Saturday, January 10, 2009
Bill Moyers on War Protest and Israel/Gaza
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Saturday, December 15, 2007
From Bill Moyers Journal: Keith Olbermann Says Our Country is in a State of Emergency
Bill Moyers is joined by Keith Olbermann to discuss what Keith calls our country in a state of emergency. The following video is from PBS’s Bill Moyers’ Journal, broadcast on December 14, 2007
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Friday, October 26, 2007
Presidential Power
Presidential Power
Bill Moyers Journal
t r u t h o u t Programming Note
Airdate: Friday, October 26, 2007, at 9 p.m. EDT on PBS.
(Check local listings at http://www.pbs.org/moyers/journal/about/airdates.html.)How far can a president go to defend the nation? Bill Moyers Journal examines the unprecedented presidential power that some say is being amassed by our current administration and kept secret in the name of national security.How far can a president go to defend the nation? Bill Moyers Journal examines the unprecedented presidential power some say is being amassed by our current Administration and kept secret in the name of national security. Moyers gets perspective from Charles Fried, who teaches constitutional law at Harvard Law School and served as solicitor general in the Reagan administration, and Fritz Schwarz, who served as counsel to the US Senate select committee led by Frank Church of Idaho that uncovered decades of abuse by the CIA and other intelligence agencies. Also on the program, Moyers interviews Katherine S. Newman, author of "The Missing Class: Portraits of the Near Poor in America," about the millions in America who, despite decent wages, can't access public assistance and are one step away from poverty.
Tuesday, February 13, 2007
"Discovering What Democracy Means"
Have we all lost our vision? I wonder as I read this oped piece by Bill Moyers if most people in America are totally blind to what they don't know, or what they don't want to know?
As we face that challenge even today, a story about Helen Keller is worth remembering. Toward the end of her career, as she was speaking at a Midwestern college, a student asked: “Miss Keller, is there anything that could have been worse than losing your sight?” Helen Keller replied: “Yes, I could have lost my vision.”