Excerpts from "Creeping Fascism" (IZ0317), an event organized by WBAI-FM in New York to investigate the growing strength of the political right in the United States governemnt, with Corporate Nationalism forming the key to this political shift. Features a talk by Noam Chomksy, and Chomsky answering questions from a panel as well as the audience.|THE BULLY ON THE BLOCK / Noam Chomsky. - Excerpts from "Creeping Fascism" (IZ0317), an event organized by WBAI-FM in New York to investigate the growing strength of the political right in the United States governemnt, with Corporate Nationalism forming the key to this political shift. Features a talk by Noam Chomksy, and Chomsky answering questions from a panel as well as the audience. CONTENT: Chomsky examines who may really pose a threat to the United States. He criticises the use of United States research funding of military development rather than in improving consumer products. As a result, we have created a technological sophisticated Third World. He goes on the discuss United States relations with Latin America. He also discusses the decline of the United States and how U.S. companys are exporting jobs. - RECORDED: New York City, May 1992.
Chomsky examines who may really pose a threat to the United States. He criticises the use of United States research funding of military development rather than in improving consumer products. As a result, we have created a technological sophisticated Third World. He goes on the discuss United States relations with Latin America. He also discusses the decline of the United States and how U.S. companys are exporting jobs.
Chomsky examines who may really pose a threat to the United States. He criticises the use of United States research funding of military development rather than in improving consumer products. As a result, we have created a technological sophisticated Third World. He goes on the discuss United States relations with Latin America. He also discusses the decline of the United States and how U.S. companys are exporting jobs.