Lee Camp refuses to let go of important issues of the day, and that is why he, and others who follow the facts where they lead, ended up at RT. But RT's shows are now being smeared with a broad brush, as though all of its shows are the product of Russian propaganda. Lee Camp's response:
I offer these nine short quotes so sum up my emotions this morning. I've recently concluded a rather intense and unsuccessful foray into public interest law. Down but not out. It's time to turn my energies to a new project, not to cloister myself: Our lives begin to end the day we become silent about things that matter. Martin Luther King, Jr. “Do the next right thing.” Dale Irwin (A Kansas City consumer attorney, a friend of mine, who I hold in the highest esteem) “If everything seems under control, you're not going fast enough.” ― Mario Andretti There is no such thing as a disembodied mind. The mind is implanted in the brain, and the brain is implanted in the body. Antonio Damasio (Neuroscientist) “I will keep constant watch over myself and – most usefully – will put each day up for review… Let us balance life’s books each day…” – Seneca Many People Die at 25 and aren’t buried until they are 75. Benjamin Franklin “Those who can make you believe absurdities can make you commit atrocities.” Voltaire. “To understand everything is to forgive everything.” ― Buddha “You may choose to look the other way but you can never say again that you did not know.” ― William Wilberforce
This excellent article by Jesse Prinz surveys than 4,000 years of the female nude in art. The website is Artboullion and the article is "Venus Stripped Bear: A History of the Female Nude."
John Cleese argues that if we don't reign in political correctness, we will drain our society of humor, all of which challenges, and is critical. If allowed to an extreme, political correctness drives us not toward something useful, but to something Orwellian.
I have a difficult time even wanting to think about the man who is further degrading the Presidency every day, but it is important that we cut through the noise and work hard to understand how he convinced so many people to vote for him. John Oliver identifies three specific techniques Donald Trump uses to avoid meaningful communication: