Philosophy Football

Via

Slavoj Žižek: Save us from the saviours

Slavoj Žižek: 'Humanity is OK, but 99% of people are boring idiots'

"...The best solution, in my opinion, is to regulate it. Then you can control it. The only ID a dealer needs to see now is a £20 note. If you had to go to a shop [to buy it], you would no doubt need to prove how old you were. If you had difficulties, you could get advice about it. Prohibition is not control at all. It's just shoving it under the carpet and trying to ignore it; a foolhardy idea."

Think of Others: In Gaza’s darkness, Mahmoud Darwish’s words provide inspiration

On the border: Guns, drugs - and a betrayal of trust

The Julian Assange Show: Cypherpunks

Cyber threats, hacker attacks and laws officially aiming to tackle internet piracy, but in fact infringing people's rights to online privacy. It's an increasingly topical subject - and the world's most famous whistleblower is aiming to get to the heart of it. In the latest edition of his interview program here on RT, Julian Assange gets together with activists from the Cypherpunk movement - Andy Müller-Maguhn, Jeremie Zimmermann, and Jacob Appelbaum.

William Burroughs: The Dead Star

Nova Broadcast 5
1969
Download Complete Broadcast
Via 

HA!!!

Now you know it anyway (Nu ken je het toch al)

At a sunny flea market, Robin tries to sell her own made-up stories. As she tells one of her stories with increasing confidence to a potential customer, all the main characters come alive and anxiously listen in.

This short children's animation has lead in the movie 'The Smurfs' in all Pathe Cinemas in the Netherlands as part of the Ultrakort 2 initiative by The Netherlands Film Fund and Pathe.
Visit us at polderanimation.com or follow us on facebook.com/polderanimation
Via

Blowing the whistle on Obama's America

Stuxnet: the worm that turned Obama into a hypocrite?

Mystical Anarchism

Jesus Loves You

Via

Black Cab. Tonight. Smith Street. Melbourne

TheAgeEG ‏@TheAgeEG

@black_cab, Baptizm of Uzi and Humans at Yah Yahs tonite. See you there, fans of fine music.

Doors: 9PM

Black Cab:11:30 - 12:30

Punk Britannia: Part 2 - Punk 1976-78

Three-part series about the history of punk. Daydreaming England was about to be rudely awakened as punk emerged from the London underground scene and a nation dropped its dinner in its lap when the Sex Pistols swore on primetime television. Punk had finally found its enemy - the establishment. It began to extend its three-chord vocabulary through an alliance with reggae, captured by the Clash on White Man in Hammersmith Palais. A disastrous PR stunt by the Pistols on a Thames barge marked a turning point - the darker underbelly of the summer of '77 saw race riots in Lewisham, the backdrop for a rawer, working class sound. By '78 punk was becoming a costume - the pop orthodoxy it had originally sought to destroy. For many punk ended when the Pistols split, beset by internal problems, following an abortive US tour in January '78. Those practitioners who would go on to enjoy sustained success sought to modify their sound to survive, such as Siouxsie Sioux, leading to the post-punk era