I have read of Chomsky for many years although I have only read a few of his 100+ scholarly books. He fascinates me because I feel you really have to be on to something for the huge corporate interests to spend as much energy as they have demonizing him. He's been slyly cast to the masses as a "communist" for his freedom-advocating and egalitarian ideas.
As usual, I prefer to form my own opinions rather than buy into the pre-digested ones offered on a tray by the TV talking heads.
From Democracy Now, the War and Peace Report with Amy Goodman.
QUOTE Noam Chomsky turned eighty years old this past December. He has written over a hundred books. But despite being called "the most important intellectual alive today” by the New York Times, he is rarely heard or quoted in the mainstream media.
Today we spend the hour with Noam Chomsky. He spoke recently here in New York at an event sponsored by the Brecht Forum. More than 2,000 people packed into the Riverside Church in Harlem to hear his address. The title of his talk, “Crisis and Hope: Theirs and Ours.” This is Noam Chomsky. UNQUOTE
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Saturday, July 4, 2009
Chomsky On Crisis and Hope
Labels:
America,
Amy Goodman,
Democracy Now,
freedom,
hope,
Love,
Noam Chomsky,
politics
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