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  • These Democrats Could Derail All Of Obamas Plans

    Posted by admin on July 7th, 2010 and filed under democrats | 25 Comments »

    Watch more at http://www.theyoungturks.com

    Duration : 0:6:37

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    Who’s More Pro-Science, Republicans or Democrats? – Neil deGrasse Tyson

    Posted by admin on June 14th, 2010 and filed under democrats | 25 Comments »

    Complete video at: http://fora.tv/2009/02/04/Neil_deGrasse_Tyson_Pluto_Files

    Neil deGrasse Tyson defends government support for U.S. science research under President George W. Bush, and says that, contrary to popular belief, “funding for science under Republican administrations has been historically higher than under Democrats.”

    —–

    Neil deGrasse Tyson, the bestselling author and director of the world-famous Hayden Planetarium, chronicles America’s irrational love affair with Pluto, man’s best celestial friend.

    Neil deGrasse Tyson was born and raised in New York City where he was educated in the public schools clear through his graduation from the Bronx High School of Science. Tyson went on to earn his BA in Physics from Harvard and his PhD in Astrophysics from Columbia. Tyson’s professional research interests are broad, but include star formation, exploding stars, dwarf galaxies, and the structure of our Milky Way. Tyson obtains his data from the Hubble Space Telescope, as well as from telescopes in California, New Mexico, Arizona, and in the Andes Mountains of Chile. In 2001, Tyson was appointed by President Bush to serve on a 12-member commission that studied the Future of the US Aerospace Industry. The final report was published in 2002 and contained recommendations (for Congress and for the major agencies of the government) that would promote a thriving future of transportation, space exploration, and national security. In 2004, Tyson was once again appointed by President Bush to serve on a 9-member commission on the Implementation of the United States Space Exploration Policy, dubbed the “Moon, Mars, and Beyond” commission. This group navigated a path by which the new space vision can become a successful part of the American agenda. And in 2006, the head of NASA appointed Tyson to serve on its prestigious Advisory Committee, which will help guide NASA through its perennial need to fit its ambitious vision into its restricted budget. In addition to dozens of professional publications, Dr. Tyson has written, and continues to write for the public.

    Duration : 0:4:47

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    George Carlin Talks War And American Politics

    Posted by admin on May 20th, 2010 and filed under american politics | 25 Comments »

    George Carlin brings TRUTH to the masses using comedy.

    Rest in Peace George.

    Duration : 0:5:47

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    How Reagan Changed American Politics

    Posted by admin on May 6th, 2010 and filed under american politics | 25 Comments »

    Complete video at: http://fora.tv/2009/01/27/Vernon_Bogdanor_Presidency_of_Ronald_Reagan

    Professor Vernon Bogdanor traces Ronald Reagan’s rise from movie star to influential US president. Bogdanor examines how Reagan’s governing style often led critics to underestimate his intelligence and capabilities.

    —–

    Ronald Reagan saw it as his task to restore American self-confidence following the policy failures of the 1970’s.

    Charismatic, and a master of the media, he was the first president since the 1920’s to come to power with an explicitly conservative ideology. Did he succeed in implementing it, or was the ‘Reagan revolution’ nothing more than smoke and mirrors?

    Professor Vernon Bogdanor discusses the politics and priorities of Reagan’s presidency, and explores their lasting impact on the American political landscape. – Gresham College

    Vernon Bogdanor, CBE, FBA is a professor of government at Oxford University, England, and a fellow of Brasenose College. He is one of Britain’s foremost constitutional experts and has written extensively on political and constitutional issues.

    Duration : 0:3:44

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    Ken Wilber – Integral Politics

    Posted by admin on May 6th, 2010 and filed under politics | 25 Comments »

    At the recent 5-day Integral Institute seminar on Integral Business Leadership,
    Ken Wilber was asked, by a senior Zen teacher, “What do you think of the Republican convention?”

    Ken responded by giving an overview of what a truly integral politics might look like, and used that to compare and contrast with the Democratic and Republican conventions, both of which are less-than-integral. We think that this twenty-minute summary is brilliant, insightful, deadly serious, and wickedly funny, all at once. But by all accounts it is an extraordinary account of why all politics today are considerably less-than-integral, along with certain features that almost certainly would have to be included in the future in any truly integral politics.

    In this synopsis, Ken focuses on three items that all political theories have attempted to address but none have managed to fully integrate. These are the tension between (1) the individual and the collective; (2) the source of the cause of human suffering: is the individual primarily to blame or is the society primarily to blame?; and (3) the different levels of development that the different political parties tend to represent: any truly integral politics would include and represent all of them, and yet how on earth do you do that?

    Due to time considerations, Ken did not discuss two other equally important ingredients in any integral politics. One. In representational democracies, people have a right to be at whatever stage of development they are at, and generally speaking, within free speech, a right to express the values of whatever stage they are at. Traditional-fundamentalist (blue) has a right to be traditional, modernist (orange) has a right to be modernist, postmodernist (green) has a right to be postmodernist, and so on. This is generally modified in practice, to the extent that the center of gravity of a culture will tend to impose its values on others, especially if they are first-tier (or less-than-integral) values. Nonetheless, in democratic societies, there’s a general background understanding that people have a right to be, and a right to express, whatever stage they are or whatever belief system they possess.

    Two. They do not, however, have a right to act on those beliefs. This is generally handled in representative democracies by a separation of public and private, and by a similar if more specific principle of the separation of church and state. This means that, for example, in the privacy of my blue-meme mind, I am free to believe that Jesus Christ is my personal savior and that nobody achieves salvation without a belief in Jesus. In public behavior, however, I am not allowed to burn at the stake somebody who disagrees with me. In terms of integral psychology, this means in the interior of an individual (i.e., the upper left), the person can believe whatever they like; but in their public behavior (i.e., the upper right), they must behave according to laws drawn from a worldcentric or higher level of development (lower left), or else they are charged with civil or criminal behavior and removed from society if necessary (lower right).

    This separation of church and state, or more generally what Max Weber called the differentiation of the values spheres, is one of the great and enduring contributions of the Western enlightenment, a contribution almost entirely misunderstood by extreme postmodernists, who in fact are operating under its protection while bitterly condemning it.

    (The most common version of this is the aggressive attempt to reduce “I” and “It” to “We,’ or the attempt to reduce art and science to a social construction, which can therefore be deconstructed. As it turns out, this reductionism presumes precisely what it denies, but then, deconstructive postmodernism has been little without its performative contradictions.)

    A truly integral politics exists nowhere on the planet at this time, principally because not enough individuals have emerged at the integral levels of consciousness, and hence no governments anywhere have integral representatives as members (except rarely and by accident). Its principal challenge is to create some form of governance that allows each stage to be itself within the constraints of not harming others (i.e., to let red be red, and blue be blue, and orange be orange, and green be green, etc—precisely because, as we saw, this is a right in virtually all free societies), and yet to govern from the highest, widest, deepest, and most encompassing levels of development emerged to date (starting at yellow). Most representative democracies do this anyway, except their center of gravity is not yet fully integral, and they do it implicitly, not explicitly.

    Duration : 0:17:45

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    2000s Decade Recap – Politics

    Posted by admin on April 30th, 2010 and filed under politics | 25 Comments »

    Despite Y2K panic at the beginning of the decade, the first ten years of the new millennium proved that our fellow humans are much more dangerous than malfunctioning machines. Unprecedented terrorist attacks on American soil, followed by subsequent attacks around the world punctuated the 2000s. Climate change and unparalleled natural disasters killed hundreds of thousands. Not to mention the global economic meltdown. To finish it off, the world was scared to death by the swine flu pandemic the perfect end to a dreadful decade. In this video, http://www.WatchMojo.com reviews these and more milestones from the first decade of the new millennium.

    Duration : 0:4:59

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    Jackie Mason Classic Political Comedy

    Posted by admin on April 27th, 2010 and filed under political | 25 Comments »

    This last election was a historical election in many ways, not just for the fact that Obama won, but how it was so heavily publicised cycle due to the fact there was no incumbent or sitting VP running. 40 tears ago, in 1968 was another very historic election which included the tragic assassination of Bobby Kennedy. Here is an appearance I made on ABC’s “Hollywood Palace” in 1966 at the beginning of that election cycle (yes they were long ordeals even back then) hosted by “Bewitched” star Elizabeth Montgomery. On this show I did the same thing you see me do now, talk about politics. Notice how proud they are of the fact the show is in color. That makes me laugh. Enjoy this piece of nostalgia.

    Duration : 0:7:30

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    Mark Levin talks about how the democratic party was the party of slavery

    Posted by admin on April 15th, 2010 and filed under democratic party | 4 Comments »

    proud democrats

    Duration : 0:7:17

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    George Bush and Skull and Bones (Part 2)

    Posted by admin on April 15th, 2010 and filed under political graveyard | 2 Comments »

    George Bush and Skull and Bones Secret Society

    ——————————————–

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    Skull & Bones: The Secret Society That Unites John Kerry and …A little-known fact unites Democratic frontrunner John Kerry and President Bush: they are both members of Yale’s secret society (skull and bones).

    Duration : 0:6:43

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    George Lakoff: Moral Politics

    Posted by admin on April 12th, 2010 and filed under politics | 25 Comments »

    UC Berkeley professor of Cognitive Science and Linguistics George Lakoff explores how successful political debates are framed by using language targeted to people’s values instead of their support for specific government programs in this public lecture sponsored by the Helen Edison Series at UC San Diego. Series: “Helen Edison Lecture Series” [11/2005] [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 11194]

    Duration : 0:58:57

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