| | Excellent Online Casinos News Archive| Agitproperties presents journalist Greg Palast"s new film | | | Publication Date: 4 Oct 2004 | | | October 3, 2004 -- Agitproperties.com in association with The
Austin Daze present investigative journalist Greg Palast"s new
film, BUSH FAMILY FORTUNES: The Best Democracy Money Can Buy on
Tuesday, October 12th, 2004 at 7:00 P.M. at the Paramount Theatre,
713 Congress Avenue, Austin, Texas. This 70-minute documentary from
award-winning reporter Greg Palast investigates George W. Bush's
climb to power and the circumstances surrounding his election as
President of the United States, including his family connections to
the Saudi government and the 2000 Florida election results. Tickets
are $12 general admission and are available online at
www.startickets.com; at Star Ticket outlets including Albertson's
and 512-469-SHOW (7469); at the Paramount Box Office Noon to 5:30
p.m. Monday through Saturday; and at the Paramount Box Office the
evening of the screening. "The inspiration behind Moore's
'Fahrenheit 9-11' ... taking Moore ten steps farther"
    - Philadelphia Metro "Courageous
reporting." - Michael Moore "You must see this film." - Jesse
Jackson. Greg Palast, who reports for BBC TV's "Newsnight" and
produced "Bush Fortunes," is author of the New York Times
bestseller, The Best Democracy Money Can Buy: Expanded Election
Edition (Penguin 2004). The Austin Daze, a semi-monthly newspaper,
serves as an outlet for the voices of local artists, writers,
poets, musicians, activists, comedians and regular people in Austin
by providing reviews, commentary, humor, artwork, and alternative
viewpoints. Agitproperties.com, an online retailer of political
parody merchandise including "FAUX News Channel" and "Got Allies?"
t-shirts, first came to public attention last summer when it"s FAUX
News t-shirt was threatened with legal action by the Fox News
Network. In addition to liberal political merchandise, the
Agitproperties.com website features the work of nationally
syndicated political cartoonists Ted Rall, Lalo Alcaraz, and Kirk
Anderson, as well as a weekly email of political commentary, satire
and cartoon content. |
|
|