Mark Crispin Miller Knihy

The book critiques the current state of American leadership, arguing that it deviates significantly from the democratic ideals envisioned by the Founding Fathers. Mark Crispin Miller highlights the troubling aspects of the Bush administration, including its disdain for democratic practices, aggressive foreign policy, and reliance on fear and hatred. He suggests that the true threat to the nation comes from internal subversion rather than external forces, echoing Abraham Lincoln's warning about the dangers of internal decay.

Six essays in media criticism show how the movies have come to exert an influence on every aspect of contemporary life from consumerism to military policy.

Reprint of a seminal 1928 work from the father of public relations and modern political spin

The book offers a humorous yet scathing critique of George W. Bush's presidency, highlighting his verbal gaffes and the absurdities of his policies. Through sharp commentary, Miller targets cultural conservatives for their complicity and silence in the face of Bush's ignorance. The narrative explores the troubling relationship between television, politics, and public perception, suggesting that the media's influence has allowed a less-than-qualified individual to rise to power, blending humor with a deep sense of outrage.