this magic internet

CHARLIE CHAPLIN WITHOUT MAKE UP!

Titanic - for BBC History from After the Flood on Vimeo .

"We shall require a substantially new manner of thinking if mankind is to survive." From Monthly Review, New York, May, 1949. [Re-printed in Ideas and Opinions by Albert Einstein] Transcribed by Lenny Gray Is it advisable for one who is not an expert on economic and social issues to express views on the subject of socialism? I believe for a number of reasons that it is. Let us first consider the question from the point of view of scientific knowledge. It might appear that there are no essential methodological differences between astronomy and economics: scientists in both fields attempt to discover laws of general acceptability for a circumscribed group of phenomena in order to make the interconnection of these phenomena as clearly understandable as possible. But in reality such methodological differences do exist. The discovery of general laws in the field of economics is made difficult by the circumstance that observed economic phenomena are often affected by ma

Winston Churchill out for a swim. The first Mc Donalds Hitler in Paris Albert Einstein looking fabulous. A boxing match on board the USS Oregon in 1897. Fidel Castro lays a wreath at the Lincoln Memorial. A Japanese plane is shot down during the Battle of Saipan in 1944. The London sky following a bombing and dogfight between British and German planes in 1940.  A shell shocked reindeer looks on as World War II planes drop bombs on Russia in 1941 The last known Tasmanian Tiger photographed in 1933.  The species is now extinct. A liberated Jew holds a Nazi at gunpoint. Che Guevara Grounded aircraft on September 11, 2001 await orders. California lumberjacks work on Redwoods. Disneyland employee cafeteria in 1961. California lumberjacks work on Redwoods.  Martin Luther King, Jr removes a burned cross from his yard in 1960. The boy is his son. A different angle taken of "Tank Man,"

Between the Civil War and World War I, advertising grew tremendously as a field, though no one thought of it as a science. The United States experienced a boom in newspaper and magazine publishing funded largely by advertisers. Every major city had inexpensive competing dailies and a national magazine industry grew. Advertisements at this time were text-driven with perhaps an illustration of the product. Extensive information, the kind one might find on a patent application, was included, as well as information on price. ADVERTISING AS MASS PSYCHOLOGY Advancements in photographic technology and the emergence of radio definitely encouraged the move away from text-driven advertising. But major shifts in beliefs about human nature in the early twentieth century also profoundly changed how advertisers addressed audience. Freud's psychoanalytic theory posited unconscious drives, repressed childhood conflicts, and sexual fantasy as the roots of human action. Behaviorism's sti