solutions

This week on #GoodNewsNextWeek: Montreal started a sweet beekeeper program for the homeless; Slow and steady wins the race for our right to repair; The Harrington Seed Destructor is creating more harvest with less pesticides.

This week on #GoodNewsNextWeek: Montreal started a sweet beekeeper program for the homeless; Slow and steady wins the race for our right to repair; The Harrington Seed Destructor is creating more harvest with less pesticides.

(ANTIMEDIA Op-Ed) — Following the attempted political assassination of several GOP members of Congress this week, calls for “unity” echoed through the halls of power.

(ANTIMEDIA) Drug laws are often highlighted as examples of the failure of prohibition. From the United States’ notorious – and ineffective — ban on alcohol in the 1920s to the current restrictions on cannabis, it’s easy to see how such laws fail to produce the intended results.
But New Yorkers have recently provided another, cuter example of this dynamic: they’re bucking a ban on animals in the subway.

(ANTIMEDIA) As the age of cannabis prohibition slowly comes to an end — despite the best efforts of drug warriors like Attorney General Jeff Sessions — there is an increasing degree of accountability and transparency in the emerging industry.

James Corbett responds to Jerry Day's Federal Reserve challenge. If "End the Fed" is to be anything more than a mantra, then we must have a plan in place for how to actually end the fed and what we do after it's gone. Find out James' response in this edition of The Corbett Report.

Seaglass was developed specifically to track, and monitor police Stingray surveillance use throughout a given city.

(ANTIMEDIA) — Date rapists often prey on those who fail to see their drink has been spiked, but three high school students in Florida may have just developed a tool to outfox the predators. Their Smart Straw exposes the most common date rape drugs that would otherwise be invisible.

(RB) — Questioning your government does not make you Un-American. It shouldn’t be a hard concept to understand, but based on a lot of the messages and the comments I have received this week, it sounds like some of y’all need a little help…

[audio mp3="http://www.corbettreport.com/mp3/2017-05-29%20James%20Corbett.mp3"][/audio]Can we have resistance without anger and anarchy without chaos? With A.I. technology like Watson, even lawyers are about to be obsolete. How can we possibly know what we want to be when we grow up, if we don't know what is possible in our future?