
Articles
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1 week ago |
counterpunch.org | John Hawkins
The Dark Money Game, the new two-part documentary from Alex Gibney, confirms the worst: America has all-but succumbed to the terminal cancer of corruption. It is difficult to say how much time is left, but that end is a certainty. Things fall apart: It’s scientific, goes the Talking Heads song. Gibney’s film is inspired by Jane Mayer’s book, Dark Money: The Hidden History of the Billionaires Behind the Rise of the Radical Right.
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1 month ago |
morningstaronline.co.uk | John Hawkins |Cheryl Sonnier |Julie Lamin
I DIDN’T know then that I was “clever”. Who does at 14? But most of us were smart enough to stay on the right side of Amy Conway. Tall, thin, bleach-blonde hair, Doc Martens and a green parka, she broke the school uniform rules, as if even the teachers were scared of her! We lived in fear of Amy calling a fight on us. She was hard, the toughest girl in school. That was her legend, her power.
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2 months ago |
johnmenadue.com | John Hawkins
Andrew Fowler is an Australian award-winning investigative journalist and a former reporter for the ABCs Foreign Correspondent and Four Corners programs. and the author ofThe Most Dangerous Man in the World: Julian Assange and WikiLeaks Fight for Freedom. This is an updated edition of his 2011 account of the rise and political imprisonment of Assange. Much of that account explained how Assange seemingly inevitably moved toward an adversarial positioning against American imperialism abroad.
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Dec 13, 2024 |
counterpunch.org | John Hawkins
Back in the mid-70s I had a friend who attended the New England Conservatory, a school for future musicians of all ilks — jazz, classical, guitar, sax, orchestration, composition, etc. My friend, Mark, was an Army brat whose father was a colonel stationed at Ft. Devens just 40 miles from Boston. He had shown great promise as a child of cultured parents who pushed him to excel in music.
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Nov 22, 2024 |
counterpunch.org | John Hawkins
Less than a year after the American philosopher Daniel C. Dennett put out his latest collection of quality ruminations on his life, titled I Was Thinking (2023), he died of interstitial lung disease in a bed at Maine Medical Center in Portland on April 19, 2024. He surely had an intimation of his nearing demise, as he spends some time in the Preface of his memoir, describing his recent visits into unconsciousness and the pull of death.
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