The Third Estate Sunday Review focuses on politics and culture. We're an online magazine. We don't play nice and we don't kiss butt. In the words of Tuesday Weld: "I do not ever want to be a huge star. Do you think I want a success? I refused "Bonnie and Clyde" because I was nursing at the time but also because deep down I knew that it was going to be a huge success. The same was true of "Bob and Carol and Fred and Sue" or whatever it was called. It reeked of success."
In reply to:PilotLight #5.2
You haven't heard a darn thing. As a Green Party member, I'm getting sick of lazy corporate media.
Jill Stein was the 2012 candidate. She may become the 2016 candidate. But currently she is one of at least five candidates seeking that nomination. Yet every time corporate media does a story on her, they lie that she is the nominee. As an African-American woman, I'm not really impressed with Stein or
her White entitlement which strikes me as not unlike Hillary Clinton. I also don't like how she can call out Clinton for her actions as
Secretary of State but can't call out President Barack Obama. She did
that in 2012 as well. I find her cowardly. The last great nominee for my party was in 2008, Cynthia McKinney.
NBC News wasn't interested in her, of course. But, hey, White
entitlement, right?
You haven't heard a darn thing.
As a Green Party member, I'm getting sick of lazy corporate media. Jill Stein was the 2012 candidate. She may become the 2016 candidate.
But currently she is one of at least five candidates seeking that nomination.
Yet every time corporate media does a story on her, they lie that she is the nominee.
As an African-American woman, I'm not really impressed with Stein or her White entitlement which strikes me as not unlike Hillary Clinton.
I also don't like how she can call out Clinton for her actions as Secretary of State but can't call out President Barack Obama. She did that in 2012 as well.
I find her cowardly.
The last great nominee for my party was in 2008, Cynthia McKinney. NBC News wasn't interested in her, of course. But, hey, White entitlement, right?