Teach your parents well,
Their children’s hell will slowly go by,
And feed them on your dreams
The one they picks, the one you’ll know by.

Don’t you ever ask them why, if they told you, you would cry,
So just look at them and sigh and know they love you.

Demais.

Foto: Guardian

Fizeram com o Cameron o mesmo que já tinham feito com o Obama e a Hillary naquele curta I’m Not Moving.

O trocadilho permanece, mesmo em português, permanece.

Vi aqui.

Via This Isn’t Happiness.

Não imaginávamos que, quando eles deixaram de ser a música do futuro (por volta de 2001), eles poderiam voltar a ser ouvidos – e fazer sentido – dez anos depois, concordando com os Anonymous e os Occupy. Palmas pro Alec Empire.

Atari Teenage Riot – Black Flags (feat. Boots Riley)“ (MP3)

Via Accelerated Degree.

E por falar nisso, olha essa seleção do Christian Science Monitor. Tem mais lá.

O radialista nova-iorquino Jay Smooth explica mais em seu videocast, o Ill Doctrine.

Se alguém se dispuser a traduzir, publico aqui.

É o que diz o professor Robert Reich, especialista em políticas públicas de Berkeley:

A combination of police crackdowns and bad weather are testing the young Occupy movement. But rumors of its demise are premature, to say the least. Although numbers are hard to come by, anecdotal evidence suggests the movement is growing.

As importantly, the movement has already changed the public debate in America.

Consider, for example, last week’s Congressional Budget Office report on widening disparities of income in America. It was hardly news – it’s already well known that the top 1 percent now gets 20 percent of the nation’s income, up from 9 percent in the late 1970s.

But it’s the first time such news made the front page of the nation’s major newspapers.

Why? Because for the first time in more than half a century, a broad cross-section of the American public is talking about the concentration of income, wealth, and political power at the top.

Score a big one for the Occupiers.

Even more startling is the change in public opinion. Not since the 1930s has a majority of Americans called for redistribution of income or wealth. But according to a recent New York Times/CBS News poll, an astounding 66 percent of Americans said the nation’s wealth should be more evenly distributed.

A similar majority believes the rich should pay more in taxes. According to a Wall Street Journal/NBC News poll, even a majority of people who describe themselves as Republicans believe taxes should be increased on the rich.

Continua lá no site do Christian Science Monitor. Alguém se dispõe a traduzir?

Um infográfico da Fast Company.