All too often, the phrase "corporate free press" is something of an oxymoron. Whether to maximise sales, to attract advertisers, or simply to promote the interests of their wealthy owners, the mass media open strange, self-serving and grossly distorted windows onto the world.
This website is another window. Here you'll find documentaries, lectures and interviews following a different editorial line.
 | Ian Fantom on Freedom Next Time – John… |
 | Johnny Canuck on Marijuana – Threat or… |
| Johnny Canuck on Marijuana – Threat or… |
 | Kelly on Sir, No Sir! The GI Revol… |
 | harrison on Marijuana – Threat or… |
Posted by Dave (The Void) on January 25, 2008
In the sixties too, the U.S. was engaged in an unpopular, unjustifiable and ultimately unwinnable war. Then, a whole generation of young men were drafted to fight, to die, and to kill in Vietnam. This is the story (50 mins) of how those young men said “no”.
Throw Away Your Telescreen! 
How Cool Is That? War, Robots and You « Complex System Of Pipes said
[…] are perhaps two things that stopped the Vietnam War: resistance, naturally, but also mutiny. An army of conscripts was sent to fight in Vietnam, an army of young men with no particular agenda […]
Refuse/Resist - Basra and Britain « Complex System Of Pipes said
[…] Well, aside from the Viet Minh, probably the most important factor in ending the Vietnam War, was “low morale” in the army – that’s mass mutinies to you and me. Similar mutinies ended Russian and German involvement […]
Kelly said
I had a Commander in the NG a few yrs ago tell me that all muslims were enemy and a target. That second I knew I would not go to war. “I think YOUR the enemy.” in a loud voice, not saluting him and walked out of his office. My last drill.