Pulitzer journalist Chris Hedges Warns of Threat to Our Liberties Posed by
Obama
"Revolt is all we have left. It is our only
hope"
NYT
best-selling writer Chris Hedges
Saman
Mohammadi
Infowars.com
Sept 6, 2012
Infowars.com
Sept 6, 2012
Pulitzer
prize-winning journalist and bestselling author Chris Hedges spoke with Alex
Jones on Wednesday, September 5, about the threat posed by President
Obama and the corporate oligarchy to the basic liberties of American citizens.
“I
think one of the things we have to be clear about is that the assault on civil
liberties, which began under the Bush administration, has in fact been
accelerated by the Obama administration,” says Hedges, adding, “It’s worse under Obama than under Bush.”
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Pulitzer Prize Journalist Warns of
Physical Roundups Under Obama
Published
on Sep 5, 2012 by TheAlexJonesChannel
Alex talks with Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and war
correspondent Chris Hedges. "Revolt is all we have left. It is our only
hope," Hedges recently wrote.
“We have undergone a corporate coup d’état in slow motion, and it’s over…
civil disobedience is, I think, all we have left.”
___________________________________________________________________
Chris Hedges
From
Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Christopher Lynn Hedges (born September 18, 1956) is an American Pulitzer
Prize-winning journalist, and war
correspondent specializing in American
and Middle
Eastern politics and societies.[1]
His most recent book, written with the cartoonist Joe Sacco,
is Days of Destruction, Days of Revolt (2012). The book, a New York
Times best seller, shows the consequences of unregulated capitalism by
reporting from "sacrifice zones", the poorest pockets of the United
States such as Camden New Jersey and the coal fields of southern West Virginia
"that have been offered up for exploitation in the name of profit".
Hedges is also known as the best-selling author of
several books including War Is a Force That Gives Us
Meaning (2002)—a finalist for the National Book Critics
Circle Award for Nonfiction—I Don't Believe in Atheists (2008) and Death of the Liberal Class (2010).
Chris Hedges is currently a senior fellow at The Nation
Institute in New York City.[2]
He spent nearly two decades as a foreign correspondent in Central
America, the Middle East, Africa and the Balkans. He has
reported from more than fifty countries, and has worked for The Christian Science Monitor, National Public Radio, The Dallas Morning News, and The New York Times,[1]
where he was a foreign correspondent for fifteen years (1990–2005).
In 2002, Hedges was part of the team of reporters at The
New York Times awarded the Pulitzer
Prize for the paper's coverage of global terrorism. He also received in
2002 the Amnesty International Global Award for Human
Rights Journalism. He has taught at Columbia University, New York University, Princeton University[1]
and The University of Toronto. He writes a
weekly column on Mondays for Truthdig and authored what The New York Times
described as "a call to arms" for the first issue of The Occupied
Wall Street Journal, the newspaper giving voice to the Occupy Wall Street protests in Zuccotti
Park, New York City.
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