If this doesn't make it into the MSM.... It didn't happen.
The MSM is the REAL problem. In your next appearance on MSM just ask them (off topic? Who cares) “Why aren't you reporting on the first hand account by Dr. John C. Drew, where Obama discusses his ardent belief in Marxism?”
“What? ummm, gulp,”
“Just Google Dr. John C. Drew and see the youtube video.”
“Well, I don't know about that, but we have to take a commercial break now”
TOO LATE, damage already done.
WE HAVE TO CO-OP THE MSM.
TAKE OVER the interviews, especially on LIVE shows. You might even get lucky and get an arrogant journalist ( we know there is no shortage of those) to DEBATE you on the topic you raise.
Start with a SHORT sound bite including the topic and where to get more info. You likely won't get the time to expand on your topic so you MUST give listeners a place to get more info. Also they may think that no damage has been done and try to get you back on their track, which will give you a second bite at the apple. Google this, Google that, is only TWO WORDS (or 3 or 4)for them to remember.
Why would you feel obligated to answer or respond on topic to their questions? Dems don't. They go right to their talking points. IGNORE their questions and get right to your sound bite of the unreported by MSM topic and Google search word/s. KEEP IT SHORT. They will follow that page to other searches and pages. We just need to get them STARTED searching.
Come on people, (those of you who can do this or know someone who can, or knows someone, who knows someone, who can) It's a PATRIOT TAKEOVER of the MSM.
Occidental College Course Listing for a Major in Politics:
DEPARTMENTAL CORE
101. AMERICAN POLITICS AND PUBLIC POLICY.
103. RESEARCH METHODS IN POLITICS AND PUBLIC POLICY.
AMERICAN POLITICS AND PUBLIC POLICY
202. GENDER AND AMERICAN POLITICS.
206. RACE AND AMERICAN POLITICS.
207. LOS ANGELES POLITICS.
208. MOVEMENTS FOR SOCIAL JUSTICE.
209. MASS MEDIA IN AMERICAN POLITICS.
260. WORK AND LABOR IN AMERICA.
261. POLITICS AND PROTEST.
The course will deal with the dilemmas and challenges of engaging in politics both inside and outside the system. It will discuss the growing protest around the world over globalization and the way this protest influences American politics. It will focus on such protest issues as human rights, fair trade, racial and gender justice, the environment, immigration, war and militarism, and poverty.
It will also use the 2005 presidential contest to examine these issues as well as look historically at the inside/outside dilemmas.
262. CALIFORNIA POLITICS.
263. CAMPAIGNS AND ELECTIONS.
295. TOPICS IN POLITICS.
Disaster Politics: New Orleans in the Wake of Hurricane Katrina. This course is a hands-on experience requiring students to live in New Orleans for most of January, working to rebuild and restore the city while studying the politics of disasters, disaster recovery, federalism, local politics, grassroots politics, activism, race, and public policy. Prerequisite: permission of instructor.
2 units
Seminar on Political Campaigns. This course requires students to explore theoretical and applied concepts pertaining to United States campaigns. More specifically, students will examine the role of money, media, candidates, interest groups, leadership, gender, race, and political parties in who wins and loses elections.
296. CAMPAIGN FIELDWORK INTERNSHIP.
Students will participate in the daily activities of a campaign for United States President or United States Senate in a key battleground state.
297. INDEPENDENT STUDY.
Political Campaign Analysis. This course entails production of a 25-page research essay addressing a major question pertaining to campaigns in American politics.
365. THE AMERICAN PRESIDENCY.
This course examines the institution and practices of the American presidency. More specifically, it encourages students to analyze the role and structure of this office, as well as different ideas about presidential power and influence. Particular attention is paid to the presidency and policy making, media coverage, checks and balances, the Constitution, and public opinion. Prerequisite: Politics 101.
COMPARATIVE POLITICS AND AREA STUDIES
210. LATIN AMERICAN POLITICS.
211. COMPARATIVE POLITICS.
216. THE COLLAPSE OF COMMUNISM.
218. RUSSIAN RELATIONS WITH THE WORLD.
219. COMPARATIVE AUTHORITARIAN POLITICS.
226. CONTEMPORARY CHINESE POLITICS.
227. EAST ASIAN POLITICS: CHINA, JAPAN, KOREA, AND TAIWAN.
295. TOPICS IN POLITICS.
325. POLITICS OF POST-COLD WAR EUROPE.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND FOREIGN POLICY
235. UNITED STATES FOREIGN RELATIONS.
270. WAR AND PEACE.
335. RESEARCH SEMINAR IN AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY.
Students will work as a research team to develop working papers for the new president in 2009.
336. NATIONAL SECURITY AND ARMS CONTROL.
PUBLIC LAW
242. LAW AND SOCIETY.
244. CONSTITUTIONAL LAW.
POLITICAL THEORY
251. EUROPEAN POLITICAL THOUGHT: FROM PLATO TO MACHIAVELLI.
252. EUROPEAN POLITICAL THOUGHT: FROM HOBBES TO MARX.
253. EUROPEAN POLITICAL THOUGHT: FROM NIETZSCHE TO THE PRESENT.
254. AMERICAN POLITICAL THOUGHT.
255. SEMINAR ON HOW TYRANNIES WORK.
259. POLITICAL THOUGHT IN THE ANCIENT WORLD: GREECE, INDIA, AND CHINA.
360. PLATO, MACHIAVELLI, AND HOBBES.
361. TOCQUEVILLE, MARX, AND NIETZSCHE.
362. BLACK POLITICAL THOUGHT.
397. INDEPENDENT STUDY.
495. COMPREHENSIVE SEMINAR.