Cockburn
/ St. Clair's Scorching New History of a Decade of War
Now Available!
Today's
Stories
June
12 / 13, 2004
Peter
Linebaugh
Remembering the Common Hood: Soweto
and Runnymede
June
11, 2004
Alexander
Cockburn
Reagan in Truth and Fiction
Ron
Jacobs
Ray Charles' Legacy of Spirit
Chris
Floyd
Funeral Games
Steven
Sherman
How Reagan Destroyed the Democrats and Paved the Way for Clinton
Mokhiber
/ Weissman
Remembering Reagan
Norman
Solomon
Media's Mourning in America
Paul
Alexander
The Kerry Fantasies of Chalmers Johnson
CounterPunch
Wire
The Terror Hour: Miami TV Station Invites Commandoes to Talk
About Planned Attacks on Cuba
June
10, 2004
Noam
Chomsky
The Apotheosis of Reagan : Divinity
Through Marketing
Gary
Leupp
Bush, the Religious Scholar
Patrick
Cockburn
The Iraqi Street Has Spoken: New
Govt. Made Up of CIA Pawns
Saul
Landau
Force-Feeding Lies About Free Trade
Scott
Evans
Settling for the System: How Punkvoter.com Became Just Another
Tool of the Democrats
Jacob
Levich
John Kerry's World of Hurt: Senator Supports Beam Weapons
Zeynep
Toufe
Reagan, Neo-Cons and the "Intelligence Failures"
Nico
Pitney
Reform at Wal-Mart?
Dave
Zirin
Son of a Reagan: What a Sporty 6-Year Old Saw at the Revolution
Jack
McCarthy
Where Were You When Reagan Croaked?
Gary
Corseri
Nouns That Should be Acronyms
David
Price
Reagan and the Black Budget
Website
of the Day
Inequality by the Numbers
June
9, 2004
Mustafa
Barghouthi
Israel's Common Use of Torture
Must be Exposed
Mike
Whitney
Alan Dershowitz, Still Defending
Torture
John
Chuckman
Why the CIA will Always be a Costly Flop
Jim
Tarbell / Roger Burbach
Bush's Democratic Charade in Iraq
Dave
Lindorff
Put Reagan on the $3 Bill
Miguel
D'Escoto
Reagan was the Butcher of My People
Becky
Burgwin
The Betrayal of Smarty Jones: Flogging a Natural Born Hero
Patrick
Cockburn
The Rich Have Been Warned to Leave
Baghdad
June
8, 2004
Jeffrey
St. Clair
The Nature of Ronald Reagan: Will
the Earth Accept His Corpse?
Dave
Lindorff
The March on Rumsfeld's House: Is
the US Anti-War Movement Running Out of Steam?
Phillip
Cryan
Torture, Bombings & the Press in
Colombia
Mark
Zepezauer
Getting Reagan Wrong
Mickey
Z.
Reagan, Radicals and Repetitive Reactions
John
L. Hess
Reagan and Bush in Normandy
Alex
Dawoody
Reagan and Saddam: the Unholy Alliance
Christopher
Fons
Reagan in a Word: Mean
Niranjan
Ramakrishnan
Some Tenets are More Important Than Others
Ahmed
Bouzid
Nothing New Under the Israeli Sun
Michael
Leon
Bush the Narcissist
June
7, 2004
Jason
Leopold
New Enron Docs Show Lay and Skilling
Knew of California Trading Schemes
Patrick
Cockburn
The Baghdad Bombings: the Pattern
of Attacks is Changing
Dennis
Hans
From Afghanistan to El Salvador: Reagan's
Dark Global Legacy
Tracy
McLellan
Nader at the National Press Club:
a Glimpse at a Different Kind of Politics
Bill
Blum
The Myth of the Gipper: Reagan Didn't
End the Cold War
Ben
Tripp
What I Owe Reagan: the Brylcreemed
Bullshitter
Susan
Davis
Reagan, In a Nutshell
Phil
Gasper
Reagan: Goodbye and Good Riddance
Website
of the Day
A Child's ABCs of Terrorism
June
5 / 6, 2004
C.
Douglas Lummis
Toward a Universal Declaration of
Human Wrongs
Saul
Landau
Five Cubans in Prison, Victims of Bush's Obsession
Dave
Lindorff
John Walker Lindh, Revisited
Brian
Cloughley
Apologies, Please, From Those Who Got It Wrong
Rich
Gibson
The Grenada 17: the Last Prisoners of the Cold War are Black
Elaine
Cassel
A Sorry FBI
Cathrin
Schütz
On the Ruins of Yugoslavia
Ben
Tripp
Call Me, Mr. Cassandra
Kurt
Nimmo
The Madness of King George
Ron
Jacobs
They Ain't Goin' Nowhere (Unless We Make It So)
Laura
Flanders
The Lynne Cheney Show?
Lenni
Brenner
Renaissance Noir: Caravaggio at the Met
Abigail
Jones
Whatever Happened to Lori Berenson, President Toledo's Trophy
Prisoner?
Mark
Latham
Nothing Bush Said Has Changed Our Hopes
Gerry
Adams
I Was Photographed While Tortured, Too
Toni
Solo
Venezuela 2004, Nicaragua's Contra War Reprised
Derek
Seidman
Meet the New Boss, Same as the Old
M.
Junaid Alam
Torture is Just the Symptom
Matt
Siegfried
An American Way of War
Dave
Zirin
The Politics of Charles Barkley
Poets'
Basement
Albert, Krieger, St. Clair
Website
of the Weekend
Overnight Sensations
June
4, 2004
Chris
Floyd
Masked and Anonymous: Inside America's
Animal House
Cornwell
/ Penketh
Exit Tenet: the Fall of a Fall Guy
Wayne
Madsen
Apprehension & Frustation: Neo-Cons on the Brink
Greg
Moses
Agitating for Workers' Rights in Iraq
Yitzak
Laor
Before Rafah
Ghali
Hassan
Ambassador to Death Squads: Who is Negroponte?
Jane
Stillwater
God, the Rapture and Vera Casey
CounterPunch
Wire
D-Day Reconsidered: Was It Really Worth the Carnage?
John
Borowski
Woo-Wooism v. Meteorites: Why the Dems Are No Match for Bush
Mike
Griffin
Caterpillar's Assault on the UAW
Alexander Cockburn
Has Bush Gone Over the Edge?
Website
of the Day
Aquae Urbis Romae:
Water and Empire
June
3, 2004
Ron
Jacobs
Iran's Nuclear Dilemma
Dr.
Susan Block
America in tha Hood
Michael
Donnelly
The Bully and the Brahmin
John
Chuckman
Insanity in America: US Ranks Number
One in the Deranged
Christopher
Brauchli
The Return of Cardinal Law: Rome
on $12,000 a Month
Samia
Nassar Melki
Caravaggio in Iraq
Mike
Whitney
Subverting Justice: Pre-Trial Ruminations in the Padilla Case
Diane
Rejman
Memorial Day Isn't Just About the Dead
Scott
Morris
"WMDs" in Cuba
Paul
de Rooij
Palestinian Misery in Perspective
June
2, 2004
Brian
Cloughley
The Liars are Winning
Ray
McGovern
How Far Would They Go? Beware "Credible
Intelligence"
Josh
Frank
The Anybody But Bush Offensive
Mike
Whitney
The Afghanistan Failure: Bush's Warlord Patriots
Jackie
Corr
Iraq and Ireland: Three Tales from Butte, Montana
Robert
Jensen
The US Lost the Iraq War...and It's a Good Thing, Too
Alexander
Cockburn
"Bye, Bye Boonville!"
June
1, 2004
Gary
Leupp
Instant Karma: Bush's Sins Catch Up
with Him
William
A. Cook
Manufacturers of Fear and Loathing in
Rafah
Dave
Lindorff
Will the Times Clean House?
Kevin
Zeese
Inside the Kerry / Nader Meeting: Did
the Kerry Campaign Lie About What Was Discussed?
Jacob
Levich
Coming Soon: Return of the Draft,
a Bipartisan Production
Kathy
Kelly
Voices in the Wilderness v. the US
Government
Website
of the Day
Remind Us
May
29 / 31, 2004
Lee
Ballinger / Dave Marsh
The Origins of Memorial Day
Janine
Pommy Vega
Memo for Memorial Day
Mike
Ferner
On Their Way to Abu Ghraib
Alfred
W. McCoy
The Cruel Shadow: the Long History of CIA Torture Research
Douglas
Valentine
An Open Letter to the NYT: Questions, Questions, Questions
Chris
White
First to Fight Culture: a Former Marine on the Marine Motto
Bruce
Anderson
The Awful Injustice to Tai Abreu
David
Vest
Get Ready for Kerry's War: the 100 Year Quagmire
Saul
Landau
Torture: the Logical Outcome of Bush's War for Democracy?
Kurt
Nimmo
Abu Hamza al-Mazri, Made in the USA
Elaine
Cassel
The Secrets of Surveillance: Ashcroft, Snoops, and Gag Orders
Will
Potter
The New War on "Terror": Protest the Torture of Chimps;
Get Arrested as a "Terrorist"
Ben
Tripp
They Fiddled While Nero Got the Matches
Dr.
Susan Block
Save Abu Ghraib!
Kia
Kojouri
Nukes, the US, Israel and Iran: an
Interview with Sasan Fayazmanesh
Mickey
Z
D-Day: 60 Years is Enough!
Jon
Brown
Correcting the Correction at the Times
Patrick
B. Barr
Pre-emptive War Insurance
Stephen
Gowans
Bad Apples in a Bad Barrel
Tom
Gorman
Gore on Bush in Iraq: the Approach May be Exotic, But It's Hardly
New
Dave
Zirin
Fighting for Boxers' Rights: an Interview with Eddie Mustafa
Muhammad
Gregory
Weiher
Bush to Arabs: "Go Get Yourself Some Democracy"
Erik
Cummings
Jung Meets Bush
Poets'
Basement
Davies, Ford, Kearney, McLellan and Albert
May
28, 2004
Rafael
Rodriguez Cruz
Curtain of Silence on the Cuban 5
Greg
Moses
Bush's Misleading Speech on Abu Ghraib
Dave
Lindorff
Dissing Independent Contractors:
Those Who Do the Dirty Work
Norman
Solomon
Leaping for Lies at the Times
Rep.
Bill Delahunt
Bush's Cruel New Rules on Cuba
Paul
McGeough
Chalabi Baba and the 40 Thieves
Niranjan
Ramakrishnan
India and Nehru: 40 Years After
Alexander
Cockburn
NYTs: "Maybe We Did Screw Up...a
Little"
May
27, 2004
Amy
Goodman / David Goodman
Fatal Errors: the Lies of Our Times
Douglas
Valentine
Ragging the Dogs of War at the
NYTs
John
L. Hess
The Times Confesses...Kind Of
Stew
Albert
Dellinger, the Wrestling Pacifist
Dave
Dellinger
a 1993 Interview
Christopher
Brauchli
Tax Breaks for Scions...to Hell with Poor Kids
Rampton
/ Stauber
Banana Republicans: Pumping Irony
May
26, 2004
Ron
Jacobs
Goodbye, David Dellinger: He Was a
Friend of Ours
Robert
Fisk
The Things Bush Didn't Say in His Speech
Zeynep
Toufe
New Draft UN Resolution Permits Perpetual Occupation
Conn
Hallinan
Bush and Sharon: the Oil Connection
Tom
Stephens
2 + 2 is On My Mind: More Morons
and War Crimes
Derek
Medley
Protesting Gov. Bigot
CounterPunch
Wire
FBI Abducts Artist; Seizes Art
Andrew
Cockburn
The Trail to Tehran
May
25, 2004
Joe
Bageant
The Covert Kingdom: On Earth as It
is in Texas
Col.
Dan Smith
A Question of Human Dignity
Gary
Handschumacher
Visiting Lori Berenson: Time to Bring Her Home
Toni
Solo
A Developing War in the Andes
Marc
Estrin
September Song: Disturbing Questions
About 9/11
Stephen
Banko, III
A Vietnam Vet on "Supporting the
Troops"
Website
of the Day
The Wizard of Whimsy
May
24, 2004
Ron
Jacobs
Dan Senor is Safe!
Kurt
Nimmo
Dirty Tricks & TortureGate: the
Missing Taguba Pages
Sam
Hamod
Gen. Zinni: "Wrong War, Wrong
Place, Wrong Time"
Mike
Whitney
The Wedding was a Bomb
Stan
Goff
Open Season on MAMs
Image
of the Day
A Photo from Abu Ghraib We Didn't See on the Front Page of the
NYTs
May
22 / 23, 2004
Paul
de Rooij
Colin Powell, a Political Obituary
Jeffrey
St. Clair
When War is Swell: Bush and the Carlyle Group
Elizabeth
Weill-Greenberg
Her Son Was Told He Wouldn't See Combat; Now He's Dead: an Interview
with Sue Niederer
Brian
Cloughley
America is Committing War Crimes in Iraq
Saul
Landau
Democracy in Latin America: Great for Investors; Not So Good
for People
Brandy
Baker
Feminists Stand By Their Man: Abortion, Judges and Kerry
Randall
Robinson
Bushwhacked in the Caribbean
Uri
Avnery
The Rape of Rafah
Ben
Tripp
Assume the Worst
Bruce
Anderson
News from Ecotopia: the Truth About the Wine Business
Josh
Ruebner
Why I Burned My Israeli Military Papers
Peter
Wolson, Ph. D.
Exhibitionistic Revenge at Abu Ghraib
Chloe
Cockburn
In Defense of "Troy": What Hector Could Teach Rummy
Linda
Burnham
Sexual Domination in Uniform: an American Value
Adrien
Rain Burke
War of the Necrophiliacs: Spc. Sabrina Harman and Her Corpse
David
Krieger
Charting a New Course for US Nuclear Policy
Ron
Jacobs
Turnaround
Poets'
Basement
Ford, Albert & LaMorticella
May 21, 2004
Ray
Close
The Canards of the Apologists
Christopher
Brauchli
"The Object of Torture is Torture"
Amira
Hass
Darkness at Noon
Jack
McCarthy
Camilo Mejia: Can the Son of a Sandinista Get a Fair Trial from
the US Army?
Bill
Kauffman
Nader v. Bush
Omar
Barghouti
No More Tears for America
Ghali
Hassan
Moral Failure of the "Free World" in Gaza
Christopher
Reed
How the CIA Taught the Portuguese to
Torture
Website
of the Day
Eric Idle on the Bush Administration: Fuck You, So Very Much
May
20, 2004
Andrew
Cockburn
The Truth About Chalabi
Kathy
Kelly
A Visit from the FBI
Niranjan
Ramakrishnan
Brown and Bored of Education in India
Tom
Stephens & John Philo
The War Crimes of Bush, Cheney & Co.
Sam
Bahour / Michael Dahan
Genocide by Public Policy
Robert
Ovetz
Ending the Race for the Last Turtle
Billy
Wilson
The Most Important Thing I Learned at School This Year
Website
of the Day
Rafah Today
Hot Stories
Alexander Cockburn
Behold,
the Head of a Neo-Con!
Subcomandante
Marcos
The
Death Train of the WTO
Norman Finkelstein
Hitchens
as Model Apostate
Steve Niva
Israel's
Assassination Policy: the Trigger for Suicide Bombings?
Dardagan,
Slobodo and Williams
CounterPunch Exclusive:
20,000 Wounded Iraqi Civilians
Steve
J.B.
Prison Bitch
Sheldon
Rampton and John Stauber
True Lies: the Use of Propaganda
in the Iraq War
Wendell
Berry
Small Destructions Add Up
CounterPunch
Wire
WMD: Who Said What When
Cindy
Corrie
A Mother's Day Talk: the Daughter
I Can't Hear From
Gore Vidal
The
Erosion of the American Dream
Francis Boyle
Impeach
Bush: A Draft Resolution
Click
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Weekend
Edition
June 12 / 13, 2004
Not
the Lattimore Translation
Troy,
Now and Then
By
JEFFREY ST. CLAIR
"The true hero, the true
subject, the center of the Iliad, is force. Force as man's instrument,
force as man's master, force before which human flesh shrinks
back. The human soul, in this poem, is shown always in its relation
to force; swept away, blinded by the force it thinks it can direct,
bent under the pressure of the force to which it is subjected.
Those who had dreamed that force, thanks to progress, now belonged
to the past, have seen the poem as a historic document; those
who can see that force, today as in the past, is at the center
of all human history, find in the Iliad its most beautiful, its
purest mirror ... force is what makes the person subjected to
it into a thing."
Simone Weill, L'Iliad ou
le Poème de la Force, 1939
Like Briseis dragged off to Agamemnon's
tent, I was hauled down the road and forced to watch Troy...the
movie.
Even before the opening credits
had finished their scroll, it dawned on me (with not-quite-rosy-fingers)
that the director, Wolfgang Peterson, was not working from the
Richmond Lattimore translation of blind Homer's epic recounting
the rage of Achilles and the collateral damage left in his wake.
But that's fine by me. Lattimore's interpretation of Homer may
be the liveliest rendition in the English language, but I'd read
it so many times there was nothing new to be gleaned from the
story. And besides I prefer Alexander Pope's version, executed
in the merciless march of heroic couplets. Alas, no couplets
here, either-- heroic or otherwise.
I fully expected to be able
to watch this film unfold in my sleep. But imagine my surprise
when Menelaus (who started the whole mess after he refused to
take the herbal concoction that passed for Viagra in the Hellenistic
period in order to keep his young and randy bride happy) and
mighty Ajax got whacked in the first major fracas between the
forces of the Peloponnese and Ilium. Major characters getting
axed in the first reel. Was this the Iliad or The Sopranos?
By the way, in Homer's account
red-bearded Menelaus (perhaps the Wandering Celt, who had found
his way down to sunny Lacedaemon), is the only fair-skinned person
in the whole sweeping drama, aside from "white-armed "
Hera. In Peterson's version, all the players look like they stepped
out of an audition for a remake of Bergman's Wild Strawberries
and, for some reason, utter their lines in mock-Elizabethan accents,
like players in a production of Titus Andronicus as staged
in Pocatello, Idaho.
My spirits lifted immediately.
With Ajax and Menelaus dead, perhaps now the Trojans had a fighting
chance! Think how history could have changed. The enchanting
Trojan women would be saved from their cruel fate. Aeneas, burdened
by the weight of Anchises, wouldn't have to flee the burning
citadel. The Roman Empire would never rise, decline and fall.
The Etruscans would still control Tuscany...instead of the British
ruling class.
After all, it was Ajax (Big
Ajax...not Lil' Ajax, the Mini-Me of the Iliad) who kept the
Achaeans in the game, slicing and dicing through the vaulting
lines of Trojans, nearly extinguishing Hektor himself, while
sulky Achilles pouted in his tent. Perhaps they had to knock
off Ajax, because he made Brad Pitt's Achilles look puny, a kind
of Goldilocks among the warriors, not at all the killing machine
tutored in the arts of torture and terror by Chiron the Centaur.
(If you're interested in these archaic matters, check out Pasolini's
Medea,
my favorite film of the Greek myths, where Pier Paulo himself
appears as the pedagogical man-horse, who runs the equivalent
of a School of the Americas for Greek superheroes on Mt. Pelion,
here training Jason in the finer points of imperial conquest,
pacification and betrayal.)
And with impotent old Menelaus
dead, couldn't the long-haired Argives wearing the shiny greaves
decamp from the malarial banks of the Scamander, climb aboard
their black ships and sail home across the merlot-darkened seas
anyway? Given the navigational skills demonstrated by Odysseus,
they could use the head start. What was the point in staying
now that Helen's cuckolded husband had been eviscerated? Even
Peterson nods.
But what about this scrimpy
Helen? She looks like a run-of-the-mill, cheerleader from North
Dakota sporting a sour smile. Monica Vitti displayed more zest
in L'Avventura, Michelangelo Antonioni's Odyssey of Ennui. Are
we really meant to believe that this girl is the issue of that
momentous encounter between Leda and the Swan? That this 30 SPF
waif had trysted with Theseus and descended into the Underworld
and back? That her anorexic features had already borne two children,
then launched a thousand ships and the first clash of civilizations?
So on it went, laying siege
to narrative expectations at every turn.
Fine with me. I came to see
Aphrodite, anyway. I'd always envisioned Claudia Cardinal in
the role. But where was the Goddess of Love, who famously shielded
silly Paris from lethal arrows? Do the gods flit around in subliminal
cuts, secretly manipulating the action? Do I have to buy the
DVD for the Olympian extras? Apparently, the real Weapons of
Mass Destruction (dirty bombs have nothing on Hera with her hackles
raised) have gone missing on the plains of Ilium.
The absence of the meddling
divinities from the film makes Ajax's early death all the more
puzzling. After all he is the fiercest fighter in the Iliad and
the only major character who performs his deeds of grim glory
without divine assistance. Imagine Bush and his coop of neocon
chickenhawks waging their wars without invoking their technological
deities: cruise missiles (Apollo, "who strikes from afar"),
SDI and Patriot missile batteries (Athene's cloak of invincibility)
and MOAB bombs (Poseidon, "the Earth-shaker.")
Then I started scratching my
head about Patroclus. In Achilles and Patroclus, Homer had presented
us with the first openly gay-and-proud-of-it couple in western
literature. But what's this? He and Achilles are suddenly revealed
to becousins? Kissing cousins? Is that legal in San Francisco
now?
Well, I'd set these and other
nagging issues aside and began to properly mourn the death of
my boyhood hero Hektor, breaker of horses, whose body had been
put through the ringer by Achilles, thus providing a model for
the corpse abuse at Abu Ghraib--some things never change. I was
lamenting the looting of Troy, thinking that the Greeks would
get theirs with the theft of the Elgin Marbles, when, surprise,
grumpy Agamemnon, the Rumsfeld of the invasion of Ilium, gets
offed.
This was a twist worthy of
Hitchcock, himself. Wasn't the King supposed to claim that howling
naysayer Cassandra as his concubine and zigzag his way back to
Sparta? Speaking of Sparta, when did it become a "port"?
Is this the post-global warming version? (Cockburn, I thought,
will never swallow that emendation.) Adieu Agamemnon, murderous
son of Atreus, who killed his own daughter, roasted her on a
tripod and gorged on her flesh as a sacrifice to abet his war
prospects. Three millennia later, a faceless war lord in the
Bush administration would similarly sacrifice the CIA agent Valerie
Plame, though Agamemnon at least took credit for his foul deed.
The code of the conqueror has changed.
Still, I couldn't help thinking
about poor Clytemnestra, waiting back in Mycenae, sharpening
those knives, forever denied her moment of fame and terrible
justice. Oh, well, I guess W. Peterson doesn't have any intention
of filming a sequel based on the works of Aeschylus or Euripedes.
Perhaps, he couldn't negotiate the rights.
I left the theater strangely
satisfied that Homer's heroes, however reshaped by the Gods of
Hollywood, had made such an unexpected return at a time when
the rebels against the Empire, under the forceful grip of its
own Lil' Ajax, need them most.
I'm looking forward to Oliver
Stone's forthcoming Alexander the Great, where the conspiracy
behind the death of the charismatic conqueror, who slept with
a copy of the Iliad beneath his pillow and was named after the
instigator of the Trojan war, will finally be revealed.
Did someone say, Aristotle
did it? Well done.
Jeffrey St. Clair and Alexander Cockburn's new book
Imperial
Crusades is about the selling of the wars on Yugoslavia,
Afghanistan and Iraq, and it's hot off the presses, an amazing
journal of imperial propaganda, accurately dissected by CounterPunch
on a week by week basis. Don't wait, order one up from this site
now, or call 1-800-840-3683. Our business staff is standing by.
Weekend
Edition Features for June 5 / 6, 2004
C.
Douglas Lummis
Toward a Universal Declaration of
Human Wrongs
Saul
Landau
Five Cubans in Prison, Victims of Bush's Obsession
Dave
Lindorff
John Walker Lindh, Revisited
Brian
Cloughley
Apologies, Please, From Those Who Got It Wrong
Rich
Gibson
The Grenada 17: the Last Prisoners of the Cold War are Black
Elaine
Cassel
A Sorry FBI
Cathrin
Schütz
On the Ruins of Yugoslavia
Ben
Tripp
Call Me, Mr. Cassandra
Kurt
Nimmo
The Madness of King George
Ron
Jacobs
They Ain't Goin' Nowhere (Unless We Make It So)
Laura
Flanders
The Lynne Cheney Show?
Lenni
Brenner
Renaissance Noir: Caravaggio at the Met
Abigail
Jones
Whatever Happened to Lori Berenson, President Toledo's Trophy
Prisoner?
Mark
Latham
Nothing Bush Said Has Changed Our Hopes
Gerry
Adams
I Was Photographed While Tortured, Too
Toni
Solo
Venezuela 2004, Nicaragua's Contra War Reprised
Derek
Seidman
Meet the New Boss, Same as the Old
M.
Junaid Alam
Torture is Just the Symptom
Matt
Siegfried
An American Way of War
Dave
Zirin
The Politics of Charles Barkley
Poets'
Basement
Albert, Krieger, St. Clair
Website
of the Weekend
Overnight Sensations
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