"The 1978 musical told the story of Eva Peron, the actress turned first lady of Argentina. Seen as ruthless and cunning, she and her husband drew support from the "descamisados," or the poor and the working class, to climb to power."
Directing a spotlight on the ignorance in politics, and on the complacency of the public at large.
"There are a thousand hacking at the branches of evil to one who is striking at the root." - Henry David Thoreau
Friday, October 16, 2015
Clinton Spanish Posters: Hillary Or Evita?
"The 1978 musical told the story of Eva Peron, the actress turned first lady of Argentina. Seen as ruthless and cunning, she and her husband drew support from the "descamisados," or the poor and the working class, to climb to power."
Sunday, April 5, 2015
Feinstein wants to delete The Anarchist Cookbook from the Internets
Senator Diane Feinstein tends to be ignorant of a great deal of subjects in which she involves herself. The latest is the Internet:
"I am particularly struck that the alleged bombers made use of online bombmaking guides like the Anarchist Cookbook and Inspire Magazine," Feinstein wrote. "These documents are not, in my view, protected by the First Amendment and should be removed from the Internet."
Feinstein only admits through her speeches how much she does not know about the world around her, including how the Internets work.
Saturday, March 28, 2015
Mandatory Voting: A Bad Idea
President Obama believes that forcing people to vote is a good idea. But is voting still a right if one has no choice to abstain? Sheldon Richman breaks it down at Liberty.me:
"If voting is a right, it can't be a duty, and if it's a duty, it can't a right. Perhaps it's neither."
More:
http://sheldon.liberty.me/2015/03/25/mandatory-voting-a-bad-idea
Thursday, March 5, 2015
Hillary Clinton's Self-destructive Campaign
Hillary Clinton continues to make bad decisions, whether through policy as head of the State Department, or in preparing for a calamitous big for the presidency.
"For a would-be presidential candidate with her deep experience in Washington, that's a lot of unforced errors. The foundation shouldn't have accepted donations from foreign countries so that no one could ever accuse Clinton of being influenced by that money. She should have stopped giving paid speeches a long time ago. And she should have used a government email address at the State Department. These should all be easy decisions to make, and yet Clinton got them all wrong. (And, in the case of the paid speeches, continues to get wrong.)"
More:
http://hotair.com/archives/2015/03/04/quotes-of-the-day-2015