DC CRINGE

Darek Krajewski
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Amerykańska polityka to cyrk. Ja go opisuję 💁🏻‍♂️

  1. 4 days ago

    DC CRINGE VOL. 72: COLUMBINE, CZ. 2: W POSZUKIWANIU NIEŚMIERTELNOŚCI

    WESPRZYJ MNIE NA PATRONITE 👉🏻 https://patronite.pl/dccringe Niektóre historie kończą się wraz z ostatnim rozdziałem. Columbine do nich nie należy. Skutki masakry są odczuwalne po dziś dzień. Widać je w procedurach policji, szkolnych ćwiczeniach active shooter i w kolejnych manifestach sprawców, którzy wciąż odwołują się do Columbine. To opowieść o mitach, pamięci i cenie, jaką za tamten dzień Ameryka płaci już ponad ćwierć wieku. WYBRANE ŹRÓDŁA: “Lessons from Columbine about school shootings and media misinformation”, Retro Report “Lessons from Columbine: Virtual and real rage”, Jerald J. Block, M.D. American Journal of Forensic Psychiatry, Volume 28, Issue 2, 2007/1 “Living in the shadow of school shootings has changed us. Movies about them have changed, too”, Alissa Wilkinson, VOX “Mass shootings: The role of the media in promoting generalized imitation”, James N. Meindl, Jonathan W. Ivy, The American Journal of Public Health “Militarization of school police: One route on the school-to-prison pipeline”, Bethany J. Peak, Arkansas Law Review Vol. 68:195 “Psychopath? Depressive? Schizophrenic?”, Dave Cullen, Slate “Rethinking school safety in the age of empire: Militarization, mental health, and state violence”, Laura Jordan Jaffee, Disability Studies Quarterly 38(1) “Security chief says enduring ‘fascination’ with Columbine shooting has long been school district’s top security concern, as infatuated woman behind ‘credible’ threat found dead”, Mark Keierleber, the74million.org “Shoot to kill”, Timothy Harper, The Atlantic “Teen ‘infatuated’ with Columbine found dead after massive manhunt”, Amanda Arnold, New York Magazine “The ‘active shooter’ is never far away”, Charles Homans, The New York Times “The architecture of loss: How to redesign after a school shooting”, Jacoba Urist, The Atlantic “The club that no one wants to join”, Elaine Godfrey, The Atlantic “The Columbine blueprint”, Annika Neklason, The Atlantic “The Columbine-killers fan club”, Dave Cullen, The Atlantic “The Columbine legacy. Rampage shootings as political acts”, Ralph W. Larkin, 1309, American Behavioral Scientist Volume 52 Number 9 “The depressive and the psychopath”, Dave Cullen, Slate “The four most important lessons of Columbine”, Dave Cullen, Slate “The mass shooters are performing for one another”, Charlie Warzel, The Atlantic “The NRA solution to gun violence: More guns, fewer video games”, Laura Hudson, WIRED “The rapid retraction of a school-shooting video game”, Alia Wong, The Atlantic “The reluctant killer”, Dave Cullen, The Guardian “The school shooting generation grows up”, Marin Cogan, VOX “The story of the first mass shooting in U.S. history”, Patrick Sauer, Smithsonian Magazine “The things we know about school shooters”, Erica Goode, The New York Times “They survived Columbine. Then came Sandy Hook. And Parkland”, VOX First Person, VOX “We need to get the US Army out of high schools”, John Walters, Jacobin “We study mass shooters. Something terrifying is happening online”, James Densley, Jillian Peterson, The New York Times “When active-shooter drills scare the children they hope to protect”, Elizabeth Williamson, The New York Times “When Mortal Kombat came under congressional scrutiny”, Tiffany Hsu, The New York Times “What are active-shooter drills doing to kids?”, James Hamblin, The Atlantic “What drives suicidal mass killers”, Adam Lankford, The New York Times “What experts know about people who commit mass shootings”, Benedict Carey, The New York Times “What the media has learned since Columbine”, Michael M. Grynbaum, John Koblin, The New York Times “When schools simulate mass shootings”, Angela Almeida, The Atlantic “19 years after Columbine, students again say ‘enough’ on gun violence”, Sarah Maslin Nir, The New York Times “20 years after Columbine, schools have gotten safer. But fears have only grown”, Dana Goldstein, The New York Times “20 years after Columbine, the guns are still the problem”, German Lopez, VOX

  2. 19 Jun

    DC CRINGE VOL. 71: COLUMBINE, CZ. 1: DZIŚ NADEJDZIE KONIEC ŚWIATA

    „Dziś nadejdzie koniec świata." Te słowa padły 20 kwietnia 1999 roku w stołówce liceum Columbine w Littleton w stanie Kolorado. Powiedział je jeden z dwóch nastolatków, którzy chwilę wcześniej zabili dwanaście osób, a potem czekali, aż w stołówce wybuchną bomby. Bomby nie wybuchły. Świat się nie skończył. Skończyło się coś innego. W tym odcinku DC CRINGE przedstawię Wam chronologię ataku, w którym zginęło trzynaście osób. Plus opowiem o tym, jak szybko masakra w liceum obrosła w mity: o Trench Coat Mafii, o gotach, o grze „Doom,” o Marilynie Mansonie i o zemście na sportowcach. Tyle że te historie, które miały wyjaśnić Columbine, mówiły więcej o Ameryce niż o samym Columbine. WYBRANE ŹRÓDŁA: “After Columbine, martyrdom became a powerful fantasy for Christian teenagers”, Alissa Wilkinson, VOX “A half-century of school shootings like Columbine, Sandy Hook and Parkland”, Weiyu Cai, Jugal K. Patel, The New York Times “Author Dave Cullen on finding hope in Parkland, 20 years after Columbine”, Patrick J. Sauer, New York Magazine “Columbine and the culture of American violence”, Adam Gopnik, The New Yorker “Columbine said to influence gunman at Maryland mall”, Timothy Williams, The New York Times “Columbine’s lost lesson”, Dave Cullen, Slate “Columbine shocked the nation. Now, mass shootings are less surprising”, Maggie Astor, The New York Times “Columbine survivors reflect, and reckon with specter of future shootings”, Julie Turkewitz, The New York Times “Columbine. Virginia Tech. Sandy Hook. How 3 communities honor their dead”, Julie Turkewitz, The New York Times “Counter-insurgency in the classroom”, Mary Anne Henderson, Brian Platt, Jacobin “Debunking the myths of Columbine, 10 years later”, Stephanie Chen, CNN “High school was different before Columbine”, Isabel Fattal, The Atlantic “How a post-Columbine generation views gun control”, Rachel Wolfe, VOX “How Columbine went viral”, Mark Keierleber, the74million.org “‘It’s sick that we have to do this’: Do we really need shooter drills?”, Spencer Bokat-Lindell, The New York Times “It’s 25 years since Columbine. This is why I can’t leave the story behind”, Dave Cullen, The Guardian “Lessons from Columbine: Virtual and real rage”, Jerald J. Block, M.D. American Journal of Forensic Psychiatry, Volume 28, Issue 2, 2007/1 “Living in the shadow of school shootings has changed us. Movies about them have changed, too”, Alissa Wilkinson, VOX “Mass shootings: The role of the media in promoting generalized imitation”, James N. Meindl, Jonathan W. Ivy, The American Journal of Public Health “Militarization of school police: One route on the school-to-prison pipeline”, Bethany J. Peak, Arkansas Law Review Vol. 68:195 “Psychopath? Depressive? Schizophrenic?”, Dave Cullen, Slate “Rethinking school safety in the age of empire: Militarization, mental health, and state violence”, Laura Jordan Jaffee, Disability Studies Quarterly 38(1) “Shoot to kill”, Timothy Harper, The Atlantic “The ‘active shooter’ is never far away”, Charles Homans, The New York Times “The architecture of loss: How to redesign after a school shooting”, Jacoba Urist, The Atlantic “The club that no one wants to join”, Elaine Godfrey, The Atlantic “The Columbine blueprint”, Annika Neklason, The Atlantic “The Columbine-killers fan club”, Dave Cullen, The Atlantic “The Columbine legacy. Rampage shootings as political acts”, Ralph W. Larkin, 1309, American Behavioral Scientist Volume 52 Number 9 “The depressive and the psychopath”, Dave Cullen, Slate “The four most important lessons of Columbine”, Dave Cullen, Slate “The mass shooters are performing for one another”, Charlie Warzel, The Atlantic “The NRA solution to gun violence: More guns, fewer videogames”, Laura Hudson, WIRED “The rapid retraction of a school-shooting video game”, Alia Wong, The Atlantic “The reluctant killer”, Dave Cullen, The Guardian “The school shooting generation grows up”, Marin Cogan, VOX

  3. 11 May

    IRAN, CZ. 4: AMERYKAŃSKA KRUCJATA (MINISERIA)

    28 lutego 2026 roku izraelskie myśliwce zabiły Najwyższego Przywódcę Iranu, Alego Chameneiego. Trump ogłosił zwycięstwo. 🦅 Pete Hegseth, samozwańczy sekretarz wojny z tatuażem „Bóg tak chce" na bicepsie, modlił się o „przytłaczającą siłę” wobec wrogów Ameryki. Korpus Strażników Rewolucji przejął pełnię władzy, po czym zamknął Cieśninę Ormuz. ⚓️ A Trump błagał o porozumienie pokojowe, które jest mniej restrykcyjne niż JCPOA, “najgorszy deal w historii” podpisany przez administrację Baracka Obamy. 🇺🇸🇮🇷 W ostatnim odcinku miniserii o Iranie tłumaczę, jak największa amerykańska operacja wojskowa od czasów wojny w Iraku zamieniła się w największą strategiczną katastrofę. 💁🏻‍♂️ WYBRANE ŹRÓDŁA: “A cease-fire for now in Iran, but a blow to American credibility”, Steven Erlanger, The New York Times “After Trump pauses war, Iranians fly flags of victory, not surrender”, Steve Hendrix, The Washington Post “America and Iran’s long road to peace”, Seyed Hossein Mousavian, Foreign Affairs “America and Israel have different endgames in Iran”, Hussein Banai, Foreign Affairs “America and Israel’s war to remake the Middle East”, Dana Stroul, Foreign Affairs “America has lost the Arab world”, Amaney A. Jamal, Michael Robbins, Foreign Affairs “America has no good options in Iran”, Ilan Goldenberg, Foreign Affairs “America is now a rogue superpower”, Robert Kagan, The Atlantic “America is used to hiding its wars. Trump is doing the opposite”, Charles Homans, The New York Times “America’s best new weapon in Iran is a drone inspired by Iran”, Heather Somerville, The Wall Street Journal “A revolutionary’s warning on Iran”, Afshin Matin-Asgari, Current Affairs “A U.S.-Iran ceasefire is here, but Trump’s stone age mentality endures”, Ishaan Tharoor, The New Yorker “A test of wills in Iran”, Nate Swanson, Foreign Affairs “Avoiding the next Gulf war”, Neil Quilliam, Sanam Vakil, Foreign Affairs “Behind Trump’s public bravado on the war, he grapples with his own fears”, Josh Dawsey, Annie Linskey, The Wall Street Journal “Can America and Iran reach a cease-fire?”, Ellie Geranmayeh, Foreign Affairs “Can U.S. blockade Iranian-linked ships anywhere in the world? Yes, but …”, Ephrat Livni, The New York Times “Chinese firms market Iran war intelligence ‘exposing’ U.S. forces”, Lyric Li, The Washington Post “For Iran, flexing control over waterway is new deterrent”, Mark Mazzetti, Adam Entous, Julian E. Barnes, The New York Times “Hegseth says U.S. troops are fighting for Jesus. The Pope disagrees”, Motoko Rich, The New York Times “How a cease-fire can lead to disaster”, Daniel Chardell, Samuel Helfont, Foreign Affairs “How America’s war on Iran backfired”, Nate Swanson, Foreign Affairs “How big a threat are Iranian-backed cyberattacks?”, Sue Halpern, The New Yorker “How cheap drones are changing wars like the ones in Ukraine and Iran”, Ashley Cai, Jeremy White, John Ismay, The New York Times “How China and Russia can exploit the Iran war”, Jon B. Alterman, Ali Vaez, Foreign Affairs “How Hong Kong helps the flow of Iran’s hidden billions”, Austin Ramzy, The Wall Street Journal “How Iran has been studying lessons from the war in Ukraine”, Jacob Judah, Financial Times “How Iran sees the war”, Mohammad Ayatollahi Tabaar, Foreign Affairs “How Iran should end the war”, M. Javad Zarif, Foreign Affairs “How long can the Iranian regime hold on?”, Suzanne Maloney, Foreign Affairs “How much has the war in Iran depleted the U.S. missile supply?”, Garrett M. Graff, The New Yorker “How Putin and Zelensky view the war in Iran”, Sudarsan Raghavan, The New Yorker “How the C.I.A. helped locate a U.S. airman hiding on an Iranian ridgeline”, Julian E. Barnes, The New York Times “How the Iran war will upend the global economy”, Henry Tugendhat, Foreign Affairs “How to end the Iran crisis”, Federica Mogherini, Sahil V. Shah, Foreign Affairs “How Trump took the U.S. to war with Iran”, Jonathan Swan, Maggie Haberman, The New York Times

  4. 20 Apr

    IRAN, CZ. 3: OPOWIEŚCI Z NARNI (MINISERIA)

    Co łączy chłopca z górskiej wioski w Kermanie, który w 1970 roku wybrał się do miasta, żeby spłacić dług swojego ojca, z bombami, które w czerwcu 2025 roku spadły na Fordow? 💣 Najnowszy odcinek DC CRINGE to opowieść o człowieku, którego nazwisko budziło postrach od Białego Domu po centralę Mossadu — i o tym, dlaczego nawet gdy go wreszcie zabito, system, który pomagał budować, nie runął jak domek z kart. 🃏 To też historia o dwunastu dniach czerwca 2025 roku, kiedy Izrael, do spółki ze Stanami Zjednoczonymi próbowali, ten system zniszczyć. 🇮🇱🇺🇸 WYBRANE ŹRÓDŁA: "Qasem Soleimani helped shape the brutality of the Syrian war", Miriam Berger, The Washington Post "Qasem Soleimani: who was Iran’s powerful military leader?", Adam Taylor, The Washington Post "Qassem Suleimani and how nations decide to kill", Adam Entous, Evan Osnos, The New Yorker "Rouhani’s foreign policy", Mohsen Milani, Foreign Affairs "Soldiers of the revolution", Afshon Ostovar, Foreign Affairs "Soleimani was more valuable in politics than in war", Maysam Behravesh, Foreign Affairs "Soleimani’s legacy: the gruesome, advanced IEDs that haunted U.S. troops in Iraq", Alex Horton, The Washington Post "Soleimani’s ultimate revenge", William J. Burns, Jake Sullivan, The Atlantic "Stuxnet was work of U.S. and Israeli experts, officials say", Joby Warrick, The Washington Post "Stuxnet worm targeting Iran in works as early as 2005, Symantec finds", Ellen Nakashima, The Washington Post "Targeting Iran’s leaders, Israel found a weak link: their bodyguards", Farnaz Fassihi, Ronen Bergman, Mark Mazzetti, The New York Times "The axis of resilience", Renad Mansour, Foreign Affairs "The death of an Iranian hard-liner", Mohammad Ayatollahi Tabaar, Foreign Affairs "The future of Iran’s internet is more uncertain than ever", Matt Burgess, WIRED "The guards rise again: the force still shaping Iran", Najmeh Bozorgmehr, Andrew England, Financial Times "The hunt for Iran’s ballistic missile crews", Jacob Judah, Bob Haslett, Alan Smith, Financial Times "The indomitable IRGC", Jon B. Alterman, Sanam Vakil, Foreign Affairs "The Iran deal worked", Trita Parsi, Foreign Affairs "The Iranian industrial complex", Alex Vatanka, Foreign Affairs "The Iran war shows why it’s time for Chuck Schumer to go", Liza Featherstone, Jacobin "The Islamic Republic’s new lease on life", Mohammad Ayatollahi Tabaar, Foreign Affairs "The looming threat of a nuclear crisis with Iran", Robin Wright, The New Yorker "The mainstream media is aiding Trump’s saber-rattling", Belen Fernandez, Jacobin "The man who refused to spy", Laura Secor, The New Yorker "The mirage of a new Middle East", Dalia Dassa Kaye, Foreign Affairs "The price of Netanyahu’s ambition", David Remnick, The New Yorker "The real reason Trump went to war", Yair Rosenberg, The Atlantic "The Revolutionary Guards are poised to take over Iran", Ali Reza Eshraghi and Amir Hossein Mahdavi, Foreign Affairs "There is one crucial reason we’re talking about boots on the ground", W.J. Hennigan, Massimo Calabresi, The New York Times "The US’s long history of destabilizing Iran", Seraj Assi, Jacobin "The shadow commander", Dexter Filkins, The New Yorker "The shallow roots of Iran’s war with Israel", Ali Ansari, Foreign Affairs "The Soleimani strike defied the U.S. Constitution", Oona A. Hathaway, The Atlantic "The strategic disaster of leaving the Iran deal", Seyed Hossein Mousavian, Foreign Affairs "The twilight of the Iranian revolution", Dexter Filkins, The New Yorker "'The twilight war' between the U.S. and Iran", Fresh Air, NPR "Torture and tres leches in Iran’s most notorious prison", Robin Wright, The New Yorker "Trump calls Netanyahu a ‘war hero’ and adds: ‘I guess I am, too’", Matthew Mpoke Bigg, The New York Times "Trump opens the Pandora’s box of assassination", Tim Naftali, The Atlantic "Trump’s Iran strategy isn’t working as well as he thinks", Kori Schake, The Atlantic

  5. 30 Mar

    IRAN, CZ. 2: STRACHY NA LACHY (MINSERIA)

    Atak na Iran, “Epicka Furia,” nie był nieunikniony. To była świadoma decyzja USA, żeby zamiast pokoju wybrać rzeź! 🔪 W maju 2003 roku Iran – przerażony amerykańskimi wojskami w Iraku, które obróciły w puch armię Saddama Husajna — przekazał przez Szwajcarów ofertę, która mogła zmienić wszystko. Ajatollahowie byli gotowi na ustępstwa: uznanie Izraela, rozbrojenie Hezbollahu i pełną kontrolę ich programu nuklearnego. 🤝🏻 Administracja George’a Busha Jr., rozochocona błyskawicznym upadkiem irackiego dyktatora, stwierdziła: pierdo**** rozmowy. Twardogłowi interwencjoniści — Dick Cheney i Donald Rumsfeld – podżegani przez Bibi Netanjahu, mieli bowiem obsesję: zmianę reżimu w Teheranie. 🇮🇷 Ale najpierw był Stuxnet – komputerowy wirus, który niszczył irańskie wirówki do wzbogacania uranu. Potem przyszła fala zabójstw naukowców związanych z programem nuklearnym — robota Mossadu. 🇮🇱 Amerykanie, za wyjątkiem Obamy, robili wszystko, żeby izolować i sprowokować Iran. Aż Trump, “prezydent pokoju,” zdecydował się na “Epicką Furię.” 🤦🏻‍♂️ Więcej w drugim odcinku miniserii DC CRINGE o Iranie, zatytułowanym “Strachy na Lachy.” WYBRANE ŹRÓDŁA: "How Israeli and U.S. attacks shattered Iran’s nuclear program", David Ignatius, The Washington Post "How the United States helped create Iran’s nuclear program", Michael Crowley, The New York Times "How Trump decided to kill a top Iranian general", John Hudson, The Washington Post "How Trump has reversed decades of American hostage policy", Joel Simon, The New Yorker "How Trump’s war in Iran has echoes of Putin and Ukraine", Anton Troianovski, The New York Times "I carried out the strike that killed Soleimani. America doesn’t understand the lesson of his death", Kenneth F. McKenzie Jr., The Atlantic "Inside Iran’s preparations for war and plans for survival", Farnaz Fassihi, The New York Times "Intel report warns large-scale war ‘unlikely’ to oust Iran’s regime", Warren P. Strobel, The Washington Post "In the Party of God", Jeffrey Goldberg, The New Yorker "Intercepted call of Iranian officials downplays damage of U.S. attack", Warren P. Strobel, The Washington Post "In Trump’s case for war, a series of false or unproven claims", Mark Mazzetti, Edward Wong, David E. Sanger, Julian E. Barnes, The New York Times "In war’s first week, a punishing military campaign with no coherent endgame", Mark Mazzetti, Tyler Pager, Ronen Bergman, Farnaz Fassihi, Eric Schmitt, Erika Solomon, Julian E. Barnes, The New York Times "Iran announces death sentence for man accused of spying on assassinated commander", Erin Cunningham, The Washington Post "Iranian hackers have been infiltrating critical infrastructure companies", Lily Hay Newman, WIRED "Iran hawks are the new Iraq hawks", Peter Beinart, The Atlantic "Iran is hitting the radars that underpin U.S. missile defenses", Jared Malsin, Milàn Czerny, The Wall Street Journal "Iran probably won’t cave on its nuclear program", John Ghazvinian, The Washington Post "Iran: the high-stakes issue that divides Netanyahu and Obama", Anne Gearan, The Washington Post "Iran war spreading economic damage far beyond oil and gas markets", David J. Lynch, The Washington Post "Iran’s fair-weather friends", Elizabeth Tsurkov, Foreign Affairs

  6. 14 Mar

    DC CRINGE: IRAN. CZ. 1: MAŁY SZATAN (MINISERIA)

    Izrael i USA same wyhodowały sobie wroga, którego dziś bombardują i którym straszą świat! 🇮🇷 Przez dekady “Mały Szatan” — jak w Iranie mówi się o Izraelu — i ajatollahowie byli ze sobą za pan brat. 🤝🏻 Strategia była prosta jak konstrukcja cepa: “doktryna peryferii.” Wspólny wróg — kraje arabskie — pchnął ich w swoje ramiona. Mossad szkolił irańską bezpiekę SAVAK, a Iran finansował izraelskie rurociągi. Izraelczycy trenowali irańskich żołnierzy, a dyplomaci z Teheranu stacjonujący w Izraelu w oficjalnej dokumentacji figurowali jako pracownicy biura… w Szwajcarii. 🇨🇭 Rewolucja 1979 roku? Chomejni i jego poplecznicy krzyczeli „Śmie** Izraelowi,” ale gdy Irak zaatakował Iran w 1980 roku… to „Mały Szatan” stał się kroplówką dla islamskiego reżimu, dozbrajając Teheran. 💣 Największy plot twist? Bibi Netanjahu. Ten sam człowiek, który od 30 lat straszy świat irańską bombą, zaraz po objęciu władzy w 1996 roku zakulisowo starał się porozumieć z ajatollahami. Chciał odgrzać stary sojusz przeciwko Arabom. 🇸🇦🇦🇪🇪🇬 Dopiero gdy Teheran pokazał mu środkowy palec, wybierając dialog z USA, Bibi zmienił front. Z dnia na dzień Iran stał się „egzystencjalnym zagrożeniem,” a obsesja na punkcie bomby — idealną zasłoną dymną dla braku postępu w negocjacjach z Palestyńczykami. 🇵🇸 Więcej w pierwszym odcinku miniserii DC CRINGE zatytułowanym “Mały Szatan.” 👊🏻 WYBRANE ŹRÓDŁA: "A hacking spree against Iran spills out into the physical world", Matt Burgess, WIRED "America’s holy war in Iran", Ryan Zickgraf, Jacobin "America’s ties to Israel might lead it to war with Iran", Arron Reza Merat, Jacobin "A notorious Iranian hacking crew is targeting industrial control systems", Andy Greenberg, WIRED "An unprecedented look at Stuxnet, the world's first digital weapon", Kim Zetter, WIRED "After U.S. strikes, Iran increases work at mysterious underground site", Jarrett Ley, The Washington Post "Ahead of first anniversary of Soleimani’s death, Iran still eyeing retaliation against the United States", Missy Ryan, The Washington Post "Arab states fear nuclear deal will give Iran a bigger regional role", Loveday Morris, Hugh Naylor, The Washington Post "CyberAv3ngers: the Iranian saboteurs hacking water and gas systems worldwide", Andy Greenberg, WIRED "Dealbreaker", Musa al-Gharbi, The Baffler "Donald Trump’s new world order", Adam Entous, The New Yorker "Even the Iranian election is about Trump", Arash Azizi, The Atlantic "Facing military setbacks, Tehran may look to the bomb, analysts fear", Joby Warrick, The Washington Post "How are the Iran nuclear talks progressing?", Nicholas Miller, The Washington Post "How Iran sees its standoff with the United States", Seyed Hossein Mousavian, Foreign Affairs "How Israel deceived the United States about its nuclear weapons program", Glenn Kessler, The Washington Post "How Israeli and U.S. attacks shattered Iran’s nuclear program", David Ignatius, The Washington Post "How the United States helped create Iran’s nuclear program", Michael Crowley, The New York Times "How Trump decided to kill a top Iranian general", John Hudson, The Washington Post "How Trump has reversed decades of American hostage policy", Joel Simon, The New Yorker "How Trump’s war in Iran has echoes of Putin and Ukraine", Anton Troianovski, The New York Times "I carried out the strike that killed Soleimani. America doesn’t understand the lesson of his death", Kenneth F. McKenzie Jr., The Atlantic "Inside Iran’s preparations for war and plans for survival", Farnaz Fassihi, The New York Times "Intel report warns large-scale war ‘unlikely’ to oust Iran’s regime", Warren P. Strobel, The Washington Post

  7. 2 Mar

    DC CRINGE VOL. 70: DYLANN ROOF I INKUBACJA ZŁA W FORMACIE OPEN-SOURCE

    Dziewięć ciał w piwnicy kościoła Emanuel AME, ponad 70 strzałów łuski i sprawca, który zrezygnował z najlepszych prawników, by ratować swój “projekt ideologiczny” przed diagnozą psychiatryczną. 🤦🏻‍♂️ Dylann Storm Roof udowodnił przed sądem, że radykalizacja nie jest chorobą – jest chłodnym wyborem. 😔 W nowym odcinku DC CRINGE badam narodziny „kultury manifestów”. Analizuję, jak manifest z Charleston przestał być jedynie dowodem w sprawie karnej, a stał się krwawym instruktażem dla kolejnych samotnych sprawców z Christchurch czy El Paso. 😢 To opowieść o przerażającej asymetrii: o ofiarach, których nazwiska wyryto w kamieniu, i o masowym mordercy, który dla radykalnych subkultur stał się popkulturowym kodem. 👾 WYBRANE ŹRÓDŁA: „Accused Charleston church shooter Dylann Roof will represent himself at federal hate-crimes trial”, Matt Zapotosky, The Washington Post „Accused shooter had list of other black churches in his car”, Meg Kinnard, The Washington Post „A most American terrorist: The making of Dylann Roof”, Rachel Kaadzi Ghansah „American neo-Nazis are on Russia’s Facebook”, Olga Khazan, The Atlantic „An American void”, Stephanie McCrummen, The Washington Post „An online subculture celebrating the Charleston church shooter appears to be inspiring copycat plots”, Zack Beauchamp, Vox „Appeals court affirms Dylann Roof’s death sentence in Charleston church slayings”, Ann E. Marimow, The Washington Post „A somber Charleston reflects on race as 2 murder trials begin”, Alan Blinder, The New York Times „Beyond Dylann Roof: Inside the hunt for domestic extremists in the digital age”, Andrew Gumbel, The Guardian „Blood at the root”, David Remnick, The New Yorker „Charleston mass shooting: Reminder of past racist attacks on black churches”, Brad Knickerbocker, The Christian Science Monitor „Charleston church shooter Dylann Roof pleads guilty in state court, avoids second death penalty trial”, Mark Berman, The Washington Post „Charleston shooting reignites debate about Confederate flag”, Katie Rogers, The New York Times „Charleston suspect was in contact with supremacists, officials say”, Michael S. Schmidt, The New York Times „Church massacre suspect held as Charleston grieves”, Nick Corasaniti, Richard Pérez-Peña, Lizette Alvarez, The New York Times „Civil-rights experts have one word for church attack: It was terrorism”, Rick Gladstone, The Seattle Times „Clementa Pinckney, called to pulpit and politics in a life cut short”, Kevin Sack, The New York Times „Clinical profile, risk and critical factors and the application of the ‘Path towards intended violence’ model in the case of mass shooter Dylann Roof”, Clare S. Allely, Lino Faccini, University of Salford „Congregants’ quiet agony at the Dylann Roof trial”, Kevin Sack, The New York Times „Dylann Roof, addressing court, offers no apology or explanation for massacre”, Alan Blinder, Kevin Sack, The New York Times „Dylann Roof apparently had not been arrested for a felony a month before he went through a gun purchase background check”, Eugene Volokh, The Washington Post „Dylann Roof loses bid to fire Jewish, Indian lawyers — his ‘political and biological enemies’”, Kristine Phillips, The Washington Post „Dylann Roof says it’s ‘not fair’ he has to hear so much from his victims’ families. They all had to endure his racist screed”, Matt Zapotosky, The Washington Post „Families of Charleston massacre victims reach $88 million settlement”, Christine Hauser, Isabella Grullón Paz, The New York Times „FBI: Breakdown in background check system allowed Dylann Roof to buy gun”, Ellen Nakashima, The Washington Post „Federal jury sentences Dylann Storm Roof to death”, Press release, U.S. Attorney’s Office, District of South Carolina „For accused killer Dylann Roof, a life that had quietly drifted off track”, Jerry Markon, The Washington Post „Grace and disgrace”, David Remnick, The New Yorker

  8. 7 Feb

    DC CRINGE VOL. 69: AMY CONEY BARRETT. ZMIENNA NIEODWRACALNOŚCI

    To nie jest historia o wybitnej prawniczce. 👩🏻‍⚖️ To historia o ostatnim elemencie układanki, o projekcie “Amy Coney Barrett,” który konserwatywne elity tworzyły przez dekady. Co zmieniło jej dołączenie do Sądu Najwyższego? Stworzyło “żelazną większość” konserwatywnych sędziów. 6 do 3. Koniec epoki kompromisów! 💁🏻‍♂️ W tym odcinku rozkładam na czynniki pierwsze mechanizm, który sprawił, że Roe v. Wade przestało odeszło w niepamięć, a agencje federalne mają związane ręce. Bez krzyku, bez manifestów, w ciszy gabinetów. Dowiesz się, czym jest “wokanda cieni" (shadow docket), jak Leonard Leo steruje nominacjami z tylnego siedzenia i dlaczego ta rewolucja jest już nie do cofnięcia. 🙂‍↔️ Sześć do trzech. To jedyne liczby, które mają znaczenie. ☝️ WYBRANE ŹRÓDŁA: “A Conservative Agenda Unleashed on the Federal Courts”, Rebecca R. Ruiz, Robert Gebeloff, Steve Eder, Ben Protess, The New York Times “A Triumphant Supreme Court Term for Trump, Fueled by Emergency Rulings”, Adam Liptak, Abbie VanSickle, The New York Times “A Year of Dominance and Defiance at the Supreme Court”, Jeannie Suk Gersen, The New Yorker “All of Those ‘Hysterical’ Women Were Right”, Laura Bassett, The Atlantic “Amy Coney Barrett Is Doubling Down on Climate Denial”, David Sirota, Andrew Perez, Jacobin “Amy Coney Barrett Is Looking Beyond the Trump Era”, Ross Douthat, The New York Times “Amy Coney Barrett: Spotlight Falls on Secretive Catholic Group People of Praise”, Stephanie Kirchgaessner, The Guardian “Amy Coney Barrett, Trump’s Supreme Court Pick, Signed Anti-Abortion Ad”, Adam Liptak, The New York Times “Amy Coney Barrett Worked on Bush v. Gore”, David Sirota, Andrew Perez, Jacobin “Amy Coney Barrett’s Judicial Philosophy Doesn’t Hold Up to Scrutiny”, Angus King Jr., Heather Cox Richardson, The Atlantic “Amy Coney Barrett’s Long Game”, Margaret Talbot, The New Yorker “Barrett Clerked for Scalia. Conservatives Hope She’ll Follow His Path”, Michael D. Shear, Elizabeth Dias, The New York Times “Barrett, Declining to Detail Legal Views, Says She Will Not Be ‘a Pawn’ of Trump”, Nicholas Fandos, The New York Times “Barrett’s Record: A Conservative Who Would Push the Supreme Court to the Right”, Adam Liptak, The New York Times “Barrett’s Testimony Is a Deft Mix of Expertise and Evasion”, Adam Liptak, The New York Times “Biden and Harris Need an Answer on Court Packing”, Emma Green, The Atlantic “By Calling Climate Change ‘Controversial,’ Barrett Created Controversy”, John Schwartz, Hiroko Tabuchi, The New York Times “Donald Trump’s Supreme Court Majority Could Easily Rule Through 2045”, Jane Mayer, The New Yorker “For Conservative Christian Women, Amy Coney Barrett’s Success Is Personal”, Ruth Graham, The New York Times “How Amy Coney Barrett Is Confounding the Right and the Left”, Jodi Kantor, The New York Times “How Amy Coney Barrett’s Religious Group Helped Shape a City”, Adam Wren, POLITICO “How Dark Money Bought Amy Coney Barrett’s Supreme Court Seat”, Andrew Perez, Julia Rock, Jacobin “How Mitch McConnell Delivered Justice Amy Coney Barrett’s Rapid Confirmation”, Carl Hulse, The New York Times “How One Christian Legal Group Is Shaping Policy, From Abortion to LGBTQ Rights”, Fresh Air, NPR “How the SCOTUS ‘Supermajority’ Is Shaping Policy on Everything From Abortion to Guns”, Fresh Air, NPR “How the Supreme Court Paved the Way for Revenge Prosecutions”, Mary McCord, Andrew Weissmann, The New York Times “How the Supreme Court’s Move to the Right Could Further Transform Life in the U.S.”, Fresh Air, NPR “In New Book, Barrett Says She Will Bring Readers Inside Supreme Court”, Abbie VanSickle, The New York Times “In Swearing In Barrett, Trump Defiantly Mimics ‘Superspreader’ Rose Garden Ceremony”, Peter Baker, The New York Times “Inside the People of Praise, the Tight-Knit Faith Community of Amy Coney Barrett”, Ruth Graham, Sharon LaFraniere, The New York Times “Inside the Supreme Court’s Dismantling of Roe”, Jodi Kantor, Adam Liptak, The New York Times

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5
out of 5
9 Ratings

About

Amerykańska polityka to cyrk. Ja go opisuję 💁🏻‍♂️

Information

  • Creator
    Darek Krajewski
  • Years Active
    2024 - 2026
  • Episodes
    77
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Provider

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