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progresswear

Last seen: 6 months ago

Patrick is a guy from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA

Painter, Designer, political clothing entrepreneur. Reviews are always welcome at my painting website and Progresswear, my company delivering politically charged messages. I'm also a designer and we've just launched a communications firm serving Progressive politicians and causes:Design for Progress. Whatever age it says I am today might be an outright lie. At the end of the day I'd be just as happy playing guitar.

  • Iraq War No Longer Interesting Enough To Make List Of...

    Rated Dec 29 2007 3 reviews humor, news, politics, iraq, antiwar theonion.com

    As with all good satire, the truth exposed in this aptly titled Onion article is anything but funny. I watch very little tv, but happened to catch a lot of it this holiday week while visiting my family. I'm appalled at the total lack of coverage on the conflict while I'm exposed instead to endless coverage of celebrities' every pathetic move.

    From the article: "Is that still going on?" 46-year-old Dayton, OH resident Jim Svaboda asked about the war, which many were told would be ending as early as May 2003. "Absolutely nothing new has happened over there in months. Even the soldiers are tired of it."

    We're going to be there for years to come, it's quite evident. I pray that the draft is reinstated, for I feel that it would be the only development that would make this sleeping ignorant nation finally stand up and care about what's happening.
    Iraq War No Longer Interesting Enough To Make List Of Year's Top Stories | The Onion - Americas Finest News Source
  • On The Media: This Week

    Rated Jul 02 2006 23 reviews politics, media, journalism, news, criticism onthemedia.org

    If you spent your entire week under a rock, free from exposure to a single news story via any form of media and could only pass one hour absorbing "what really happened," this is the show to catch.

    On the Media's frank analysis of not just the week's news and its various under or over reporting and its myriad slants, but historical perspective on the issues at hand is unparalleled. Brook Gladstone and Bob Garfield have no fear in holding feet to the fire, be they reporters, subjects of stories or government officials. Listening to the show you'd think you were in another country so fearless are their questions, so relentless their refusal to accept sound bites in lieu of real answers.

    I find it especially significant that Garfield is an editor at Advertising Age. What better credentials could one have to examine the media landscape than someone whose regular beat consists of covering an industry whose very business is to cleverly persuade and divert.

    Their coverage extends far beyond the news of the day. The publishing industry, the blogosphere and other new media, the history of language itself are beautifully and often comically delivered. If your local NPR station doesn't carry it, shame on them, but thankfully you can listen to the podcast at your leisure.
    On The Media: This Week
  • Must Read | MichaelMoore.com

    Reviewed Jun 13 2006 157 reviews liberal politics, politics, journalism, news, documentary film michaelmoore.com

    Every era needs a public conscience and Michael has done an impressive job of being ours.

    I had the pleasure of meeting him at a taping of the Daily Show. He loved our shirts and laughed out loud at several. Trying to track down his production company to see what size he wears. He's not just large, he's VERY tall.
    Must Read | MichaelMoore.com
  • Watching America

    Reviewed Jun 13 2006 50 reviews news, foreign news watchingamerica.com

    A thorough roundup of international news, translated into English. If Bill Clinton's reading this daily, it's got to be worth it.
    Watching America