Not to be "that guy", but just another reason to go veggie.Mini doc:
Or starve if you consider more food poisoning outbreaks are from leafy greens, sprouts, etc than meat recalls. Mexico helps us out on that front.Not to be "that guy", but just another reason to go veggie.
finally saw this. while im not surprised at the scope of their reach, its still scary
I heard this story on NPR today.
Just in case anyone can't find it, the correct title is Our Vinyl Weighs a Ton. I'm going to watch it tonight.My Vinyl Weighs a Ton.
If you like hip-hop & PB Wolf & Stonesthrow you should check it out.
Its in Netflix.
Just in case anyone can't find it, the correct title is Our Vinyl Weighs a Ton. I'm going to watch it tonight.
They are heavy but they're all really good. There are feelgood moments in all of them (Except for Let the Fire Burn which is just a fucked up story).Damn @laura, thats some heavy viewing. No thread repeats IIRC.
See 1971, those dumbasses respected the Constitution more than you and were true patriots.Last days in Vietnam is nothing short of amazing. An eye opener too, seeing congress give in to the masses of dumb ass hippies, directly resulting in tens of thousands dead when N.V. ripped up the Paris Treaty and invaded S.V.
The Chinook part was incredible. You have to watch it to believe it.
The nonsense was the US being there in the first place. You watched ONE documentary covering a minute portion of that monumental mistake...More than me? Yes. Probably. Because Im not American. And your post makes no difference to what I stated. A bunch of dumbasses ignored Fords request for funding and thousands of south vietnanese died because congress catered to a bunch of dumb ass hippies. Had nothing to do with YOUR constitution or respect. Fuck I cant believe im responding to non-sense. :lmao:
We killed 1000s in various war crime US military operations against civilian populations BEFORE withdrawal admitted by our military itself:Again, not much to do with the breaking of a treaty (peace accord)and war crimes and crimes against humanity which could have been prevented had congress got their act together. But hey whats several thousand vietnamese lives worth when youre high on cocaine and a babyboomer in the 70s?........
at any rate, you can watch the doc or not but its outstanding.
- US, South Vietnam failed to stop communist-led unification
- In 1970 US used 128,400 tonnes of munitions each month
- Quang Tri province was saturated with 3,000 bombs per square km
- 58,000 Americans died
- 3.8 million Vietnamese died including 2m civilians between 1955-1975
I'm sure it's a good documentary, but the whole quagmire was a result of flawed foreign policy used by both the US and the Soviet Union during that era. Puppet states like SV aren't recognized by international law to start. Don't need a treaty if you don't use misguided foreign policy.Or maybe we are just misunderstanding eachother.
Watch the doc. If just for the chinook part it is worth it.
As World War I came to a close, a young Vietnamese patriot named Nguyen That Thanh arrived in Paris to speak with the powerful men negotiating the terms for peace. On behalf of his people living within the French empire in Indochina, Thanh sought to lobby the Western leaders for greater rights. He hoped to take American President Woodrow Wilson up on his promise of "self-determination," the principle of national sovereignty, and free Vietnam from colonial rule. But Thanh, like many other advocates of colonial independence who descended upon the Paris peace talks, discovered that the pledge was too good to be true. The British and the French refused to enforce self-rule for their colonies, and despite Thanh's direct appeal to President Wilson, the three powers ultimately ignored the young Vietnamese nationalist.
In the following years, Thanh, disillusioned by the Western democratic process, pursued new and more radical solutions to imperial rule in his country. He had been deeply impressed by the success of the 1917 Russian Revolution, and by the ability of the Bolsheviks to rally support among the Soviet masses. So in the 1920s, while still in France, he joined the Communist Party. With the adopted name Ho Chi Minh, meaning "enlightened one," he planned to take his teachings home to Vietnam to awaken his own people, to unite and train them, and to lead them in their own revolution.
caught that on tv last year and it was pretty good
PBS said:If you missed last night's POV documentary, the Sundance Award-winning "The Overnighters" see it online now at http://to.pbs.org/1GK9UrA
I've never had Tilapia that doesn't taste like mold. My hubby keeps trying to bring it home and forgets it is gross every time. I've cooked it several ways, just not my thing! But I gotta know, is prison raised Tilapia better tasting?I heard this story on NPR today.
Years ago I worked a few projects in Colorado DOC prisons. One of the (many) big industries was farm raised tilapia worked by prison labor. I do enjoy tilapia but now always refer to it as the sex-offender fish.