Link to an article by Russell Mokhiber:
“Whistleblower Lawyers Counterattack Against DC Disciplinary Counsel”
Cultural Detritus, Reviews, and Commentary
Link to an article by Russell Mokhiber:
“Whistleblower Lawyers Counterattack Against DC Disciplinary Counsel”
Link to an interview with Wolfgang Streeck conducted by Jonah Birch and George Souvlis:
“Social Democracy’s Last Rounds”
Streeck’s comments about inflation might be questionable.
Link to an article by Peter Van Buren:
Link to an article by V.I. Lenin:
It seems like one thing Lenin fails to mention about Leo Tolstoy is his remarkable ability to craft psychologically consistent characters. There are few writers capable of such deeply realistic characters as Tolstoy. And yet, Lenin’s point is essentially that the steadfast commitment to realism is what dooms Tolstoy in a political sense, in that his failure to step outside descriptive portrayals through realism means that he never really explores potentialities and never really challenges the status quo.
But in another article Lenin made his most basic criticism of Tolstoy, which seems apt:
“Tolstoy reflected the pent-up hatred, the ripened striving for a better lot, the desire to get rid of the past—and also the immature dreaming, the political inexperience, the revolutionary flabbiness. Historical and economic conditions explain both the inevitable beginning of the revolutionary struggle of the masses and their unpreparedness for the struggle, their Tolstoyan non-resistance to evil, which was a most serious cause of the defeat of the first revolutionary campaign.”
Link to an article by Terry Eagleton:
“Utopias, Past and Present: Why Thomas More Remains Astonishingly Radical”
Link to an interview with Marc Edwards by Steve Kolowich:
“The Water Next Time: Professor Who Helped Expose Crisis in Flint Says Public Science Is Broken”
Bonus links: “Flint’s Bottom Line” and “The Slow Death of the University”
Link to an article by Katja Kipping:
Link to information on candidates from The Political Compass:
Link to an article by Herbert Deyer, Jr.:
“The First Demand for Slave Reparations”
Bonus Link: “Statement to the Media by the United Nations’ Working Group of Experts on People of African Descent, on the Conclusion of Its Official Visit to USA, 19-29 January 2016” (“The colonial history, the legacy of enslavement, racial subordination and segregation, racial terrorism, and racial inequality in the US remains a serious challenge as there has been no real commitment to reparations and to truth and reconciliation for people of African descent.“)