Wine Cellar Media

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paypal.me/PhoenixAndWilliam

Hey gang. 

We have a full episode that i recorded in the middle of the damn day because I'm on night shift work now.  

I don't know if this factory is 6 days a week yet. 

If not, that means we have a whole other weekend day to do more Wine Cellar programming and we can really bring back that 2015 producion energy. 

Check this one out. 

We go further into the violence that right wingers intend to enact at the street level.

The People, No: A Brief History of Anti-Populism

patreon.com/wiecellarmediafund

paypal.me/PhoenixAndWilliam

Rarely does a work of history contain startling implications for the present, but in The People, No Thomas Frank pulls off that explosive effect by showing us that everything we think we know about populism is wrong. Today “populism” is seen as a frightening thing, a term pundits use to describe the racist philosophy of Donald Trump and European extremists. But this is a mistake.

The real story of populism is an account of enlightenment and liberation; it is the story of American democracy itself, of its ever-widening promise of a decent life for all. Taking us from the tumultuous 1890s, when the radical left-wing Populist Party―the biggest mass movement in American history―fought Gilded Age plutocrats to the reformers’ great triumphs under Franklin Roosevelt and Harry Truman, Frank reminds us how much we owe to the populist ethos. Frank also shows that elitist groups have reliably detested populism, lashing out at working-class concerns. The anti-populist vituperations by the Washington centrists of today are only the latest expression.

Frank pummels the elites, revisits the movement’s provocative politics, and declares true populism to be the language of promise and optimism. The People, No is a ringing affirmation of a movement that, Frank shows us, is not the problem of our times, but the solution for what ails us.

Hey gang.

Talk FURIE is back.

William J Jackson and Chelsey Sprengeler post up and go back over most of 2020 with a specific focus on the Summer as that was the last thing Chelsey said on our first episode together.

It was a constructive conversation and good way to carry Wine Cellar Media into the Fall and Winter.   

Moving forward, The Wine Cellar will be coming in the day time as I'll be doing factory work in the evening and nights for now.

Thanks for holding it down for us.  

Phoenix and I live in the new place now and I'm basically going to be living in the Wine Cellar office.  

I have the podcasting gear set up and there's still enough space that I can bring in a little futon or something and essentially be here or in the factory.  A Pod Scientist locked away in my lab, if you will.

Hey gang. 

we are finally in Michigan and ready to keep going with our 2020 acceleration year. 

Let's knock out this episode with the usual rowdy sh*% we come with and follow this one up with some book clubbing.

Hey gang. 

We have a day between us and actually hitting the road to move to Michigan. 

We have a SWOPcast episode up ahead of this and a little more Wine Cellar Tomorrow. 

The People, No: A Brief History of Anti-Populism

patreon.com/wiecellarmediafund

paypal.me/PhoenixAndWilliam

Rarely does a work of history contain startling implications for the present, but in The People, No Thomas Frank pulls off that explosive effect by showing us that everything we think we know about populism is wrong. Today “populism” is seen as a frightening thing, a term pundits use to describe the racist philosophy of Donald Trump and European extremists. But this is a mistake.

Hey gang. 

Thanks for checking us out. 

Phoenix Calida kicks it with Christa on this one and they have a constructive good time. 

We're still in the process of moving and working to get these episodes out.

Hey gang. 

We'll be casually flipping between calling ourselves Wine Cellar Book Club and Punk Ass Book Jockeys. 

Let's keep it moving with this new release by Thomas Frank.   We may actually finish it before we move to Michigan. 

The People, No: A Brief History of Anti-Populism

patreon.com/wiecellarmediafund

paypal.me/PhoenixAndWilliam

Rarely does a work of history contain startling implications for the present, but in The People, No Thomas Frank pulls off that explosive effect by showing us that everything we think we know about populism is wrong. Today “populism” is seen as a frightening thing, a term pundits use to describe the racist philosophy of Donald Trump and European extremists. But this is a mistake.

Hey gang. 

We wanted to do part 3 of our Punk Ass Book Jockey Club but we had break this bullshit all the way down and we'll be bringing book club right the funk back.

The People, No: A Brief History of Anti-Populism

patreon.com/wiecellarmediafund

paypal.me/PhoenixAndWilliam

Rarely does a work of history contain startling implications for the present, but in The People, No Thomas Frank pulls off that explosive effect by showing us that everything we think we know about populism is wrong. Today “populism” is seen as a frightening thing, a term pundits use to describe the racist philosophy of Donald Trump and European extremists. But this is a mistake.

The real story of populism is an account of enlightenment and liberation; it is the story of American democracy itself, of its ever-widening promise of a decent life for all. Taking us from the tumultuous 1890s, when the radical left-wing Populist Party―the biggest mass movement in American history―fought Gilded Age plutocrats to the reformers’ great triumphs under Franklin Roosevelt and Harry Truman, Frank reminds us how much we owe to the populist ethos. Frank also shows that elitist groups have reliably detested populism, lashing out at working-class concerns. The anti-populist vituperations by the Washington centrists of today are only the latest expression.

Frank pummels the elites, revisits the movement’s provocative politics, and declares true populism to be the language of promise and optimism. The People, No is a ringing affirmation of a movement that, Frank shows us, is not the problem of our times, but the solution for what ails us.

The People, No: A Brief History of Anti-Populism

From the prophetic author of the now-classic What’s the Matter with Kansas? and Listen, Liberal, an eye-opening account of populism, the most important―and misunderstood―movement of our time.

Rarely does a work of history contain startling implications for the present, but in The People, No Thomas Frank pulls off that explosive effect by showing us that everything we think we know about populism is wrong. Today “populism” is seen as a frightening thing, a term pundits use to describe the racist philosophy of Donald Trump and European extremists. But this is a mistake.

The real story of populism is an account of enlightenment and liberation; it is the story of American democracy itself, of its ever-widening promise of a decent life for all. Taking us from the tumultuous 1890s, when the radical left-wing Populist Party―the biggest mass movement in American history―fought Gilded Age plutocrats to the reformers’ great triumphs under Franklin Roosevelt and Harry Truman, Frank reminds us how much we owe to the populist ethos. Frank also shows that elitist groups have reliably detested populism, lashing out at working-class concerns. The anti-populist vituperations by the Washington centrists of today are only the latest expression.

Frank pummels the elites, revisits the movement’s provocative politics, and declares true populism to be the language of promise and optimism. The People, No is a ringing affirmation of a movement that, Frank shows us, is not the problem of our times, but the solution for what ails us.