(ANTIMEDIA) Berkeley, CA — Neuroscientists at the University of California, Berkeley, have managed to record single thoughts as they travel through the brain, and in doing so have clearly shown how the prefrontal cortex acts as a coordinator when human beings respond to perception. Berkeley researchers used electrocorticography (ECoG), a precise but highly invasive method of recording neural activity that requires […]
(FEE) — Like all entrepreneurs, Beto Matias saw an opportunity to support his family while simultaneously creating value for his community.
In the midst of a party that can only be described as surreal, controversial former Breitbart technology editor Milo Yiannopoulos announced that he is going to start his own US based publisher called ‘Dangerous’.
The publishing company is set to release books pushing the boundaries of free speech with a generally librarian and conservative line.
I’m beginning to suspect that the self-proclaimed liberals who protest scheduled talks on college campuses across the US are. in fact, conservative students working undercover to foster public disgust with the left. Some of these fiascos have to be staged. After all, it’s difficult to imagine a better way of shoring up conservative politics than by depicting liberals as a lot of hypersensitive scoundrels playing fast and loose with the First Amendment.
Robert Reich is a professor of public policy at UC, Berkeley. He was the token progressive in Bill Clinton's very centrist cabinet, where he served as Secretary of Labor. In 2002, he ran for governor of Massachusetts-- Clinton, angered by his book, Locked in the Cabinet, endorsed one of his primary rivals, someone who won less than 1% of the vote-- and came in second in a 5-way race. Reich, the unabashed, cutting-edge progressive in the race, lost out to an uninspiring, unelectable establishment hack, state Treasurer Shannon O'Brien, who took 243,039 votes to his 185,315.
Tucker Carlson got to sit down with Milo Yiannopoulos a day after the Breitbart editor was the target of violent liberal left mobs looking to silence free speech and first amendment rights.
Milo reflects on the riots that led to the cancellation of his speech at UC Berkeley and discusses how mainstream media is deliberately fueling an environment for violence against conservatives.
Violence against conservatives is, of course, perfectly acceptable in the twisted minds of the liberal left.
Breitbart editor Milo Yiannopoulos speaks to Tucker Carlson on the cancellation of his speech at UC-Berkeley after riots broke out.
Milo noted that the progressive left fears anyone with different political views and he’s shocked at how oppressive higher education on US campuses has become.
Tucker Carlson sums it up perfectly…
“The irony of course is that people calling you a nazi, were using violence to intimidate you into shutting up.
Kellyanne Conway is 100% correct when she says, “In the real world, when these kids grow up and try to find jobs, [they’ll see] life doesn’t work that way, folks.”
President Trump is also correct by threatening to stop federal funding to universities that do not allow free speech on campus.
Via Zerohedge…
If you needed any more proof that the liberal left are in fact the most violent people on the political spectrum, look no further than the bastion of liberalism, UC Berkeley, and the destructive student protest of a man who simply came to their campus to express his side of the story.
Liberalism has morphed into a toxic religion, that persecutes anyone who do not submit to its world view.
Milo Yiannopoulos is well aware of this fact, and for this very reason Berkeley students resorted to extreme violence to silence opposing views.
No one would hand a five-year-old a package of Marlboro Red cigarettes and tell her to smoke up! But that’s what exposing our children to pesticides is like, according to a new study from the Center for the Health Assessment of Mothers and Children of Salinas, CHAMACOS.
Chronic exposure to pesticides is as bad for children’s lungs as secondhand cigarette smoke, which we’ve learned over the years is often worse than first-hand smoke.
