8chan/8kun QResearch Posts (2)
#6987689 at 2019-07-11 00:21:06 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #8940: Pedo Panic Edition
>>6987581
>>6987604
WELL WELL look at all the creeps that party together with Peggy Siegal
some are dead now:
At the luncheon organised with style by ==Peggy Siegal==
in celebration of
Woody Allen's
latest film last Thursday, Sony Pictures Classics presidents Michael Barker and Tom Bernard toasted the actress.
Apropos Emmy and sublime - right before the luncheon began, I caught up with
Marina Abramovic
, in sublime eye makeup ("it's my great Pakistani make-up artist"), whose film Marina Abramovic: The Artist is Present (directed by Matthew Akers) won the award for Best Documentary at the 34th Annual News & Documentary Emmy Awards two nights earlier. "We should make another film," she said to me and Director of MoMA PS1 Klaus Biesenbach who nodded approvingly without saying a word.
Philip Seymour Hoffman
, who worked with Blanchett in Anthony Minghella's The Talented Mr Ripley, her longtime CAA agent Hylda Queally, actors F Murray Abraham, Dana Ivey, Celia Weston, along with Film Society of Lincoln Center's Executive Director Rose Kuo, were among the guests enjoying lunch under the golden umbrellas of Le Cirque on a balmy Indian summer day.
Chatting about movies with Abramovic, I brought up her inspired choices of favourite films at Le Conversazioni literary festival at the Morgan Library and Museum this May. Abramovic had picked Sergei Parajanov's The Colour Of Pomegranates, Pier Paolo Pasolini's Teorema, Last Year In Marienbad by Alain Resnais, and Lars von Trier's Breaking The Waves.
https://www.eyeforfilm.co.uk/feature/2013-10-07-the-new-york-film-festival-and-sony-pictures-classics-honours-cate-blanchett-feature-story-by-anne-katrin-titze
MoMA PS1 Director Klaus Biesenbach, Marina Abramovic and Cate Blanchett at table number five Photo: Anne-Katrin Titze
#6180223 at 2019-04-15 01:40:10 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #7903 We Don't Need No Education Edition
>>6179684 lb
>>6179871 lb
http://www.occupy.com/article/exposed-globally-renowned-activist-collaborated-intelligence-firm-stratfor#sthash.vG5ZmEoL.dpbs
Papic's statement about CANVAS being "more powerful than an aircraft carrier" wasn't mere hyperbole, but was based on the Otpor! Serbia experience in the late-1990s.
"In fact between 1997 and 2000 the National Endowment for Democracy and US government may have accomplished what NATO's 37,000 bombing sorties had been unable to do: oust Milosevic, replace him with their favoured candidate Vojislav Kostunica and promote a neoliberal vision for Serbia," independent scholar Michael Barker wrote for Z Magazine. "In much the same way as corporate front groups and astroturf groups recruit genuinely committed supporters, strategically useful social movements can potentially dominate civil society when provided with the right resources (massive financial and professional backing)."
Otpor! was so successful that it was ushered into Ukraine to help manufacture regime change there in 2004, using the template applied originally in Serbia with $65 million in cash from the U.S. government.
"We trained them in how to set up an organization, how to open local chapters, how to create a 'brand,' how to create a logo, symbols, and key messages," an Otpor! activist told U.S.-funded media outlet Radio Free Europe-Radio Liberty. "We trained them in how to identify the key weaknesses in society and what people's most pressing problems were-what might be a motivating factor for people, and above all young people, to go to the ballot box and in this way shape their own destiny."
The overthrow of Milo?evi? was accompanied by U.S.-funding for the creation of a robust media apparatus in Serbia, and Popovic's wife worked at one of the U.S.-funded radio and TV outlets as a journalist and anchor B92 from 2004-2009.
"By helping Radio B92 and linking it with a network of radio stations (ANEM), international assistance undermined the regime's direct and indirect control over news and information," a January 2004 policy paper released by USAID explained. "In Serbia, independent media supported by USAID and other international donors facilitated the regime change."
Critics point out that what happened in Eastern Europe was regime change, not revolution in any real sense of the term.
"[They] were not revolutions at all; actually, they were little more than intra-elite power transfers,'" Portland State University Professor of Urban Studies and Planning, Gerald Sussman, explained in his book, "Branded Democracy: U.S. Regime Change in Post-Soviet Eastern Europe."
"Modern tactics of electioneering were employed to cast regime change as populist, which took advantage of the unstable and vulnerable situations in those regions following the breakup of the Soviet Union," he wrote.
Given Otpor!'s ties to powerful factions in the U.S. government, perhaps it's unsurprising that Popovic felt comfortable giving a lecture to the Air Force Academy in May 2010, and attending a National Security Council meeting in December 2009.
A powerful individual who lobbied the U.S. government to give money to CANVAS early on was Michael McFaul, the current U.S. Ambassador to Russia for the State Department and someone who "worked closely with" Popovic while serving as a Senior Fellow at theright-wing Hoover Institution at Stanford University.