Bill O'Reilly Doesn't Care About the Constitution

Russia Today Interviews Immortal Technique on Obama, 911 truth, & Corporate America

If more kids listened to Immortal Technique rather than shitty gangsta rap the world we be a much better place.

My favorite track by IT is without a doubt "Freedom of Speech":



"And O'Reilly you think that you a patriot?/You ain't nothing but a motherfuckin racist bitch"

That never fails to crack me up...

EDIT: Thanks to Nathan Neuharth aka Saint Natas for the heads up about this interview!

Dekker's cult classics no job guarantee

Dekker's cult classics no job guarantee
HORROR FILMS

By BRUCE KIRKLAND

Last Updated: 10th November 2009, 10:28am

Horror geeks and fanboys love Fred Dekker and his 1986 cult classic, Night of the Creeps. They mob the amiable Dekker at horror conventions. Last week, they rejoiced and then debated the 'Thrill me!' chills of Creeps when the movie made its DVD and Blu-ray debuts, in a Dekker-approved, restored director's cut with his original ending.

But cult popularity and good filmmaking skills are no guarantees. The 60-year-old, San Francisco-born Dekker cannot get a director's job in Hollywood.

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New Wave Provocateurs Never Die

In a new interview with Spinner Devo's Gerald V. Casale says the band will be continuing their adventures as the world's foremost New Wave provocateurs. It's a short interview, but it gives a little insight into Casale's worldview.

And when you're done reading that check out this must-listen-to interview of Casale conducted by William H. Kennedy for Sphinx Radio in which Gerald discusses Devo, Timothy Leary, and the effect of witnessing the Kent State Massacre had on his work.

Jeff Sharlet Discusses Secretive Fundamentalist Sect "The Family" on MSNBC

Troma's Lloyd Kaufman Defines "Hipster"

Troma Entertainment head honcho Lloyd Kaufman explains what it means to be a hipster in Rise of the Evil Pancakes, available November 22nd from OhMyHorror.Com

Johnny Cash: Protest Singer and Native American Activist

Browsing Salon.Com recently I came across an article that caught my eye entitled "The Bitter Tears of Johnny Cash" by Antonio D'Ambrosio. It's a worthwhile read that shed's light on an oft-neglected aspect Cash's life - his work as a protest singer and Native American activist.

For those that enjoy the article you may want to check out D'Ambrosio's book, A Hearbeat and a Guitar: Johnny Cash and the Making of Bitter Tears


Johnnu Cash performing "The Ballad of Ira Hayes" for a Native American audience