#donald levine

[graceandfamily]

Princess Grace of Monaco watching the Rowing Eight competition at the 17th Olympic Games in Rome (1960)

[gracie-bird]

Philadelphia, PA., USA: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Levine, sister, and brother-in-law to Grace Kelly, show 10-month-old Anne Kelly, daughter of John B. Kelly Jr., a United Press Radiotelephoto of her aunt Grace and her grandfather entering the Monaco Cathedral on April 19, 1956. The Levines, who are expecting their first child soon, are getting a little parental experience with Anne.

[chicinsilk]

US Vogue July 1973

Lauren Hutton wears a black wool gabardine suit. By Bill Blass. Silver fox boa, by Blassport, chains, Donald Stannard, bracelets, Michael Danyon. Black tights, Round-theClock. Herbert Levine sandals. Ara Gallant. Editor, Polly Mellen.

Lauren Hutton porte un tailleur en gabardine de laine noire. Par Bill Blass. Boa en renard argenté, par Blassport, chaînes, Donald Stannard, bracelets, Michael Danyon. Colllants noirs, Round-theClock. Sandales Herbert Levine. Ara Gallant. Èditrice, Polly Mellen.

Photo Richard Avedon vogue archive

[justinspoliticalcorner]

Lis Power at MMFA:

Since the beginning of former President Donald Trump’s Manhattan criminal trial, Fox News figures and guests have repeatedly challenged the integrity of the judge presiding over the case, Juan Merchan. Throughout the duration of the trial, figures on Fox News have lobbed at least 220 such attacks at Merchan, suggesting that the judge has an anti-Trump bias so the “fix is in,” attacking his handling of the case as “supremely biased” and “severely compromised,” and claiming the judge should have recused himself.

The figures who launched the most attacks on the judge on the network were Hannity, followed distantly by host Laura Ingraham (12 claims), host Jeanine Pirro (11 claims), legal analyst Gregg Jarrett (10 claims), and host Mark Levin and contributor Leo Terrell (9 claims each). Notably, most of those figures host shows, and five out of the six have legal degrees.  The programs that pushed the most attacks on Merchan were opinion shows Hannity (52), The Ingraham Angle (26), and the network's weekday morning show, Fox & Friends (20). They were followed by so-called news-side show The Faulkner Focus (18) as well as weekend show Life, Liberty & Levin (13). While Fox personalities and guests issued the majority of attacks on opinion shows (150), they also impugned Merchan's impartiality 70 times on Fox’s so-called news shows. 

Media Matters For America details Fox “News”’s war on Judge Juan Manuel Merchan, the judge presiding over Donald Trump’s business records falsification trial.

[itaviv]

Jurassic Park Novels Birdification

Do you recognize characters and scenes? 🤭

[salakmaral]

Gennaro's info cards in an exhibition for children:

[arcadiaberger]

The DoJ didn't choose the age at which donald was brought to justice.

Justice would have been far happier (as would the nation) if he had begun to pay for his crimes at the age of 66, or 56.

[The fact that he still might die in prison under those circumstances, depending on how severe his sentencing was, is another matter . . . . ]

#Politics #Crime #Punishment #Mark Levin #Fox Newslike Product #donald trump #donald #trump #trumpery

🙂

[rodgermalcolmmitchell]

Consciousness is not "conscious." It's sensing, and everything senses.

In December, we published “What is consciousness? The hard problem. And the “sensingness” solution.�� The conclusion was that consciousness is hard to define because we make false assumptions about it. One assumption is that consciousness is a mystical reality concerning a brain’s self-awareness. Or, we assume consciousness is a state occupied only by living creatures, animals only, “higher”…

[poem-today]

A poem by Andrea Cohen

More Stones

for Philip Levine

Donald Justice has died twice: once in Miami, in the sun, on a Sunday, and once in Iowa City, on a Friday in August, which was not without its own sun—if not bright spot. The first time he died, he was thinking of Vallejo, who died in Paris, maybe on a Thursday, surely in rain. Vallejo died again in Paris, in April, of an unknown illness which may have been malaria, as fictionalized in Bolaño’s Monsieur Pain. “There is, brothers, very much to do,” Vallejo said between his deaths, and Phil, you must have died once in Seville, in the land of Machado, before going again last Saturday in Fresno, so you no longer write to us or bring in trash bins filled with light. Phil, I will die, maybe on a Sunday in Wellfleet, because today it is Sunday, and ice is jamming the eaves, and there is nowhere to put the snow that keeps recalling all those other snows— or the stones on more stones.

Andrea Cohen

Andrea Cohen writes: I never know where a poem is headed, but I was thinking of Phil Levine. He was my teacher when I was a kid of nineteen, and his poetry, guidance, and encouragement meant/mean more than he’d have known.

Image: The grave of César Vallejo in Cimetière du Montparnasse, Paris.

[graceandfamily]

Princess Grace of Monaco (her brother John Kelly, Jr., sister Lizanne Levine and brother-in-law Donald Levine) leaves the Olympic village in Rome, 1960.

[gracie-bird]

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Levine, Princess Grace's sister and brother-in-law in the 1990s.

[readerviews]

"The Arsenal of Deceit" by Donald Levin

An Astute Novel Brimming With Razor-Sharp Characters #books #reading #bookreview #readerviews

The Arsenal of Deceit Donald LevinPoison Toe Press (2023)ISBN: 978-0997294194Reviewed by Lily Andrews for Reader Views (05/2023) “The Arsenal of Deceit” by Donald Levin is a compelling novel set in Detroit, USA. It’s the year 1941 and America is within a blink of entering World War II by declaring war on the Empire of Japan following the attack on Pearl Harbor. Eva Szabó is a Hungarian…

[transmutationisms]

Re your post about supplements: Totally agree, but can you clarify what a “Bruce Levine doctor” is? Thanks! Hope your bones become solid.

oh sorry i was just referencing this article by bruce levine about doctors (iconic) (to me)

Gaining acceptance into graduate school or medical school and achieving a PhD or MD and becoming a psychologist or psychiatrist means jumping through many hoops, all of which require much behavioral and attentional compliance to authorities, even to those authorities that one lacks respect for. The selection and socialization of mental health professionals tends to breed out many anti-authoritarians. Having steered the higher-education terrain for a decade of my life, I know that degrees and credentials are primarily badges of compliance. Those with extended schooling have lived for many years in a world where one routinely conforms to the demands of authorities. Thus for many MDs and PhDs, people different from them who reject this attentional and behavioral compliance appear to be from another world—a diagnosable one. I have found that most psychologists, psychiatrists, and other mental health professionals are not only extraordinarily compliant with authorities but also unaware of the magnitude of their obedience. And it also has become clear to me that the anti-authoritarianism of their patients creates enormous anxiety for these professionals, and their anxiety fuels diagnoses and treatments. In graduate school, I discovered that all it took to be labeled as having “issues with authority” was to not kiss up to a director of clinical training whose personality was a combination of Donald Trump, Newt Gingrich, and Howard Cosell. When I was told by some faculty that I had “issues with authority,” I had mixed feelings about being so labeled. On the one hand, I found it quite amusing, because among the working-class kids whom I had grown up with, I was considered relatively compliant with authorities. After all, I had done my homework, studied, and received good grades. However, while my new “issues with authority” label made me grin because I was now being seen as a “bad boy,” it also very much concerned me about just what kind of a profession that I had entered. Specifically, if somebody such as myself was being labeled with “issues with authority,” what were they calling the kids I grew up with who paid attention to many things that they cared about but didn’t care enough about school to comply there? Well, the answer soon became clear.

[justinspoliticalcorner]

Ingrid Vasquez at People:

Donald Trump may be facing federal and state charges for allegedly trying to interfere with the 2020 presidential election, but he believes his actions were justified. The twice-impeached former president, who lost the 2020 election to President Joe Biden, said in an interview on Fox News’ Life, Liberty & Levin on Sunday, Sept. 1, that he had "every right" to interfere with the presidential race. "It’s so crazy, that my poll numbers go up. Whoever heard you get indicted for interfering with a presidential election, where you have every right to do it, you get indicted, and your poll numbers go up," said Trump, 78, per The Hill. "When people get indicted, your poll numbers go down." [...] Trump went on to say during his appearance on Fox News’ Life, Liberty & Levin that "this is the worst case of election interference that anyone’s ever seen, certainly in our country." "They do this in Third World countries; they have some of it in South America, but they don’t do it a lot, believe it or not. But they do it," he said, according to The Hill. "And it’s such a bad precedent because people are going to think about it differently, and they’re going to think about it differently," he continued. "And it’s very sad, actually."

Donald Trump told Mark Levin on Sunday’s episode of Life, Liberty, and Levin on Fox Noise that he had “every right” to interfere with the 2020 elections. Speaking of who is committing acts of “election interference”? It’s you, Donald.

From the 09.01.2024 edition of FNC's Life, Liberty, and Levin:

[itaviv]

Donald Gennaro and Richard Levine are so babygirl I couldn’t even begin to explain...