931) • Night of the Iguana (1964) • Gates of Heaven (Morris, 1978) • The Legend of Drunken Master (1994) • The Subject Was Roses (1968) • The Thin Blue Line (1988) • Godzilla vs. Mechagodzilla (1974) • Ford v Ferrari (Mangold, 2019) • Du Barry Was a Lady (1943) • Paris, Texas (1984)• Martial Club (1981) • Harriet (2019) • GLOW: Season 3 • The Marvelous Mrs Maisel: Season 3 • Mysterious Object at Noon (Weerasethakul, 2000) • Man On The Moon (Forman, 1999) • Peterloo (2019) • River of Grass (1995) • Three On A Match (1932) • Dead End (Wyler, 1935)

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#cinema #movie #movies #films #film #cinematography #actor #moviestar #director #goodmovie #instamovies #streaming #instacinema #cinemalover #cinephile #bluray #filmbuff #goodflick #actress #flick #movielover #cine #instamovie #flicks #instaflick #instaflicks #star #actors #cinematographer #movienight

https://www.instagram.com/p/B6owTp5HHAR/?igshid=1rihqn1y7f4f7

[namrekl]

[namrekl]

I love everything about this. Honestly, how could anyone not?

Kendrick Lamar and the National Symphony Orchestra - "These Walls"

[berniesrevolution]

It's time to normalize Karl Marx

The man was no prophet, but no demon either

Happy birthday to Karl Marx, who was born 200 years ago on May 5. He was the most astute and influential critic of capitalism in history — and also the most misunderstood.

It is long since time that Marx re-joined the community of ordinary intellectuals, considered as neither the terrifying harbinger of social upheaval, nor a secular pope with the eternally correct description of all human society. He was a genius, but in the end, only another human scholar with a brilliant but incomplete perspective.

For elite American economists, Marx has long been viewed as absolutely anathema, if not some kind of demon, producing an enormous taboo against seriously considering or even mentioning his ideas. Back in 2006, liberal Berkeley economist Brad DeLong jokingly sneered his book Capitalwould “introduce serious, permanent bugs into your wetware” (that is, your brain), and therefore reading it “should only be done by somebody with immunity to the mental virus — by a trained intellectual or social or economic historian, or by a trained neoclassical economist.” In other words, the best person to crack the dread tome is someone who is already a committed right-winger.

This is absurd, if for no reason other than its lack of confidence in human reason. Any thinking person can read any book without brain damage, as there are no magic spells in real life. And as economist Branko Milanovic argues, Marx is incontestably one of the greatest and most influential intellectuals of all time, right up there with Aristotle and Augustine. If nothing else, he is worth examining for that reason alone.

But not only for that. Today, as against the neoclassicals who view the capitalist economy as a perfect self-regulating machine, Marx reminds us that capitalism has an inherent tendency towards crisis — and the purer the capitalist institutions, the worse these crises are. His historical grounding is refreshing in an economics profession that is far too often obsessed with arid mathematical theories bearing little or no relationship to reality.

His labor theory of value (something he took from classical economist David Ricardo, mind you) is not strictly correct. However it is certainly true that many if not most workers are being exploited for profit, and that on the other hand many owners of capital receive immense income for which they did nothing. Indeed, all the income growth of the top 1 percent since 2000 has been capital income.

Even Marx’s ferocity is an important reminder of the vicious brutality of early capitalism. When today people like Steven Pinker loudly insist that the history of Western liberalism is a calm and steady march towards greater prosperity and decency, Marx reminds us of the soul-crushing poverty, exploitation, and pitched political battles of the early Industrial Revolution. The reason little English girls stopped having their fingers ripped off in power looms, or American women stopped being chained inside fire-prone sweatshops nine hours a day, is not because the working class patiently waited to be reached by the tide of prosperity, but because they joined together and desperately fought the capitalist class for decent pay and working conditions — often facing soldiers and live ammunitionin the process.

However, there is a contrary intellectual pitfall here — that of credulousness. When people read Marx’s books, there is sometimes a tendency to think of them as religious prophecy, not academic argument. The person DeLong was criticizing above actually described his reading of Capital as sounding “rather like that of students of the Bible, the Talmud, or the Koran.”

(Continue Reading)

[namrekl]

No healthy relationship requires coping mechanisms.

Louis K

[namrekl]

Movies Watched 2017

Snake Eyes (De Palma, 1998) Night & Fog (Resnais, 1955) La La Land (Chazelle, 2016) 20th Century Women (Mills, 2016) The Ladykillers (McKendrick, 1955) Moonlight (Jenkins, 2016) A United Kingdom (Asante, 2017) Hombre (Ritt, 1967) The Celluloid Closet (Epstein & Friedman, 1998) Tusk (Smith, 2014) Gold Diggers of 1933 (LeRoy, 1933) Pierrot Le Fou (Godard, 1965) Alien: Covenant (Scott, 2017) Cruel Story of Youth (Oshima, 1961) Wonder Woman (Jenkins, 2017) The Nice Guys (Black, 2016) The Beguiled (Coppola, 2017) David Lynch: The Art Life (2017) Blackmail (Hitchcock, 1929) Playtime (Tati, 1967) Vernon, Florida (Morris, 1981) Mr Hulot's Holiday (Tati, 1962) Dunkirk (Nolan, 2017) The Warriors (Hill, 1979) Eating Raoul (Bartel, 1982) Elephant (Clarke, 1990) Patti Cake$ (Jasper, 2017) Crown Heights (Ruskin, 2017) Wind River (Sheridan, 2017) I Am Not Your Negro (Peck, 2016) mother! (Aronofsky, 2017) Lady Snowblood (Fujita, 1973) 20 Years of Madness (Royce, 2015) The Florida Project (Baker, 2017) Nosferatu (Murnau, 1922) Suburbicon (Clooney, 2017) Lady Bird (Gerwig, 2017) Marriage Italian Style (De Sica, 1964) Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow (DeSica, 1963) Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri (McDonagh, 2017) A Child Is Waiting (Cassavetes, 1963) Seven Psychopaths (McDonagh, 2012) Murder On The Orient Express (Branagh, 2017) The Founder (Hancock, 2016) I, Daniel Blake (Loach, 2016) The Naked City (Dassin, 1948) Chef (Favreau, 2014) The Disaster Artist (Franco, 2017) The Square (Östlund, 2017) Denial (Jackson, 2016) High & Low (Kurosawa, 1964) Get Out (Peele, 2017) Julie & Julia (Ephron, 2009) The Post (Spielberg, 2017) Downsizing (Payne, 2017) The Shape of Water (del Toro, 2017) Star Wars: The Last Jedi (Johnson, 2017)

[namrekl]

She's been bugging me for months to hook up the #turntable .... she hasn't returned from #christmas mass yet. Also, got her one more album to play. #technics #vinyl #vinylcollection #christmaseve (at Michigan)

[namrekl]

[namrekl]

Vittorio Storaro: master of light & color.

[berniesrevolution]

Landlords are class enemies. Especially for millennials who can’t buy homes and have to live in cities to find good job markets.

[namrekl]

Yep.

[namrekl]

Farmers market. #nikon #food #salad #goulash #cooking #foodporn #nikonphotography #nikond3300 #foodphotography #tamron (at Warren City Square)

[namrekl]

Intermission #mst3k #tour #concert (at Royal Oak Music Theatre)

[namrekl]

#beer me please (at Axle Brewing Co.)

[odinsblog]

Kinda seems like a one sided conversation, doesn’t it? I’m tired of “conversations on race” whenever another innocent, unarmed black person is executed by the police. They’re as perfunctory as they are repetitive.

We need justice, not another hollow conversation that doesn’t change anything and does nothing to prevent the next shooting.

(original image credit: Clay Bennett)