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A Fox News entrevistou um dos ativistas do OccupyWallStreet, Jesse LaGreca, que aproveitou a oportunidade para mandar a real sobre o jornalismo da emissora. Mas alguém filmou a entrevista e pôs no YouTube – ou seja, ela foi ao ar, só quem outro canal. A íntegra da entrevista que, óbvio, não passou na Fox News, segue abaixo, transcrita pelo Observer. E, de novo, se alguém traduzir, mandaê que eu posto:

Fox: Jesse, so Ray, your partner here, your…
Ray: comrade.
Fox: Your colleague, she’d seen the protests in Greece and Europe and elsewhere. Did you guys take your cue from that? Are you hoping to cite certainly what was a lot of the tension, if not police activity. I know over the weekend there were over 100 arrests and you guys got things fired up. Are you taking your cues from the international movement and how do you want to see this? If you could have it in a perfect way, how would it be?
Jesse: Well I don’t know, its really difficult to answer questions leading to those conclusions. I’d say that we didn’t take our cue leading off of anybody really. It became a more spontaneous movement. As far as seeing this end, I wouldn’t like to see this end. I would like to see the conversation continue. This is what we should have been talking about in 2008 when the economy collapsed. We basically patched a hole on the tire and said let the car keep rolling. Unfortunately it’s fun to talk to the propaganda machine and the media especially conservative media networks such as yourself, because we find that we cant get conversations for the department of Justice’s ongoing investigation of News Corporation, for which you are an employee. But we can certainly ask questions like you know, why are the poor engaging in class warfare? After 30 years of having our living standards decrease while the wealthiest 1% have had it better than ever, I think it’s time for some maybe, I don’t know, participation in our democracy that isn’t funded by news cameras and gentlemen such as yourself.
Fox: But, uh, yeah well, let me give you this challenge Jesse.
Jesse: Sure.
Fox: We’re here giving you an opportunity on the record […] to put any message you want out there, to give you fair coverage and I’m not going to in any way
Jesse: That’s awesome!
Fox:…give you advice about it. So, there is an exception in the case, because you wouldn’t be able to get your message out there without us.
Jesse: No, surely, I mean, take for instance when Glenn Beck was doing his protest and he called the President, uh, a person who hates white people and white culture. That was a low moment in Americans’ history and you guys kinda had a big part in it. So, I’m glad to see you coming around and kind of paying attention to what the other 99 percent of Americans are paying attention to, as opposed to the far-right fringe, who who would just love to destroy the middle class entirely.
Fox: Alright, fair enough. You have a voice, an important reason to criticize myself, my company and anyone else. But, let me ask you that, in fairness, does this administration, President Obama, have any criticism as to the the financial situation the country’s in…?
Jesse: I think, myself, uh, as well as many other people, would like to see a little but more economic justice or social justice—Jesus stuff—as far as feeding the poor, healthcare for the sick. You know, I find it really entertaining that people like to hold the Bill of Rights up while they’re screaming at gay soldiers, but they just can’t wrap their heads around the idea that a for-profit healthcare system doesn’t work. So, let’s just look at it like this, if we want the President to do more, let’s talk to him on a level that actually reaches people, instead of asking for his birth certificate and wasting time with total nonsense like Solyndra.

O cara tá só assistindo Slayer…

E, pelo visto, ficou sem palavras.

Corporation hitman

Nunca tinha ouvido falar desse documentário Let’s Make Money, de 2008, do austríaco Erwin Wagenhofer. Alguém já viu?


Foto: Abeano (tem outras lá no site)

Thom tocou no Boiler Room em Londres, na terça, com direito a transmissão ao vivo em vídeo pela web e tudo o mais.

E o set segue no MP3 abaixo:

É o que disse o Terry Jones acha, como disse em uma entrevista:

But Jones told the Radio Times: “I never thought it would be as controversial as it turned out, although I remember saying when we were writing it that some religious nut case may take pot shots at us, and everyone replied: ‘No’.”

The 69-year-old said: “I took the view it wasn’t blasphemous. It was heretical because it criticised the structure of the church and the way it interpreted the Gospels. At the time religion seemed to be on the back burner and it felt like kicking a dead donkey. It has come back with a vengeance and we’d think twice about making it now.”

Asked whether he would make a similarly satirical film about Muslims, he said: “Probably not – looking at Salman Rushdie [whose controversial book The Satanic Verses forced him into hiding for 10 years].

“I suppose people would be frightened. I think it’s whipped up by the arms industry.”

Depret. Vi no Guardian.

É bem capaz que ela seja a maior artista de 2012, hein…

Strokes é Uó

E a versão de “Last Nite” que a Banda Uó fez para o tributo ao primeiro disco dos Strokes que o Rock’n’Beats tá organizando?

Lee Ranaldo fala sobre o relançamento do clássico documentário sobre o rock alternativo minutos antes dele ser engolido pelo sistema. Essa do lado dele é a Leah Singer, artista, fotógrafa, esposa do Lee e gata.

A instrumentista Luna debulha um clássico de Jimi nessa espécie de cítara coreana.

Ukulele é pra amadores.