RIAA | Little Alex in Wonderland

Posts Tagged ‘RIAA’

Politics as a Dead End—Part Two

Posted: 25 May 2010 by Kevin Carson in National News, Philosophy, Political Science
Tags: 1964 Civil Rights Act, anarchism, anti-Statism, boycotts, Charles johnson, economics, free market, law, libertarian, liberty, market-anarchism, non-aggression principle, Paul Krugman, politics, Rachel Maddow, racial discrimination, Radley Balko, Rand Paul, RIAA, Ron Paul, United Farm Workers, US

Kevin Carson on the density of conventional political discourse.

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Daily Briefing—18th-19th May 2010

Posted: 19 May 2010 by Editors in Daily Briefing
Tags: 3g, Abdolmalek Rigi, Abu Zubaydah, Afghanistan, airstrikes, Al Jazeera, Alan Dershowitz, Amnesty International, Amy Goodman, Andy Worthington, Bahrain, banking, black jails, BP, Brazil, BRIC, broadband, CACI, Charles johnson, China, CIA, copyright lawsuits, corporatism, David Kravets, David Petraeus, DIA, DPRK, drones, economic sanctions, Egypt, Eli Clifton, Faisal Shahzad, FBI, Gaza, Gaza blockade, Goldman Sachs, Greece, Guantanamo Bay, Gulf oil spill, Hamid Karzai, Hosni Mubarak, human rights, immigration, indefinite detention, India, infrastructure, intellectual property, Iraq, Israel, Jason Ditz, Joe Biden, Jundallah, Justin Raimondo, Kashmir, Kathy Kelly, Leon Panetta, limited liability, Mexico, military industrial complex, munipcal bonds, NATO, Noam Chomsky, North Korea, NSA, Obama, Obama Administration, Pakistan, Paul Krugman, police brutality, privacy, public opinion, Rad Geek, Red Shirts, RIAA, Russia, San Fransisco, ShoreBank, South Korea, squatter movement, Stephen Walt, terrorism, Thai protests, Thailand, Times Square bomb, Turkey, UN, US debt, Venzuela, Vladmir Putin, WMDs, Zimbabwe

News and views from around the web posted to the Wonderland Wire:

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When You ‘Work Hard and Play by the Rules,’ the House Wins

Posted: 16 March 2010 by Kevin Carson in Political Science
Tags: anarchism, anti-Statism, bailout, banking, Big Pharma, Big PHRMA, C4SS, capitalism, Center for a Stateless Society, copyright, corporatism, crony capitalism, culture, drug war, economy, fascism, Federal Reserve, GWOT, IP, Kevin Carson, law, liberalism, libertarian, liberty, MIC, military industrial complex, MPAA, Newspeak, protectionism, radicalism, revolution, RIAA, slavery, state capitalism, TARP, too big to fail, US, Wall Street, War on Terror

Kevin Carson on the real meaning of ‘casino capitalism’.

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‘Intellectual Property’ is Not Progressive

Posted: 28 February 2010 by Kevin Carson in Political Science
Tags: anarchism, anti-Statism, capitalism, Chris Hedges, copyright, corporatism, fascism, intellectual property, internet media, IP, Jaron Lanier, law, libertarian, libertarian socialism, liberty, Mark Helprin, media, MPAA, mutualism, Newspeak, patents, progressives, propaganda, RIAA, Rupert Murdoch, state capitalism, US, War

Kevin Carson refutes the newest Copynazi of the intelligentsia, Chris Hedges.

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Making the State Irrelevant

Posted: 30 November 2009 by Kevin Carson in Philosophy, Political Science
Tags: agorism, anarchism, anti-Statism, C4SS, Center for a Stateless Society, copyright, counter-economics, counter-institutions, file sharing, Kevin Carson, law, left libertarianism, libertarian, liberty, market-anarchism, Molinari Institute, mutualism, networking, Newspeak, politics, RIAA, Roderick Long, US, Wikipedia

Kevin Carson at the Center for a Stateless Society on counter-institutional social action over irrelevant political action.

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The Revolution Will Not Be Tweeted…

Posted: 6 October 2009 by Editors in National News, Political Science
Tags: 2008 DNC, anarchism, anti-Statism, C4SS, Center for a Stateless Society, corporatism, Elliot Madison, fascism, FBI, globalization, human rights, internet, law, libertarian, liberty, Newspeak, Pittsburgh G-20 Summit, Pittsburgh Two, police brutality, police state, Resist G-20, RIAA, Thomas Knapp, Twitter, US

Center for a Stateless Society news analyst Thomas Knapp on the arrest of G-20 protest organizers in their hotel room for using Twitter to mobilize demonstrations during the Pittsburgh Summit over a week ago. Elliot Madison and Martin Stolar, one of the men arrested and his attorney, were interviewed on Democracy Now! this morning. Exactly one week after police raided Mr. Martin’s hotel room home was raided, the F.B.I.forcefully raided his home and conducted a 16-hour search. See the interview here.

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Daily Briefing — 1st-2nd August 2009

Posted: 2 August 2009 by Editors in Daily Briefing
Tags: Afghanistan, American Empire, Amy Goodman, Avigdor Lieberman, Bandar Bush, Binyam Mohamed, Chalmers Johnson, China, CIA, civilian casualties, Congress, Daphne Eviatar, David Brooks, Federal Reserve, free press, free speech, Gitmo, greenhouse gas emissions, homeless rights, homesteading, Hugo Chavez, imperialism, India, intellectual property, ISAF, Israel, Joel Tenenbaum, Justin Raimondo, law, libertarian, MI5, military spying, NY Times, NYC, Obama, Osama bin Laden, Palestinians, Pepin Tuma, police brutality, RIAA, Saudi Arabia, settlements, Sibel Edmonds, Stanley McChrystal, torture, Uighurs, UK, UN, US, Venezuela, War on Terror, West Bank

David Brooks continues to type a lot of words in the ‘paper of record’ without saying anything; bin Laden had ‘intimate relations’ with the U.S. until 9/11; Justin Raimondo comments on ‘progressives’ turning a blind eye to Obama trampling on civil liberties; Obama wants a military-‘civilian’ court hybrid prison in the U.S.; More MI5 connections to participation in the C.I.A. torture of Binyam Mohamed; Chalmers Johnson lays out three reasons to shut down the U.S. Empire and ten steps to do it; Over 1,000 Afghan civilians killed in the first half of ’09 during Obama’s ‘Af-Pak surge’; Jury rules man should pay $675k to Copyright Nazis for downloading 30 songs; and more… (more…)