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Movie SummaryCafe Flesh
Description: In the aftermath of a nuclear war, most of the surviving population finds sex physically impossible. They are branded Sex Negatives. The few Sex Positives are forced, on penalty of death, to perform in special bars and clubs like Cafe Flesh for the edification of the frustrated masses. Lana has managed to pass herself off as a Negative to avoid the compulsory performances, but as she starts to drift away from the man she loves, she starts to question her decision. Movie summaries and listings powered by Cinema-Source
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Fox's Carlson: Trump "Is Probably Right To Be Mad" About Media Coverage Of His Presidency
Video ››› ››› MEDIA MATTERS STAFF
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Fox News is receiving criticism for its minimal coverage of the historic Women's March on Washington and dozens of sister marches worldwide that brought together millions of people to stand up for human rights under the Donald Trump administration.
The New York Times reported that the Women's March on Washington alone had "at least 470,000" attendees. Washington Post transportation reporter Faiz Siddiqui tweeted that January 21 was the "second-busiest day in metro history" for Washington D.C.'s public transportation system, with over one million trips taken. Across the country, one compilation of march attendance estimated participation of between 3.3 and 4.2 million people in various women's marches, making it one of the largest manifestations of political activism in U.S. history:
Via UConn prof @djpressman, between 3.3 million to 4.2 million people marched today. Largest protests in US history https://t.co/DA6gR2QFs6 pic.twitter.com/O3PZ6O6Dim
— Ari Berman (@AriBerman) January 22, 2017
Despite the historic nature of the event, however, Fox News dipped in and out of their coverage of the march while CNN and MSNBC covered it almost non-stop throughout the day. The Los Angeles Times' Mary McNamara reported that minimal coverage on Fox compared to MSNBC and CNN "firmly reinstated" the "historical divide between Fox News and its compatriots." McNamara continued that though Fox correspondent Jennifer Griffin "reported from the scene … it was a far cry from minute-by-minute analysis of a huge news event," while also adding that Fox figures "questioned whether the crowd estimates were accurate" or whether liberals "refuse to accept reality."
PolitiFact compared closed captioning transcripts of the three networks for terms "women," "march," and "Women's March" and found large disparities between Fox and the other two cable news networks.
The Hollywood Reporter's Frank Scheck pointed to CNN and MSNBC's "daylong coverage of the protests" before stating that "the massive anti-Donald Trump demonstrations around the world may well be the start of a new political revolution, though you'd never know it if you were tuned into Fox News." Scheck added that "Fox pretended that nothing special was going on" and that when the network did report on the march, "it was often in a smug, dismissive tone."
On January 22, the day following the march, Fox News media critic Howard Kurtz offered a tepid admission his network had not given enough coverage to the marches, saying on his show MediaBuzz that "perhaps" Fox News "undercovered it." Kurtz also suggested that a CNN headline about the marches sending a "message to Trump" was "overplaying what happened":
HOWARD KURTZ (HOST): Yesterday CNN and MSNBC offered virtually nonstop coverage of a huge Women's March here in the nation's capital and in other major cities across the country. We're back with the panel. So while CNN and MSNBC were wall-to-wall, Fox kind of dipped in and out, perhaps undercovered it. I'd be interested to hear your view on that. CNN headline: "Women's marches across the U.S. send message to Trump." Was that overplaying what happened? Was there a clear message?
JOE TRIPPI (FOX NEWS CONTRIBUTOR): I don't think it was overplaying it yesterday. I mean yesterday was pretty big. It was pretty big news. I think you can get into did they overcover and did Fox under, and probably both of those arguments are correct in my view. We should have probably done more.
Other critics of Fox's coverage took to Twitter to point out the disparities between Fox, CNN, and MSNBC:
Everyone on the #WomensMarch except Fox who has a British muppet on instead pic.twitter.com/aQgjybJkDK
— John Whitehouse (@existentialfish) January 21, 2017
Fox News has a live report from the DC march now -- but the network is devoting a lot less time than CNN and MSNBC. https://t.co/2ba9SzfbPp
— Brian Stelter (@brianstelter) January 21, 2017
Of course. RT Fox News was the only one that didn't carry live coverage of Women's March" https://t.co/lklfr4hpcO pic.twitter.com/buOe7bbHqc
— Greg Berlanti (@GBerlanti) January 22, 2017
Fox News just covered the women's march w/spotty signal shots from SF and Seattle, then interviewed a man on site, then called signs vulgar.
— Nathan Hubbard (@NathanCHubbard) January 22, 2017
Fox News is creating a false reality in which the Women's March does not exist but coherent thoughts in Trump's head do.
— John Levenstein (@johnlevenstein) January 21, 2017
Oh, *now* Fox News pays attention to the Women's March: https://t.co/PdGEEHjlk9
— Keith Caulfield (@keith_caulfield) January 21, 2017
Watched 30 minutes of Fox News just now. Fair to say it's treating women's march, cursorily, and as a curiosity.
— Michael Barbaro (@mikiebarb) January 21, 2017
Major media outlets have some great coverage of the Women's March ... and then there's Fox News https://t.co/ZI6k2M2bn3
— Daily Kos (@dailykos) January 21, 2017
Regardless of your political stance, acknowledging the largest march in inaugural history is newsworthy. Shame on Fox News for ignoring it.
— Jeff Cannata (@jeffcannata) January 21, 2017
Top seven stories on @nytimes right now all about #WomensMarch, no mention of event in top seven stories on @FoxNews.#TwoAmericas #uspoli pic.twitter.com/SwJjga8Shc
— Corey Hogan (@coreyhogan) January 21, 2017
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Some right-wing media figures and outlets are attempting to twist and confuse the term "fake news" -- a specific phenomenon in which information is clearly and demonstrably fabricated, then packaged and distributed to appear as a legitimate source of news -- to attack outlets they disagree with. By redefining fake news in their own terms and claiming that reporting by outlets such as The New York Times and CNN constitute fake news, right-wing media figures are bolstering President-elect Donald Trump's continued efforts to delegitimize mainstream news sources and their reporting, and muddling real concerns about fake news used as a weapon of active disinformation.
As public discussions about fake news reach critical mass, right-wing media figures and outlets have attempted to redefine "fake news" completely, downplaying the problem it poses. Rush Limbaugh claimed that fake news is largely "satire and parody that liberals don't understand because they don't have a sense of humor." The Washington Free Beacon's Bill McMorris described fake news as "whatever people living in the liberal bubble determine to be believed by the right."
Other conservatives are even using fake news to describe reporting from credible news outlets with which they disagree. Fringe right-wing conspiracy site Infowars.com declared that "The mainstream media is the primary source of the most harmful, most inaccurate news ever," and included outlets such as The New York Times, The Washington Post, CNN, ABC News, CBS News, and Politico (and Media Matters, for good measure) on their "full list of fake news outlets." Fox contributor Newt Gingrich lamented the Times' reporting on the fake news phenomenon, arguing,"The idea of The New York Times being worried about fake news is really weird. The New York Times is fake news." Conservative radio host Laura Ingraham -- a contender for Trump's press secretary -- lashed out at CNN while appearing on Fox News' Hannity, stating "the folks over at CNN" and "the kind of little games they're playing are so transparent … they're the fake news organizations."
While there isn't an official, universally accepted definition of fake news, a variety of outlets and experts across the ideological spectrum have identified common themes. BuzzFeed's Craig Silverman, one of the first to report frequently and extensively on the fake news phenomenon, defines fake news as "false … stories from hoax sites and hyperpartisan blogs." The New York Times' Sabrina Tavernese wrote that, "Narrowly defined, 'fake news' means a made-up story with an intention to deceive, often geared toward getting clicks." David Mikkelson, the founder of the fact-checking website Snopes.com, describes fake news as "completely fabricated information that has little or no intersection with real-world events." Mikkelson goes on to explain, "not all bad news reporting is 'fake,' and that distinction should be kept clear." Slate senior technology writer Will Oremus argues fake news is "fabricated," "sensational stories" that imitate "the style and appearance of real news articles." Fox media analyst Howard Kurtz defines fake news as "made-up-stuff being merchandized for clicks and profits," clarifying that he doesn't "mean the major media stories that some ... find unfair or exaggerated." And CNN and Conservative Review's Amanda Carpenter wrote that "fake news is malicious, false information that somehow becomes credible" often "printed on what appears to be a professional looking website." Carpenter also distinguished fake news from "commentary that never purported to be straight news in the first place" or "political speech someone doesn't happen to agree with."
None of these definitions are even remotely similar to how right-wing media figures are trying to redefine fake news.
Right-wing media's attempt to conflate fake news with reporting from legitimate journalistic institutions feeds into a larger conservative effort, led by President-elect Trump, to delegitimize mainstream media outlets. Trump, who has long waged a war on the press, has consistently expressed his contempt for journalists and news organizations and violated the norms of any president or president-elect when it comes to his relations with the media. During the month of November, Trump repeatedly attacked media outlets, calling The New York Times "dishonest," decrying the "the crooked media" for investigating his unprecedented business conflicts of interest, and suggesting that CNN has gotten "worse" since the election. In a December 7 interview on NBC's Today, Trump admitted he uses Twitter to bypass the media and "dishonest reporters."
Some experts have suggested Trump's attacks on the media are part of a concerted effort to discredit journalists and outlets and thereby "inoculate" himself from reporting that could be damaging. On CNN's Reliable Sources, former Time Inc. Editor-in-Chief John Huey argued that Trump used "demagogic techniques" that "smack of authoritarianism" during the campaign because "the media poses a real threat to him."
Attacking mainstream outlets as "fake" is the latest step in a conservative-media-fueled campaign to delegitimize credible news sources -- a dangerous path in a media landscape where people are already too willing to accept actual fake news, but are hard-pressed to believe real reporting.
Experts In Asian Pacific Studies And International Relations Warn It "Raises The Risk Of Diplomatic Disaster"
Pundits are defending President-elect Donald Trump's protocol-shattering phone conversation with Taiwan president Tsai Ing-wen as "terrific" and saying it will have "no cost to America," but experts in Asian Pacific studies and international relations warn that the move "does not bode well for US-China relations" and "raises the risk of diplomatic disaster."
While Right-Wing Media Dismiss Fake News, "Alt-Right" White Nationalists And Misogynists Use It To Harass
An armed shooter opened fire at a Washington, D.C., pizzeria in order to "self-investigate" a false conspiracy about the restaurant pushed by fake news websites and spread by fringe right-wing media outlets. Yet right-wing media figures have dismissed and downplayed the impact of fake news, calling it "satire and parody that liberals don't understand," saying it is "in the eye of the beholder," and claiming that concerns about fake news are "silly" and "nonsense."
Fox News media critic Howard Kurtz lambasted the media for failing to "normalize" President-elect Donald Trump, but nothing about Trump's campaign or his transition is normal -- nor should the media consider it as such.
Kurtz's November 20 column on FoxNews.com criticized "many in the media, mostly on the liberal side," who say Trump "should not be normalized," which Kurtz incorrectly interpreted as a denial of the validity of the presidential election results. To back up this assertion, Kurtz wildly claimed that the media's valid questions about many of Trump's actions are akin to the racist attacks that began about President Obama's faith and birthplace after he was elected, many on Kurtz's own network. Kurtz's strawman argument ignores the conduct that demands Trump not be normalized: his campaign of bigotry and division and his cabinet appointees rumored and actual who despise the press, have long histories of hatred, and, in one case, support white nationalist ideology.
Trump's policies and behavior are not normal and should not be treated as such, and it is media's role to hold elected officials accountable. Trump's team has already soft-pitched internment camps as "precedent" for a Muslim registry, and Kurtz's Fox News colleagues are already defending the fundamentally anti-American idea. Not only that, but Trump's transition has raised eyebrows about "mind-boggling" conflicts of interest with the Trump Organization, potential self-enrichment by Trump's children, and Trump's extremely disturbing habit of ditching the press as president-elect to maneuver in secrecy, which Kurtz already said is not a problem. This is not normal.
Trump's cabinet is similarly filling up with people who espouse horrific beliefs. His appointees so far includes a national security adviser who shares fake news and tells people "fear of Muslims is rational," a chief strategist who is described as a "white nationalist" by opponents and supporters alike, and an attorney general who was once denied a federal judgeship for being too racist, a fact that Kurtz's Fox colleagues repeatedly dismissed. Other potential appointees include a bigoted press secretary who hates the press, a commerce secretary who wants to know "what's with all the hoods in the hizzy," and a homeland security secretary who calls civil rights activists "primitive," "unmanageable misfits." This is not normal.
When media outlets resist "normalizing" Trump, they are resisting the normalization of racism, Islamophobia, sexism, homophobia, and other types of division and discrimination present in his growing administration. Many outlets, however, are already failing this test. When Trump's hostilities toward women and minorities are paired with his regular threats against the free press, the media's role in naming bigotry wherever it is found -- even in the White House -- is more important than ever.
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Several right-wing media figures are lending credence to attempts by Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump's campaign and surrogates to undermine accusations from a growing number of women that the candidate sexually assaulted them by calling into question the timing of the stories. Some right-wing media figures are calling the timing "fishy" and saying that "it's good to be skeptical," but the reports all explain the timing: Trump's denial at the second presidential debate that he had committed sexual assault was the catalyst for the women to come forward. The Trump campaign's false timing talking point also ignores the many valid reasons women don't report sexual assault.
On October 12, three newspapers published accounts from four women who say Trump sexually assaulted them The New York Times told the stories of two women who say Trump "touched them inappropriately," one of them reporting that he groped her on a plane, and the other saying he kissed her without her consent. A People magazine writer recounted Trump "pushing [her] against the wall and forcing his tongue down [her] throat." And a fourth woman told The Palm Beach Post that she was "groped by Trump at Mar-a-Lago."
These reports came just days after Trump, during the October 9 presidential debate told CNN's Anderson Cooper "No, I have not" assaulted women as he described in a recently released 2005 Access Hollywood video. In the video, Trump bragged about kissing and grabbing women and said, "I don't even wait. … When you're a star, they let you do anything."
Trump's campaign has denied the accusations, calling the Times report a "coordinated character assassination" and claiming that to "reach back decades in an attempt to smear Mr. Trump trivializes sexual assault." Numerous right-wing media figures are helping to carry water for these claims. On the October 13 edition of Fox News' Fox & Friends, co-host Brian Kilmeade asked Trump surrogate Ben Carson, "You're wondering why now, the timing?" and Carson claimed, "There's an atmosphere that's been created by The New York Times and others that says, look, if you're willing to come out and say something, we'll give you fame, we'll give you whatever you need." CNN commentator Corey Lewandowski, Trump's former campaign manager who is still a campaign adviser, also questioned the timing of the reports, saying, "What I do find very interesting is the timing of this. … They wait until 25 days before an election to bring out an incident."
Other right-wing media figures and outlets have picked up this line as well. MSNBC's Joe Scarborough argued that "it's good to be skeptical when you have stories that are 30 years old that come out days before an election." He added that, while he's "not skeptical of the stories," "if this had happened to me 30 years ago, I would say, 'This would be a really good time for me to come forward.' Right? Right? Instead of now." Fox's Howard Kurtz said, "I think it's fair to question why is this coming out now. ... It does sort of raise questions about the timing." The right-wing blog HotAir asked, "Are we simply going to ignore the awfully convenient timing of this batch of accusations in defiance of reason and the normal rules of engagement in political warfare?" And Townhall's Matt Vespa wrote that the timing of the reports "sounds like a coordinated effort by the Democrat-media complex," adding that "there's something incredibly fishy about all of these incidents coming out now as opposed to over a year ago" during the primaries or after the Republican National Convention when Trump's campaign was struggling.
This defense of Trump reflects tactics used to defend former Fox News CEO Roger Ailes -- who is currently advising Trump -- after former Fox anchor Gretchen Carlson filed a sexual harassment lawsuit against him. Carlson alleged that she was fired from Fox "because she refused to sleep with" Ailes. Defenders of Ailes attacked Carlson's account by suggesting it was suspicious that her allegations came after she was terminated.
All of the reports giving voices to Trump's accusers explained that the Access Hollywood video and Trump's denial at the presidential debate were the trigger for the women coming forward. According to the Times, a friend of one of the women, Jessica Leeds, "encouraged her to tell her story to the news media. Ms. Leeds had resisted until Sunday's debate, which she watched with Ms. Ross." And People's Natasha Stoynoff explained in her personal account why she did not come forward at the time and hasn't spoken publicly until now:
But, like many women, I was ashamed and blamed myself for his transgression. I minimized it ("It's not like he raped me…"); I doubted my recollection and my reaction. I was afraid that a famous, powerful, wealthy man could and would discredit and destroy me, especially if I got his coveted PEOPLE feature killed
Now he's running for president of our country. The other day, I listened to him talk about how he treats women on the Access Hollywood tape. I felt a strong mix of emotions, but shock wasn't one of them.
I was relieved. I finally understood for sure that I was not to blame for his inappropriate behavior. I had not been singled out. As he explained to Billy Bush, it was his usual modus operandi with women. I felt deep regret for not speaking out at the time. What if he had done worse to other female reporters at the magazine since then because I hadn't warned them?
And lastly, I felt violated and muzzled all over again.
During the presidential debate, Donald Trump lied about kissing women without their consent. I should know. His actions made me feel bad for a very long time.
They still do.
CNN's New Day modeled how media must reject Trump's defense -- which is based on disparaging the victims' characters -- while reporting on these stories: The Daily Beast's Jackie Kucinich pointed out that the women who came forward all explained that Trump's debate answer motivated them to do so, and co-host Alisyn Camerota noted that women often do not report sexual assault because they are "embarrassed and humiliated."
CHRIS CUOMO (CO-HOST): Jackie, the big pushback from the campaign thus far -- other than we're going to sue, this is all a lie -- is why now? Why did they wait so long to come forward? Conveniently timed to hurt our campaign here towards the end of the election. What do you make of that?
JACKIE KUCINICH: Well, in the New York Times story, what these women said was that after they heard Donald Trump make that denial during the debate is when they felt like they were compelled to come forward. So, that seems to be the answer to that question. And, if women were calling different news outlets, there's a story in The Palm Beach Post, there's the People magazine story. Once you're seeing that, it does seem to be triggered by what Donald Trump said in the debate.
ALISYN CAMEROTA (CO-HOST): And there's another reason, and that is that women are afraid to come forward -- not afraid, women are embarrassed, women are humiliated. This is an experience that you do not relish ever telling in public and that is what this same entertainment reporter from People magazine writes about.
Multiple Outlets Already Reported Leaked "Bucket Of Losers" Quote Is Fake
Fox News' media critic Howard Kurtz attributed a fake quote to Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton, predicting that she would have to answer in tonight's presidential debate for calling primary opponent Bernie Sanders' supporters a "bucket of losers." But Snopes.com and BuzzFeed have already reported that this quote -- originally posted at a fake news site -- is fabricated, and Fox host Megyn Kelly apologized on Friday for pushing the quote on her own show.
On the October 9 edition of MediaBuzz, Kurtz said Clinton is certain to face debate questions about quotes taken from stolen emails that were recently released by WikiLeaks:
HOWARD KURTZ (HOST): Hillary Clinton will undoubtedly face a new line of questioning at tonight's debate here in St. Louis about her highly lucrative Wall Street speeches, parts of which were made public in hacked emails obtained by WikiLeaks. While running to the left against Bernie Sanders, she had said in these speeches that she favored, quote, "open trade and open borders," a stunning contradiction with her public position. She also called Sanders' supporters a "bucket of losers." And despite her tough on big banks rhetoric, Clinton said this in one speech: "Wall Street insiders are what is needed to fix Wall Street." Clinton's spokesman said the, quote, "stolen documents" could have been orchestrated by Russian officials trying to help Donald Trump, but would not say they were fake.
But at least one of those quotes was fake. On October 7, BuzzFeed reported that the "bucket of losers" quote is from a fake transcript "published by the totally dubious site RealTrueNews.org," and that "the transcript is clearly a hoax." BuzzFeed also showed that the fake quote was published before WikiLeaks released the stolen emails containing speech excerpts. On October 8, internet rumor debunking website Snopes.com called this claim that Clinton demeaned progressive voters as a "bucket of losers" false, adding that right-wing media outlets including InfoWars, Gateway Pundit, and Fox News were duped into reporting the fake quote as true. Both websites credited the progressive website Crooks and Liars for publishing video of Fox host Megyn Kelly apologizing for airing the quote. Kelly admitted at the end of her show, "That was apparently a doctored quote and not real. And we apologize for that error."
Kurtz should immediately do the same for airing a fake quote that his network already admitted was not real. And maybe he should read executive vice president John Moody's January 2007 memo in response to a false Fox & Friends story about President Obama, which states in part: "For the record: seeing an item on a website does not mean it is right. Nor does it mean it is ready for air on FNC."
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subset: commoncrawl


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Le Golf Kilimandogo
TripAdvisor Reviews Le Golf Kilimandogo Malindi
Travel Blogs from Malindi
Kenya coast
Eli has arrived so as part of her whirl wind tour we have coming to Malindi for a few days. Stayed at driftwood and well it was a bit nice and contrary to the forecast we enjoyed a lot of sun and only one down poring. But the downside was 12 hours on a bus each way! Flying would be easier but were on a budget ...
Snorkling with Italians
... living in this city divided over 3 classes: the richest within the inner walls, the middle class between the two walls and the poorest outside of the wall without protection against enemies. Very atmospheric and definitely worthwhile to visit as you can see in the pictures.
Practical stuff
- Tiki Guesthouse is a very nice place for 1.000 Ksh to stay. Don't go with some ...
Nathalie&Cie plays Jackass
... first at the reception.
Number 1788 was well upfront until Mikey decided to take a shortcut to bypass her but unfortunately cycling in the sand is a nightmare. He lost its balance in the curve fell down on the side and directly over... Nathalie&Cie!
So in front of 20 locals and the hotel security Number 1788 was flat on her back crushed by Henry and the trainer mounted on its bicycle!
After 2min of disentanglement under a rain ...
Glass towers
... on the walls, sculptural plants and a terrace from which one can frighten oneself badly by looking down over the less than high glass encased walls... and on up to the top level. Woh! Here there was a 360 degree view and the breeze was gorgeous. Way over the tree tops and a long way down. Here we found a shower, a loo (all open and one could sit and enjoy the view) a sitting area and a bed. They called it the flying bed, with good reason. It is set on casters, on a ...
A massage like no other I have ever had!
... no time!
Then I had a swim tips lesson (by the woman who is the manager of Hemingway's). She used to swim professionally, although you wouldn't know it now. It was really good and I would like to learn how to swim much better, but I will need a nose plug, 'cause I can not seem to stop the water going up my nose when I am practicing the art of front crawl breathing. Well worth it, but need more practice.
After lunch ...