Documents tagged "Front"
Found 26 documents with this tag
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030723.txt
The document discusses a conversation between Michael Wolff and Jeffrey Epstein, focusing on the actions of Steve Bannon and his relationship with Trump. It mentions that Bannon was paranoid about reporters seeing him with Wolff, as he is working to strengthen his connection with Trump. The text also brings up an upcoming appearance by Bannon on Hannity and Piers Morgan, suggesting a focus on reaching an audience of one. Additionally, the document refers to a meeting between Bannon and French right-wingers about refinancing the National Front Party, highlighting that a significant portion of their funding comes from Russia. The author comments on the unprofessional nature of the populist world, which is where Bannon thrives.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029063.txt
In this document, Alain Forget expresses interest in hearing Jeffrey E's views on the idea of a global tea party movement. Steve Bannon, who was Donald Trump's chief strategist and senior counselor at the time, laid out his vision for a global nationalist movement in 2014 during a conference held inside the Vatican. He suggested that there was a "global tea party movement" and praised far-right parties like Great Britain's UKIP and France's National Front. Bannon also discussed issues such as capitalism, racism, and corruption among politicians. The conference was hosted by the Human Dignity Institute, which aims to promote a Christian voice in European politics and has ties to conservative factions within the Catholic Church.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029042.txt
The document discusses Steve Bannon's global nationalist vision and comments he made during a conference held inside the Vatican in the summer of 2014. Bannon praised European far-right parties like Great Britain's UKIP and France's National Front, and suggested that there was a "global tea party movement" happening at the time. He also criticized Washington for failing to prosecute bank executives over the financial crisis, and discussed the idea of capitalism being in crisis after losing its Judeo-Christian foundation. The event took place in a small conference room in a 15th-century marble palace on the grounds of the Vatican, hosted by the Human Dignity Institute which aims to promote a "Christian voice" in European politics.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029021.txt
Steve Bannon, now serving as Donald Trump's chief strategist and senior counselor, expressed his global nationalist vision at a conference held inside the Vatican in 2014. He praised European far-right parties like Great Britain's UKIP and France's National Front and suggested that a racist element "all gets kind of washed out". Bannon also discussed capitalism and its "crisis", as well as the failure to prosecute bank executives over the financial crisis. The conference was hosted by the Human Dignity Institute, which promotes a "Christian voice" in European politics and has ties to conservative factions inside the Catholic Church.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021094.txt
The Snoring Bird is a memoir by Bernd Heinrich about his family's journey through a century of biology. The book tells the story of Gerd Heinrich, who hunted for rare birds in Indonesia and became known as "die Ralle" after capturing the snoring rail with its distinctive call. It also explores Bernd Heinrich's own life as a biologist at the University of Vermont and his unconventional approach to understanding the natural world. The book is equal parts father and son, showcasing two different perspectives on biology and nature.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_012747.txt
Marc D. Hauser discusses his research on human nature and behavior in this book, focusing on the causes of evil and our capacity for both kindness and cruelty. He draws from personal experiences living in Uganda and speaking with those who have witnessed or escaped from horrors caused by brutal dictators like Milton Obote and Idi Amin. Hauser also reflects on his father's childhood as a Jew hiding from Nazis, highlighting the importance of understanding evil to prevent it from causing further harm. The book aims to explain why we are drawn to excessive harm and what can be done to address this issue.