The Corbett Report - Videos

This week on the New World Next Week: Brazil and Argentina prepare to form a common currency; smart appliance manufacturers sad that people are not connecting their toasters to the internet; and a Utah doctor is facing charges for saline shots and simple sabotage.

Angela McArdle of the Libertarian Party and Nicholas Brana of the People's Party join us today to discuss Rage Against the War Machine, an anti-war rally that will be held in Washington, D.C. on February 19th. We discuss the genesis of the rally, the demands of the protestors, what the organizers hope to accomplish and how those interested in attending or helping with the rally can get involved.

FROM 2022: In this flashback episode, James reminds you of last year's Fake News Awards so you're in the spirit for this year's awards, which is coming soon! Join your host Bent Krockman for a whirlwind tour of fake photos, fake fact checks, fake politicians and of course the fake story of the year. Also, stay tuned for a musical performance by the new pop hit supergroup, KABAAL . . . and a word from our corporate sponsor!

This week on the New World Next Week: Finland teaches its citizens about media literacy; Oxfordians are already pushing back against the 15-minute city idea; and Lukashenko abolishes copyright in Belarus (kinda sorta not really).

If the last few years of online censorship insanity have taught us anything, it is that storing all your content on a single social media platform and hoping that it will be there forever is a bad strategy. Today we talk to Matthew Raymer, the founder of ContentSafe, a company that helps content creators back up their content and automatically post it to multiple platforms.

This week on the New World Next Week: the Swiss Army deploys ahead of next week's World Economic Forum in Davos; an AI lawyer tackles its first case in court; and a computer outage stops all flights in America.

In this first #SolutionsWatch of the year, James highlights some creative and fun ways that people have circumvented the censors in the past. So put your thinking caps on, everyone: how can we employ these types of techniques to circumvent the censors of today?

It's January, and while the normies are busy breaking their resolutions and watching stupid entertainment awards shows, Corbett Reporteers know where the real action is: The Fake News Awards! That's right, the Dinos are back in town and they're ready to stomp on the mendacious mouthpieces of the mainstream mockingbirds!

FROM 2015: Half a century ago people had to be reassured their social security card was not being used for identification. Now there are federally standardized and globally synchronized ID cards, government-sponsored online ID projects, DNA databases, and even secret databases of your newborn baby's genetic information and nobody bats an eyelid. How did we get here, and how can we break this conditioning?

Media. It surrounds us. We live our lives in it and through it. We structure our lives around it. But it wasn't always this way. So how did we get here? And where is the media technology that increasingly governs our lives taking us? This is the story of The Media Matrix.