The American Power Structure (Part 2)

The American Power Structure (Part 2) Tube. Duration : 10.65 Mins.

William Ramsey Clark (born December 18, 1927) is a lawyer and former United States Attorney General. He worked for the US Department of Justice, which included service as the 66th United States Attorney General under President Lyndon B. Johnson. Ramsey is known for his advocacy for civil and human rights causes. He is also known for his role as a defense attorney for controversial figures such as Slobodan Milosevic and Saddam Hussein. He was a recipient of the Gandhi Peace Award and the Peace Abbey Courage of Conscience Award. John Jay (December 12, 1745 - May 17, 1829) was an American politician, statesman, revolutionary, diplomat, a Founding Father of the United States, President of the Continental Congress from 1778 to 1779 and, from 1789 to 1795, the first Chief Justice of the United States. During and after the American Revolution, he was a minister (ambassador) to Spain and France, helping to fashion American foreign policy and to secure favorable peace terms from the British (the Jay Treaty) and French. He co-wrote the Federalist Papers with Alexander Hamilton and James Madison. As leader of the new Federalist Party, Jay was Governor of New York from 1795 to 1801 and became the state's leading opponent of slavery. His first two attempts to pass emancipation legislation failed in 1777 and 1785, but the third succeeded in 1799. The new law he signed into existence eventually saw the emancipation of all New York slaves before his death. Thomas Andrew Bailey (December ...

Tags: American, Power, Structure, Ramsey, Clark, Ron, Paul, Noam, Chomsky, policy, thought, control, administration, appointments, Federal, Reserve, people, totalitarian, society, freedom, public, relations, deception, indoctrination, Truman, doctrine, cold, war, Nicaragua, economic, social, political, debate, G., William, Domhoff, elites, Edward, Herman, propaganda, model, corporations, news, media, advertisers, Pete, Brewton, David, Armstrong, journalist, reporter, thefilmarchive

The American Geisha Must Be Selective: How to pick a man

No matter how you've met a man, the first thing you want to do is try to ascertain whether he has the potential to be a Good Man for you. If he seems to have that potential, you absolutely would be open to seeing him further. If he seems not to have that potential, it is best not to see him further, unless seeing him further would open good communal networking opportunities for you.

Remember always to be frank and honest and nonmanipulative and kind to the men you encounter while dating. Don't lead on an inappropriate man once you comprehend he is not a candidate for a longer-term connection with you.

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You must also select thought about from among the men you attract. You waste time dating a man who has puny or no potential to be a Good Man for you. Not only that, but your image may suffer from dating inappropriate men, possibly discouraging other men from getting to know you, possibly along with a man who may have been right for you.

Let's say that a man you meet at a bookstore coffee shop asks you out for dinner. According to whether or not he seems to have some Good Man potential, you could retort him in one of some ways.

If you judge fast (or after a forty-five-minute chat) that there is whether no potential or so puny potential that you do not want to invest any further time, you want to discourage him. You might respond, "Thank you, that's sweet of you. But I can't." If he persists (which he probably won't), say truthfully, "I'm just not ready right now. It's been nice to meet and to talk with you." Do not touch him and do not be your most fun, likable self. After all, you want to discourage him.

The American Geisha Must Be Selective: How to pick a man