Image by Indiana Stan via Flickr
with Howard Zinn
Writer, Dandelion Salad
Originally published January 8, 2010
July 1, 2017
PHubb
September 15, 2009
Historian, Author, Playwright: Howard Zinn Sponsored by Cape Codders for Peace and Justice Filmed by Paul Hubbard at the Wellfleet Public Library on 9-13-09.
Image by Dandelion Salad via Flickr
Originally posted February 7, 2008
Warning
These videos may contain images depicting the reality and horror of war/violence and should only be viewed by a mature audience.
1984 George Orwell (1954)
Emmanuel Goldstein on Sep 26, 2013
BBC Television’s live production of George Orwell’s “1984”. Produced in 1954. Creative Commons license: Public Domain.
Image by Fotomovimiento via Flickr
by Graham Peebles
Writer, Dandelion Salad
London, England
May 19, 2017
It constitutes the greatest humanitarian crisis since the Second World War affecting huge numbers of people and demanding all that is best in us. Yet instead of compassion, understanding and unity, all too often intolerance, ignorance and suspicion characterise the response to the needs of refugees and migrants.
Image by Robert F. W. Whitlock via Flickr
by Arthur D. Robbins
Writer, Dandelion Salad
Paradise Lost, Paradise Regained
April 19, 2017
War has indeed become perpetual and peace no longer even a fleeting wish nor a distant memory. We have become habituated to the rumblings of war and the steady drum beat of propaganda about war’s necessity and the noble motives that inspire it. We will close hospitals. We will close schools. We will close libraries and museums. We will sell off our parklands and water supply. People will sleep on the streets and go hungry. The war machine will go on.
Image by mSeattle via Flickr
by Arthur D. Robbins
Writer, Dandelion Salad
Paradise Lost, Paradise Regained
April 12, 2017
War has indeed become perpetual and peace no longer even a fleeting wish nor a distant memory. We have become habituated to the rumblings of war and the steady drum beat of propaganda about war’s necessity and the noble motives that inspire it. We will close hospitals. We will close schools. We will close libraries and museums. We will sell off our parklands and water supply. People will sleep on the streets and go hungry. The war machine will go on.
Image by Dandelion Salad via Flickr
by Arthur D. Robbins
Writer, Dandelion Salad
Paradise Lost, Paradise Regained
March 24, 2017
War has indeed become perpetual and peace no longer even a fleeting wish nor a distant memory. We have become habituated to the rumblings of war and the steady drum beat of propaganda about war’s necessity and the noble motives that inspire it. We will close hospitals. We will close schools. We will close libraries and museums. We will sell off our park lands and water supply. [1] People will sleep on the streets and go hungry. The war machine will go on.
Image by Indiana Stan via Flickr
by Howard Zinn
Writer, Dandelion Salad
Originally published January 8, 2010
August 11, 2016
PHubb
September 15, 2009
Historian, Author, Playwright: Howard Zinn Sponsored by Cape Codders for Peace and Justice Filmed by Paul Hubbard at the Wellfleet Public Library on 9-13-09.
Image by Elvert Barnes via Flickr
by Walter Brasch
Writer, Dandelion Salad
walterbrasch.com
May 29, 2016
A few million Americans may be thinking about it, but won’t be celebrating Memorial Day. For them, there’s not much to celebrate or to remember.
Image by Steve Rhodes via Flickr
by David Swanson
Writer, Dandelion Salad
American Herald Tribune
March 8, 2016
Scholars have documented the consistent pattern. What makes a country far more likely to be invaded, attacked, “intervened in,” or in other words, bombed, is not its lack of democracy or its government’s crimes and abuses, or the crimes and abuses of some non-governmental group, but its possession of oil. Yet, with each new war, we are told to imagine that this one is different.
Image by DonkeyHotey via Flickr
by David Swanson
Writer, Dandelion Salad
telesurtv.net
March 1, 2016
By world standards, a U.S. government led by President Bernie Sanders would be exceptionally militarized and very much an outlier in terms of its disregard for the standards of international law and its lack of respect for the sovereignty of other nations.
Image via vaticanus
Empire Files on Sep 5, 2015
Abby Martin debuts teleSUR’s The Empire Files exploring the U.S. Empire, its rise to world hegemony and its impact on people and the planet.
Image by Truthout.org via Flickr
These videos may contain images depicting the reality and horror of war/violence and should only be viewed by a mature audience.
War – Part 5: Keeping the Old Game Alive-Conventional War
RonRbc on Jun 25, 2013
Part 5 of the award-winning 1983 series, written, produced, and presented by renowned Canadian historian Gwynne Dyer. This episode concerns the interaction of conventional and nuclear war, and how one becomes another.
Image by Susan Melkisethian via Flickr
This video may contain images depicting the reality and horror of war/violence and should only be viewed by a mature audience.
RonRbc on Jun 24, 2013
Part 4 of the brilliant seven-part miniseries on war by renowned Canadian historian Gwynne Dyer. Originally broadcast in 1983. This episode investigates how the structure and operation of the international system interacts with war.
Image by Franco Folini via Flickr
This video may contain images depicting the reality and horror of war/violence and should only be viewed by a mature audience.
RonRbc on Jun 24, 2013
Part 3 of the award winning series on the relationship of war, culture, and society, written and hosted by Canadian historian Gwynne Dyer. This episode focuses on the role of officers in the military, and the relationships between soldiers, officers, and society.
Image by The Official CTBTO Photostream via Flickr
This video may contain images depicting the reality and horror of war/violence and should only be viewed by a mature audience.
RonRbc on Aug 28, 2012
Part 1 of the outstanding National Film Board of Canada/Gwynne Dyer series shown on PBS in 1983, in which renowned historian Gwynne Dyer traces the evolution of warfare from earlier ages to the Total War of the Twentieth Century.
