I like politics. Specifically, I like to focus on civil liberties and environmental policy. I want to see more accountability from consumers and policy makers on the corporations that dominate the political sphere. I also like skateboarding, I love music (especially when it is something new and unique), I like to read (mostly non-fiction). As far as reading goes, I do like fiction and poetry, but I prefer to be learning something. That holds true regardless of if I'm learning about philosophy, science, politics, religion, or an individual.
Noam Chomsky, Ani difranco, Jeff Noon, Tim Kasher, David Bazan, Mark Crispin Miller, Jenny Lewis, Angelina Jolie, Bell Hooks, Janeane Garofalo, Kathleen Hannah, Richard D James, Astrud Gilberto (deceased), Sen John McCain, Thich Nhat Hanh
slowdive, aphex twin, autechre, tori amos, ani difranco, bikini kill, my bloody valentine, mojave 3, elliot smith, blonde redhead, gescom, scorn, thursday, cursive, poison the well, the good life, bright eyes, the deseparacidos, rilo kiley, azure ray, now it's overhead, son/ambulance, fsol, trans am, starflyer 59, pedro the lion, adorable, sonic youth, free kitten, rollerskate skinny, air, hopes fall, tosca, kruder & dorfmeister, neutral milk hotel, wilco, radiohead, planes mistaken for stars, mineral, bowery electric, the difference engine, blind mr. jones, the swells, hella, jeswa, phoenecia, funkstorung, the cure, the pixies
before sunrise, kill bill 1 & 2, blade runner, trainspotting, pi, waiting for gufman, a mighty wind, best in show, barcelona, kicking and screaming, metorpolitan, lain, boogiepop phantom
FSTV, and PBS/Kera
First and foremost-"1984" by George Orwell, then Bradbury's "Fahrenheit 451." The following will be formatted "title; author" without quotes for titles. Vurt; Noon Pollen; Noon Nymphomation; Noon Hegemony or Survival; Chomsky Media Control; Chomsky Necessary Illusions; Chomsky Fast Food Nation; Schlosser the Giver; Lowry Microserfs; Coupland Peace is Every Step; Thich Nhat Hanh When Things Fall Apart; Pema Chodronmore later
Jesus, Ghandi, the Buddha and other non-violent catalysts for change.