revolution

USA's Mr. Robot's Revolution will be Televised. But You Still Should Not Watch It.

Dylan Gwynn — Thu, 13 Aug 2015 12:04:54 +0000

Dylan Gwinn

This week’s episode of USA’s Mr. Robot saw the computer-hacker, techno-geek drama finally get over its mid-season identity crisis, and get back to its obvious intended purpose: glorifying cyber revolution for the purpose of mass income redistribution.

Russell Brand Connects Income Inequality to Ferguson

julia.seymour — Wed, 19 Nov 2014 19:16:56 +0000

$20 million far-left actor also promotes wealth redistribution, claims U.S. and U.K. governments are ‘run for corporations.’

Matthew Johnson

British comedian and actor Russell Brand is worth roughly $20 million and he’s also never voted. But that didn’t stop far-left Democracy Now! from seeking out his views on politics and income inequality.

Brand appeared on Democracy Now! Nov. 14, 2014, where he railed against the current U.S. and U.K. political systems and about income inequality as well as praised left-wing academic Noam Chomsky. He also promoted his new book, “Revolution.”

NBC Hypes Far-Left Russell Brand and His ‘Big Thoughts on Big Issues’

curtis.houck — Tue, 14 Oct 2014 01:01:45 +0000

Curtis Houck

During the 8:30 a.m. half-hour of NBC’s Today on Monday, Matt Lauer interviewed far-left actor Russell Brand and gave him ample opportunity to promote his new book and what Lauer described as his “big thoughts on big issues,” ranging “from drug laws and voting to the redistribution of the wealth around the world.”

— Curtis Houck is News Analyst at the Media Research Center. Follow Curtis Houck on Twitter.

‘Snowpiercer:’ A Train Ride Through the Horrors of Liberal Extremism

julia.seymour — Wed, 09 Jul 2014 14:55:00 +0000

Liberals see only ‘class warfare’ in this Korean thriller, mostly ignore villain’s embrace of radical left-wing views.

Julia A. Seymour

SPOILER ALERT

It is true that people see what they want to see. Far-left websites Alternet, Slate and Mother Jones all raved about the “class warfare” themes and “political allegory” of “Snowpiercer,” a violent, Korean-made, art house picture set entirely on a train circumnavigating the globe.

— Julia A. Seymour is Assistant Managing Editor for MRC Business at the Media Research Center. Follow Julia A. Seymour on Twitter.

'Revolution': Faith in God Turns People into Monsters

Lauren Thompson — Thu, 14 Nov 2013 17:07:57 +0000

Lauren Thompson

Dr. Horn was introduced this season as ‘Revolution’s’ sadistic new villain, and the show’s writers had a predictable answer on why his character’s mindset is so completely warped. Why it’s because Dr. Horn was raised as a Christian, of course!

Movies Celebrate Occupy Wall Street as Anarchists and Thieves Target Businesses

julia.seymour — Fri, 31 May 2013 19:51:36 +0000

From one man’s ‘Assault on Wall Street,’ to eco-anarchists, to illusionists robbing banks, anti-business ideals live on ... screen.

Julia A. Seymour

Occupy Wall Street and the class warfare diatribes of the 99 percent are making fewer national headlines, but their ideas are crowding movie theaters this month. Three May 2013 releases all call to mind the Zuccotti Park crowd’s grievances against capitalism, two in very violent and extreme ways.

Networks Won't Admit Occupiers Want 'Socialist' Revolution

admin — Thu, 20 Oct 2011 20:23:00 +0000

Julia A. Seymour

The Occupy Wall Street protests marked off a full month of occupation Oct. 17, and the network news media continue to gloss over protesters calls for "revolution" as well as the socialistic mentality espoused by many of the protesters.

Media Embrace 'Noble' Extremists Occupying Wall Street, Ignore Radicalism 88% of the Time

admin — Mon, 10 Oct 2011 21:31:00 +0000

Julia A. Seymour

Extremists in Guy Fawkes masks, Code Pinkers and "professional anarchists," have camped out in New York City to protest Wall Street, greed and the capitalist system. Through social media the first protest in New York's financial district has sparked copycat protests in more than a hundred cities.

Hugo The Boss

admin — Wed, 01 Mar 2006 20:43:00 +0000

Dan Gainor

See Executive Summary

Oil prices began to spike in 2005 and the news media eagerly criticized the “greed” of oil companies and their executives. Reporters complained about “jaw-dropping profits” or that oil firms were “taking spending money out of our pockets and making the country poorer.”