Uploaded by AlJazeeraEnglish on Dec 13, 2011 With a powerful Tea Party movement framing Republican policy in Washington and across the United States, Fault Lines looks into the links between the Tea Party movement, the Christian conservative movement, and Republican politics ahead of the GOP primaries. As the race to be the Republican nominee in the 2012 Presidential election heats up, Fault lines follows the Iowa campaign trail, to understand how the far-right conservative movement is reshaping the American political debate, and to open a window onto the political landscape of the United States, its religious sensibilities, its fears, and possibly its future. This episode of Fault Lines first aired on Al Jazeera English on December 12, 2011 at 2230 GMT. [More] [Less]

Uploaded by PBSNewsHour on Dec 13, 2011 The Republican-led House passed legislation Tuesday to continue a payroll tax cut extension that affects 160 million workers, but Democrats balked at a separate provision that would force federal approval of the hotly debated Keystone oil pipeline to run from Canada to Texas. Jeffrey Brown reports. [More] [Less]

Uploaded by MiniRtist on Dec 13, 2011 12-13-11 1 - Police Vs. Occupy, Restore The Dream, with Molly Knefel, Isaiah Poole - Countdown with Keith Olbermann

Uploaded by democracynow on Dec 12, 2011 www.democracynow.org - During the final official day of the United Nations climate change talks in Durban on Friday, more than 150 activists "occupied" the conference as they marched through the halls calling for a fair, legally binding agreement before before being told to leave by U.N. security. Protesters were careful not to disrupt the actual negotiations, and said a delay in action on climate change could cause large swaths of Africa to be uninhabitable. "Unlike some of the governments in these negotiations who talk democracy in one voice, and engage in awful acts of human rights abuses in the other ... we will show the highest tradition of peaceful, civil disobedience, which is our right," says Kumi Naidoo, executive director of Greenpeace International, one of those expelled after the protest. [More] [Less]

Uploaded by RTAmerica on Dec 8, 2011 Local law enforcement has been getting assistance from the Pentagon. The recent militarization of the police at the Occupy protests has proved this true. The Pentagon program is getting military-grade weapons in the hands of local law enforcement in the US to use on American citizens. The Department of Defense has handed over $500 million worth of weapons this year. Is the government gearing up for mainstream to rise up? Max Blumenthal, writing fellow for The Nation Institute, joins us to answer some of these questions. [More] [Less]

Uploaded by LeeCamp2 on Dec 12, 2011 There are websites that show you every registered sex offender in your area. Why don't we do the same for corporate criminals? (Also, on the next Moment of Clarity podcast - I have investigative reporter and NY Times bestseller Greg Palast)

Uploaded by AlJazeeraEnglish on Dec 12, 2011 As the US prepares to pull out the last of its troops from Iraq, we ask what is its legacy after nine years of war? Inside Story discusses with Hillary Mann Leverett, former White House official; Raed Jarrar, Iraq political analyst and Mark Kimmit.

Uploaded by NATOCOMMUNITY on Dec 12, 2011 Recent studies suggest Afghanistan may be home to massive rare earth deposits, worth over $1 trillion. The precious mineral resources have the potential to completely transform the nation's economy. But security concerns and the historic heritage's preservation pose many challenges to the Afghan government. [More] [Less]

Published on Dec 11, 2011 by Euronews http://www.euronews.net/ Many delegates are celebrating after the UN climate change talks reached an agreement to force all the world's biggest polluters to take action to slow the pace of global warming, but opinion was split whether the agreement went far or fast enough. The British Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change, Chris Huhne said they should be proud of what they have achieved: [More] [Less]

Uploaded by democracynow on Dec 12, 2011 DemocracyNow.org - The United Nations Climate Change Conference in Durban, South Africa, has ended with an agreement to start negotiations for a new legally binding climate treaty to be decided by 2015 — and to come into force by 2020. Negotiators also agreed to a second commitment period under the Kyoto Protocol and the initial design of a Green Climate Fund. Many environmental groups say the agreement does not do enough to deal with the climate crisis. "It is really not the important milestone in building a climate regime that many have called it -- including the United States and the European Union," says Kate Horner, a policy analyst at Friends of the Earth International, on Democracy Now! Dec. 12. "Instead, what it is, is a further milestone in a very long history of the wealthy world backtracking on their existing promises and reneging on existing obligations. The platform will delay action for five to 10 years while a new treaty is being negotiated and ratified. It will lock in the low levels of ambition, and really, I think the most damaging part of it is it's an attempt to shift the burden of this problem on to developing countries who have contributed less." The outcome of the U.N. climate summit could be especially damaging for Africa. "Africa is off the map, yet Africa is the [continent] that is going to burn because of the indecision and the weak decisions that have come out of this gathering here in Durban," notes Bobby Peek, director of groundWork, a South African-based environmental justice organization. [More] [Less]

Uploaded by democracynow on Dec 12, 2011 www.democracynow.org - During the final official day of the United Nations climate change talks in Durban on Friday, more than 150 activists "occupied" the conference as they marched through the halls calling for a fair, legally binding agreement before before being told to leave by U.N. security. Protesters were careful not to disrupt the actual negotiations, and said a delay in action on climate change could cause large swaths of Africa to be uninhabitable. "Unlike some of the governments in these negotiations who talk democracy in one voice, and engage in awful acts of human rights abuses in the other ... we will show the highest tradition of peaceful, civil disobedience, which is our right," says Kumi Naidoo, executive director of Greenpeace International, one of those expelled after the protest. [More] [Less]

Uploaded by ForaTv on 4 Aug 2011 Complete video at: http://fora.tv/2011/02/18/Is_Environmentalism_Failing Environmentalist David Suzuki expresses his hope that environmentalism will be absorbed into the public consciousness.

Uploaded by AlJazeeraEnglish on Dec 10, 2011 Delegates at the UN Climate Summit in South African port city of Durban have finally reached a deal that aims to extend the 1997 Kyoto Protocol by five more years and launch talks towards a successor treaty. The new treaty will have binding agreement for developed and developing nations to curb their carbon emissions, and it came with heavy compromises. Negotiations went on for extra two days to try to get the world's biggest polluters to commit to a plan to cut carbon emissions. Al Jazeera's Jonah Hull reports from the venue of the conference. [More] [Less]

Published on Dec 13, 2011 by MockTheDummy1 The Dummies sing Christmas carols and substitute popular right wing memes and figures from the conservative movement. You can read along from the full song published here: http://mockthedummy.com/2011/12/13/the-twelve-days-of-conservative-movement-c...

http://www.cbc.ca/thehour Remember Kim Jong-Il? All most people know is the ruthless leader of North Korea bent on a nuclear program. But he has his quirks. So, here are the top 5 weird facts about Kim Jong-Il

Uploaded by LeeCamp2 on Dec 12, 2011 There are websites that show you every registered sex offender in your area. Why don't we do the same for corporate criminals? (Also, on the next Moment of Clarity podcast - I have investigative reporter and NY Times bestseller Greg Palast)

Rep. Barbara Lee / D-California, 9th District / Progressive Caucus Co-Chairman

Saudi Arabia North - Oil Reserves second only to Saudi Arabia - and with none of the pesky energy security problems plaguing the Middle East. But many say it's destroying the environment and the Native way of life. We were ahead of the game with this story - and negotiated access in, despite the oil companies disinterest (to say the least) in foreign media [More] [Less]

Max Blumenthal's latest takes us on a shocking and at times bizarre tour of right-wing Pastor John Hagee's annual Washington-Israel Summit, blowing the cover off the Christian Zionist movement in the process. Starring Joe Lieberman, Tom DeLay, Pastor John Hagee, Ambassador Dore Gold and a host of rapture-ready evangelicals praying for Armaggedon. [More] [Less]

T. Boone gives a four-minute presentation about his plan to save America's energy future. Find out more at http://www.pickensplan.com

Nation magazine contributing writer Kai Wright, discusses his July 14 article about the mortgage crisis and its affect on the Black middle class.

July 2008

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

Uploaded by AlJazeeraEnglish on Dec 10, 2011 The controversial economist talks about the failure of government, and the collapse of the financial system.

ontheearthproduction 02 June 2010 Listen to Noam and Bill speak to the consequence of Global Warming. Then go to 350.org and learn about the action on 10 10 10

Japanese artist Isao Hashimoto has created a beautiful, undeniably scary time-lapse map of the 2053 nuclear explosions which have taken place between 1945 and 1998, beginning with the Manhattan Project's Trinity test near Los Alamos and concluding with Pakistan's nuclear tests in May of 1998. This leaves out North Korea's two alleged nuclear tests in this past decade (the legitimacy of both of which is not 100% clear). Each nation gets a blip and a flashing dot on the map whenever they detonate a nuclear weapon, with a running tally kept on the top and bottom bars of the screen. Hashimoto, who began the project in 2003, says that he created it with the goal of showing (quote)the fear and folly of nuclear weapons.(end quote) It starts really slow ? if you want to see real action, skip ahead to 1962 or so ? but the buildup becomes overwhelming. [More] [Less]

Chomsky interviewed on Channel 2 News in Israel,(1/2) Chomskyan ? 30 May 2010 ? Noam Chomsky interviewed by Channel 2 News of Israel, after he was denied entry into the West Bank to speak at Birzeit University. SEE PT 2--->>>

markfiore http://www.MarkFiore.com Take a look at some of the banks behind out the economic crisis. Learn about bailouts, zombies and other terrors. A MarkFiore.com animation.

Until now, corporations only influenced politics with high-paid lobbyists and backroom deals. But today, thanks to an enlightened supreme court, corporations now have all the rights the founding fathers meant for us. That\\\'s why Murray Hill Incorporated is taking democracy\\\'s next step-- running for Congress. From Think Progress:Corporation Runs For Maryland Congressional Seat To Protest SCOTUS Campaign Finance Decision: Last week, ?all five of the [Supreme] Court?s conservatives joined together?to invalidate a sixty-three year-old ban on corporate money in federal elections,? a move that Rep. Alan Grayson (D-FL) said ?opens the floodgates for the purchases and sale of the law? by big corporations. While progressives were outraged by the court?s judicial activism, many Republican politicians applauded the decision, with RNC Chairman Michael Steele even calling the ruling nothing more than ?an affirmation of the constitutional rights provided to Americans under the first amendment.? The progressive PR firm Murray Hill Inc. has announced that it plans to satirically run for Congress in the Republican primary in Maryland?s 8th congressional district to protest the Supreme Court?s disastrous decision. A press release on its website says that the company wants to ?eliminate the middle man? and run for Congress directly, rather than influencing it with corporate dollars: ?Until now,? Murray Hill Inc. said in a statement, ?corporate interests had to rely on campaign contributions and influence peddling to achieve their goals in Washington. But thanks to an enlightened Supreme Court, now we can eliminate the middle-man and run for office ourselves.? ?The strength of America,? Murray Hill Inc. says, ?is in the boardrooms, country clubs and Lear jets of America?s great corporations. We?re saying to Wal-Mart, AIG and Pfizer, if not you, who? If not now, when?? [...] Campaign Manager William Klein promises an aggressive, historic campaign that ?puts people second? or even third. ?The business of America is business, as we all know,? Klein says. ?But now, it?s the business of democracy too.? Klein plans to use automated robo-calls, ?Astroturf? lobbying and computer-generated avatars to get out the vote. Murray Hill Inc. plans on spending ?top dollar? to protect its investment. ?It?s our democracy,? Murray Hill Inc. says, ?We bought it, we paid for it, and we?re going to keep it.? Murray Hill Inc. released its first campaign video Monday. A narrator in the video explains, ?The way we see it, corporate America has been the driving force behind Congress for years. But now it?s time we got behind the wheel ourselves.? [More] [Less]

Edit subscription Subscription includes: All videos uploaded, rated, favourited and commented on by DrBerninski Only videos uploaded by DrBerninski Unsubscribe from DrBerninski Default to this for all future subscriptions Update or Cancel Want to Subscribe? Sign In or Sign Up now! From the Now Show, 18/12/09. Marcus Brigstocke gives us a Dr Seuss-style take on events at Copenhagen. http://www.bbc.co.uk/progra... From the Now Show, 18/12/09. Marcus Brigstocke gives us a Dr Seuss-style take on events at Copenhagen. http://www.bbc.co.uk/progra... [More] [Less]