STEPHEN MILLER IS SCARY MARY!

WOW! WE THOUGHTS SEAN SPENCER WAS A NIGHTMARE.  

TRUMP'S SENIOR ADVSIOR STEVEN MILLER IS SO BEYOND FASCISM, 

IT'S ALMOST CARTOONISH. HE WOULD BE CONSIDERED COMPLETELY ABSURD,

 IF THIS WASN'T THE DEMENOR OF ALL CURRENT ADMINISTRATION CONTROLLING THE WHITE HOUSE. WE MUST RESIST- BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE.

FIGHT BACK.

Steven Miller grew up in a liberal-leaning Jewish family in Santa Monica, California.
 Though his parents were Democrats, Miller became a conservative after reading Guns, Crime, and Freedom, a book by National Rifle Association CEO Wayne LaPierre. 
While attending Santa Monica High School, Miller began appearing on conservative talk radio.
 In 2002, at the age of sixteen, Miller wrote a letter to the editor of The Santa Monica Evening Outlook,
 in which he stated that "Osama Bin Laden would feel very welcome at Santa Monica High School."
Miller invited conservative activist David Horowitz to speak, first at the high school and later at Duke University, and afterwards denounced the fact that neither of the centers would authorize the event.

Duke University's former senior vice president John Burness told The News & Observer in February 2017 that, while at Duke, Miller "seemed to assume that if you were in disagreement with him, there was something malevolent or stupid about your thinking — incredibly intolerant."

editorial from steven miller while attending santa monica high school- 2002!

ROBOT WORLD

NIKKI HALEY IS NOW PART OF "THEM"-

A video posted by @gabbahey77 on Jan 30, 2017 at 8:21am PST

KELLY ANN CONWAY- THE SAD NEW WAY TO HAVE A INTERVIEW

NEW WORLD ORDER

Frightened by Donald Trump? You don’t know the half of it 

We must understand this if we are to have any hope of fighting back against them 

 Yes, Donald Trump’s politics are incoherent. But those who surround him know just what they want, and his lack of clarity enhances their power. To understand what is coming, we need to understand who they are. I know all too well, because I have spent the past 15 years fighting them. 
 Over this time, I have watched as tobacco, coal, oil, chemicals and biotech companies have poured billions of dollars into an international misinformation machine composed of thinktanks, bloggers and fake citizens’ groups. Its purpose is to portray the interests of billionaires as the interests of the common people, to wage war against trade unions and beat down attempts to regulate business and tax the very rich. Now the people who helped run this machine are shaping the government.   Trump’s climate denial is just one of the forces that point towards war.

 I first encountered the machine when writing about climate change. The fury and loathing directed 
at climate scientists and campaigners seemed incomprehensible until I realised they were fake: 
the hatred had been paid for. The bloggers and institutes whipping up this anger were funded by oil and coal companies.  Among those I clashed with was Myron Ebell of the Competitive Enterprise Institute (CEI). The CEI calls itself a thinktank, but looks to me like a corporate lobbying group. 

It is not transparent about its funding, but we now know it has received $2m from ExxonMobil, 
more than $4m from a group called the Donors Trust (which represents various corporations and billionaires), $800,000 from groups set up by the tycoons Charles and David Koch, and substantial sums from coal, tobacco and pharmaceutical companies.  For years, Ebell and the CEI have attacked efforts to limit climate change, through lobbying, lawsuits and campaigns. An advertisement released by the institute had the punchline “Carbon dioxide: they call it pollution. We call it life.” 

 It has sought to eliminate funding for environmental education, lobbied against the Endangered Species Act, harried climate scientists and campaigned in favour of mountaintop removal by coal companies. In 2004, Ebell sent a memo to one of George W Bush’s staffers calling for the head of the Environmental Protection Agency to be sacked. Where is Ebell now? 
Oh – leading Trump’s transition team for the Environmental Protection Agency.  

 Former campaign manager Corey Lewandowski, like other members of Trump’s team, came from a group called Americans for Prosperity. Photograph: UPI/Barcroft Images Charles and David Koch – who for years have funded extreme pro-corporate politics – might not have been enthusiasts for Trump’s candidacy, but their people were all over his campaign.
 Until June, Trump’s campaign manager was Corey Lewandowski, who like other members of Trump’s team came from a group called Americans for Prosperity (AFP). 

 This purports to be a grassroots campaign, but it was founded and funded by the Koch brothers. 
It set up the first Tea Party Facebook page and organised the first Tea Party events. With a budget of hundreds of millions of dollars, AFP has campaigned ferociously on issues that coincide with the Koch brothers’ commercial interests in oil, gas, minerals, timber and chemicals.  In Michigan, it helped force through the “right to work bill”, in pursuit of what AFP’s local director called “taking the unions out at the knees”. It has campaigned nationwide against action on climate change. It has poured hundreds of millions of dollars into unseating the politicians who won’t do its bidding and replacing them with those who will.  I could fill this newspaper with the names of Trump staffers who have emerged from such groups: people such as Doug Domenech, from the Texas Public Policy Foundation, funded among others by the Koch brothers, Exxon and the Donors Trust; Barry Bennett, whose Alliance for America’s Future (now called One Nation) refused to disclose its donors when challenged; and Thomas Pyle, president of the American Energy Alliance, funded by Exxon and others. This is to say nothing of Trump’s own crashing conflicts of interest. 

Trump promised to “drain the swamp” of the lobbyists and corporate stooges working in Washington. But it looks as if the only swamps he’ll drain will be real ones, as his team launches its war on the natural world.  Understandably, there has been plenty of coverage of the racists and white supremacists empowered by Trump’s victory. But, gruesome as they are, they’re peripheral to the policies his team will develop. It’s almost comforting, though, to focus on them, for at least we know who they are and what they stand for. By contrast, to penetrate the corporate misinformation machine is to enter a world of mirrors. Spend too long trying to understand it, and the hyporeality vortex will inflict serious damage on your state of mind.  
Don’t imagine that other parts of the world are immune. Corporate-funded thinktanks and fake grassroots groups are now everywhere. The fake news we should be worried about is not stories invented by Macedonian teenagers about Hillary Clinton selling arms to Islamic State, but the constant feed of confected scares about unions, tax and regulation drummed up by groups that won’t reveal their interests.  The less transparent they are, the more airtime they receive. The organisation Transparify runs an annual survey of thinktanks. This year’s survey reveals that in the UK only four thinktanks – the Adam Smith Institute, Centre for Policy Studies, Institute of Economic Affairs and Policy Exchange – “still consider it acceptable to take money from hidden hands behind closed doors”. And these are the ones that are all over the media.  

When the Institute of Economic Affairs, as it so often does, appears on the BBC to argue against regulating tobacco, shouldn’t we be told that it has been funded by tobacco companies since 1963? There’s a similar pattern in the US: the most vocal groups tend to be the most opaque.  As usual, the left and centre (myself included) are beating ourselves up about where we went wrong. There are plenty of answers, but one of them is that we have simply been outspent. Not by a little, but by orders of magnitude. A few billion dollars spent on persuasion buys you all the politics you want. Genuine campaigners, working in their free time, simply cannot match a professional network staffed by thousands of well-paid, unscrupulous people.  You cannot confront a power until you know what it is. Our first task in this struggle is to understand what we face. Only then can we work out what to do.  • 

Twitter: @GeorgeMonbiot. A fully linked version of this column will be published at monbiot.com 

Contact author @GeorgeMonbiot 

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CASTRO IS DEAD

After years of dealing with failing health, Fidel Castro, leader of the Cuban revolution who steered the country through decades of a US economic blockade, has died, state media report.

Castro died on Friday at 7pm local time, Cuban television said. His death was confirmed by his brother Raul, who took the reins after Fidel stepped down.

READ MORE- 

THE VOICE OF PATHOLOGICAL NARCISSISM

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   Donald J. Trump ‏@realDonaldTrump  3h3 hours ago

   I am seriously considering Dr. Ben Carson as the head of HUD. I've gotten to know him well--he's a greatly talented person who loves people!

   0 replies11,771 retweets49,785 likes

    

    

    
2. Donald J. Trump ‏@realDonaldTrump  5h5 hours ago

   The meeting with the @nytimes is back on at 12:30 today. Look forward to it!

   0 replies5,229 retweets20,041 likes

    

    

    
3. Donald J. Trump ‏@realDonaldTrump  7h7 hours ago

   'Jeff Sessions, a Fitting Selection for Attorney General'

   0 replies5,990 retweets19,844 likes

    

    

    
4. Donald J. Trump ‏@realDonaldTrump  7h7 hours ago

   'President-elect Donald J. Trump's CIA Director Garners Praise' http://bit.ly/2gghLjvPOMPEO 

    Mike Pompeo

   

   0 replies4,930 retweets16,439 likes

    

    

    
5. Donald J. Trump ‏@realDonaldTrump  9h9 hours ago

   Great meetings will take place today at Trump Tower concerning the formation of the people who will run our government for the next 8 years.

   0 replies13,061 retweets54,216 likes

    

    

    
6. Donald J. Trump ‏@realDonaldTrump  9h9 hours ago

   The failing @nytimes just announced that complaints about them are at a 15 year high. I can fully understand that - but why announce?

   0 replies8,750 retweets33,656 likes

    

    

    
7. Donald J. Trump ‏@realDonaldTrump  9h9 hours ago

   Perhaps a new meeting will be set up with the @nytimes. In the meantime they continue to cover me inaccurately and with a nasty tone!

   0 replies7,602 retweets28,019 likes

    

    

    
8. Donald J. Trump ‏@realDonaldTrump  9h9 hours ago

   I cancelled today's meeting with the failing @nytimes when the terms and conditions of the meeting were changed at the last moment. Not nice

   0 replies14,519 retweets50,601 likes