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Evening viewing recommendation? On Criterion Channel, watch BUG (2006)—William Friedkin's searing psychological thriller adapted by playwright Tracy Letts from his own hit stage play. Michael Shannon and Ashley Judd deliver frighteningly committed performances in this relentless plunge into nightmare delusion as a pair of lost souls who begin a... show more

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I am amazed that Gavin Newsom keeps returning to this “he put on a mask and his face grew into it” metaphor. He first used it in this 2023 interview to describe how he ended up in a leadership position. He almost certainly encountered it through his wife’s documentary, which opens with it, but it originates from George Orwell’s essay “Shooting an Elephant.” Orwell intended the metaphor to serve as a warning against tyrannical authority. By donning the mask, the narrator, a colonial government official, transforms into “an absurd puppet” who wields power while abandoning his own moral judgment. If he continues, he risks having his face fuse into the mask, making it impossible to remove and erasing any remnant of the authentic self. It’s a cautionary tale against the dehumanizing effects of unchecked power. In typical sociopathic fashion, he projects his own traits onto his opponents. He pretends that JD Vance is the one who is inauthentic and has lost his moral compass, but Newsom only remembers the phrase because it resonated so strongly with him as reflecting his own approach to power.

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Footage from behind the scenes of the making of Michael Jackson’s “Billie Jean” short film The iconic short film premiered on MTV on this day in 1983. Ot became the first video by a Black artist to receive heavy rotation on the network, breaking racial barriers and propelling the Thriller album, with a shift that helped the network transition into a global cultural powerhouse and cemented MJ as a global superstar The short film introduced the famous light-up sidewalk tiles that illuminated under MJ’s feet, as well as his signature "toe stand" and spinning moves, MJ’s outfit—a black leather suit, pink shirt, and red bow tie-became an instant fashion trend worldwide Director Steve Barron recalled that the camera eyepiece literally steamed up from his own body heat due to the intensity of MJ’s instinctive, unrehearsed performance during the chorus. MJ insisted on filming in 35mm film rather than videotape to achieve a high-quality, cinematic look.

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On this day in 1975, Stanley Kubrick’s 'Barry Lyndon' premiered in London. 50 years later, the film remains a monumental experience, one of cinema’s most meticulously crafted achievements, a work of beauty and precision. Adapted from William Makepeace Thackeray’s novel, ‘Barry Lyndon’ follows the rise and fall of Redmond Barry, an ambitious outsider who maneuvers his way into aristocratic society. The candlelit scenes were filmed almost entirely by candlelight, made possible by ultra-fast Zeiss lenses developed for NASA. For the rest of the film, Kubrick combined natural light, hidden reflectors, and carefully controlled lighting to craft interiors and landscapes that look as if they were pulled straight from 18th-century paintings. The film’s obsessive attention to period detail (from costumes stitched using historical techniques to locations lit as they would have been in 1770), reached a level of authenticity that’s still incredible today. After months of shooting across remote estates in Ireland, and a production so demanding that cast and crew joked they aged in “Kubrick years,” the result was a vision so controlled and immersive it feels like stepping into a living museum.

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So Cayetano made his own interpretation of his power as a Chair and perceived a threat to the Senate's self preservation which he used to justify penalizing the NBI and held them in contempt, despite the fact that it's not in the rules, contrary to SC limitations and has no precendence. He did this to save Bato, who acted on is own, as a person, and not as a Senator. But who actually disrupted the session? Was it the NBI doing their job or Bato who ran to the plenary to have his ass covered using the Senate immunity? Was Bato in the plenary to begin with when it happened? He was OUTSIDE and chose to run into it to avoid the NBI. If self preservation means protecting the integrity, rules and dignity of the Senate, then a Senator who uses rhe Plenary as a hideout from a valid legal warrant is actually the one threatening its integrity. By bringing a personal legal matter to the plenary in the middle of the legislative session, he forces the Senate to choose between upholding the law or protecting a friend. #CayetanoClownery #BatoRunningMan #BatodelaRosa #CayetanovsSotto

So Cayetano made his own interpretation of his power as a Chair and perceived a threat to the Senate's self preservation which he used to justify penalizing the NBI and held them in contempt, despite the fact that it's not in the rules, contrary to SC limitations and has no precendence. He did this to save Bato, who acted on is own, as a person, and not as a Senator. But who actually disrupted the session? Was it the NBI doing their job or Bato who ran to the plenary to have his ass covered using the Senate immunity? Was Bato in the plenary to begin with when it happened? He was OUTSIDE and chose to run into it to avoid the NBI. If self preservation means protecting the integrity, rules and dignity of the Senate, then a Senator who uses rhe Plenary as a hideout from a valid legal warrant is actually the one threatening its integrity. By bringing a personal legal matter to the plenary in the middle of the legislative session, he forces the Senate to choose between upholding the law or protecting a friend. #CayetanoClownery #BatoRunningMan #BatodelaRosa #CayetanovsSotto

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My conversation with Joe Abraham, the father who lost his daughter, Katie, when a drunk illegal immigrant smashed into her car at 80 mph on January 19, 2025. Joe has been ignored by JB Pritzker and others. We are now in a new phase of the culture war where the Left is attempting to elevate Renee Good like George Floyd and Michael Brown. What has been missing from this equation are the innocents like Katie and many others. They deserve to be lifted up as well, and their senseless deaths deserve to be a significant part of the conversation on how we better America.

My conversation with Joe Abraham, the father who lost his daughter, Katie, when a drunk illegal immigrant smashed into her car at 80 mph on January 19, 2025. Joe has been ignored by JB Pritzker and others. We are now in a new phase of the culture war where the Left is attempting to elevate Renee Good like George Floyd and Michael Brown. What has been missing from this equation are the innocents like Katie and many others. They deserve to be lifted up as well, and their senseless deaths deserve to be a significant part of the conversation on how we better America.

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POST OFFICE JAILED AN INNOCENT WOMAN Imagine. You run a small Post Office in Hull. You show up every day, you serve your community, you do the job. Then one day a computer program called Horizon decides you owe £59,000 that never existed. A computer program with a known glitch problem. Post Office didn't check the software. It just marched Janet Skinner into court in 2007 and got her jailed for 9 months. She served 2 behind bars. She lost her house. She lost her job. She lost her name in the eyes of her own neighbours, all because nobody in a position of power fancied questioning a machine. Here's where any decent organisation would stop digging the hole ... The Post Office kept digging. A year after she walked out of prison, they hauled her back into court again, this time chasing her for "proceeds of crime." Proceeds of a crime she never committed, calculated by a system that couldn't add up in the first place. Bold strategy from the people who broke the calculator in the first place. Less than two weeks after that fresh nightmare finally ended, Janet's body gave out completely. Neurological collapse. Paralysed from the neck down. Doctors told her she'd never walk again. She spent a year in a wheelchair and two years learning to walk. She says her own immune system turned on her. Years of fighting a system that refused to admit fault, and in the end it was her own body that surrendered first. So how does this story end? With an apology? A cheque that actually matches what she lost? Of course not. In 2025, after everything, the compensation scheme handed her an offer worth around 15% of her claim. Janet called it an insult. I'd call it a joke, except nobody's laughing, least of all the people who wrote the offer letter from the comfort of a job that still exists. 9 months in prison for a bug. 2 years in a wheelchair for the stress of proving her innocence. A payout that wouldn't cover the damage to her health, let alone her life. And somewhere, the people who signed off on her prosecution are still drawing a pension. Nobody who signed off on any of this has lost a house, a job, or a night's sleep. They got promotions. She got a wheelchair and an insulting cheque. Accountability had every chance to show up here and chose not to.. SOURCES BBC News (UK) ITV News and others.

POST OFFICE JAILED AN INNOCENT WOMAN Imagine. You run a small Post Office in Hull. You show up every day, you serve your community, you do the job. Then one day a computer program called Horizon decides you owe £59,000 that never existed. A computer program with a known glitch problem. Post Office didn't check the software. It just marched Janet Skinner into court in 2007 and got her jailed for 9 months. She served 2 behind bars. She lost her house. She lost her job. She lost her name in the eyes of her own neighbours, all because nobody in a position of power fancied questioning a machine. Here's where any decent organisation would stop digging the hole ... The Post Office kept digging. A year after she walked out of prison, they hauled her back into court again, this time chasing her for "proceeds of crime." Proceeds of a crime she never committed, calculated by a system that couldn't add up in the first place. Bold strategy from the people who broke the calculator in the first place. Less than two weeks after that fresh nightmare finally ended, Janet's body gave out completely. Neurological collapse. Paralysed from the neck down. Doctors told her she'd never walk again. She spent a year in a wheelchair and two years learning to walk. She says her own immune system turned on her. Years of fighting a system that refused to admit fault, and in the end it was her own body that surrendered first. So how does this story end? With an apology? A cheque that actually matches what she lost? Of course not. In 2025, after everything, the compensation scheme handed her an offer worth around 15% of her claim. Janet called it an insult. I'd call it a joke, except nobody's laughing, least of all the people who wrote the offer letter from the comfort of a job that still exists. 9 months in prison for a bug. 2 years in a wheelchair for the stress of proving her innocence. A payout that wouldn't cover the damage to her health, let alone her life. And somewhere, the people who signed off on her prosecution are still drawing a pension. Nobody who signed off on any of this has lost a house, a job, or a night's sleep. They got promotions. She got a wheelchair and an insulting cheque. Accountability had every chance to show up here and chose not to.. SOURCES BBC News (UK) ITV News and others.

Artur Nadolny

302,988 Aufrufe • vor 14 Tagen