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Actual Books

Who Hates Whom
Who Hates Whom:

Well-Armed Fanatics,
Intractable Conflicts,

and Various Things Blowing Up
A Woefully Incomplete Guide™

“Revelatory... Harris's sly wit and infectious curiosity make understanding world chaos fascinating... witty, horrific, and necessary.”

-- Boston Globe


"Brave... irreverent... charges into the thick of the globe's myriad simmering wars... hilariously relaxed."

-- New York Observer


“Fascinating, enlightening, and surprisingly: NOT TOTALLY DEPRESSING.”

-- John Hodgman,
author, The Areas of My Expertise and correspondent for The Daily Show

 


"A rollicking ride of intellectual discovery and emotional growth... his comic timing never fails"
-- The Wall Street Journal

"A surprisingly touching memoir"
-- Entertainment Weekly

"Effortlessly funny and informative... tender, human, and very wise... A must for anyone who loves Jeopardy!, or has ever seen it, or is breathing."
-- Joss Whedon, creator, Buffy the Vampire Slayer


You Tube Clips


CBS Morning Show profile



Who Hates Whom




Prisoner of Trebekistan


Panic



Aftermath



Reading



Helping my friend Howard win $250,000 on Millionaire

Home
Rubbing the media's nose in Bush Print
Media
Boy, if that doesn't sound unpleasant... anyway.

Desi points out several online efforts to nag the media into noticing the wee matter of the Downing Street Memo which proves Bush lied us into war, to wit:

The Big Brass Alliance, a group of bloggers who support AfterDowningStreet.org, a coalition of peace, veterans, and activist groups, who in turn are hoping you'll sign Congressman John Conyers' open letter to President Bush demanding answers.  All of which we can then pester the media about, with a bit of focus and direction provided if you like by Awaken The Mainstream Media over at Kos.

The "Smoking Memo" surfaced over a month ago and immediately became a major story in the UK and around the world, but the U.S. press is content to blither about runaway brides and Gallagher slapping a guy.

We really can change that.  Remember Sinclair?  Last year, public pressure got an explicitly Sith broadcaster to drop most of a "news" program they really, really wanted to air.  So imagine what a little organization on our part might accomplish with folks like CNN who only follow the smell of popular appeal.

The revolution will not be televised... unless we absolutely insist on it.