The post An American girl from Kansas that got a job in Washington , a modern inteligent and hard working girl appeared first on Good News!.

The Quiet Feminism of Norman

Lear’s Middle-Aged Women

In loving memory of Robin

Williams and the America

Flag!!!

2.     The Universal Declaration of Rights says it all. Good News is featured in an event to celebrate the 75^th Anniversary of the Declaration this weekend. We were honored to be included and we interviewed Derren Luo, a young man with super brilliance and talent. 

A New Perspective on Human Rights Education Can Make a Great Future. Good News!

3.     Lastly, we share a Chanukah Lighting of a Menorah created from Bombshells sent into Israel by Hamas. Terrorism has no place in our world, either does a stabbing in a schools, shooting in a store, LET THERE BE PEACE ON EARTH AND LET IT BEGIN WITH ME. 

LET THERE BE PEACE ON EARTH

AND LET IT BEGIN WITH ME.

The post GoodNewsLetter: Norman Lear, Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Chanukah appeared first on Good News!.

Description:

New York based award-winning author Abigail Esman’s

new breakthrough book, ” Rage: Narcissism, Patriarchy, and the Culture of Terrorism”

Draws a link between domestic abuse &Terrorism.

She educates society on the complex web that ties “Rage: Narcissism,Patriarchy, and the Culture of Terrorism” together.

 Esman’s gorgeously written book maps with precision the subterranean corridors between domestic abuse and terrorism. A must-read for anyone interested in understanding—or taming—the darker corners of the human psyche.

“There is a direct link between domestic abuse and psychological terror in the home and what we see play out on our streets and across the globe when it comes to terrorists, gangs, racists, and mass shooters,” declares a ward-winning essay ist Abigail R. Esman, the author of Rage.

In the days after 9/11, Esman walked the streets of New York haunted by a feeling that was eerily familiar: the trauma of violence that hovered in the air. Friends, family, and strangers moved, walked, even stood as she her self had done earlier as a victim of domestic battery and abuse at the hands of aman who would later become a White Supremacist. Since then, Esman has studied the connections between domestic abuse and terrorism and the forces that inspire both forms of violence. In her book, Esman brings into focus the complex web that ties them together, illuminating the terrorist psyche and the cultures, both public and familial, that create it.

Esman is available to elaborate on the following:

     How domestic abuse at home breeds school shooters, street gangs, White Supremacists, and terrorists.

     The close and growing connections between misogyny andWhite Supremacism.

     What America can do to greatly reduce acts of mass violence and terrorism.

     What must be done to prevent domestic abuse from becoming public abuse?

     How President Trump’s narcissism feeds a national mindset that justifies and promotes violence.

     What the author, an award-winning journalist, discovered while interviewing Islamic jihadists and

     White Supremacists.

     How promoting women’s rights, furthering the arts, and creating educational programs can combat

     mass violence.

     How the United States is breeding a culture of terrorism that manifests violence.

With this new approach to understanding terrorism and violence, Esman presents clear explanations of pathological narcissism and its roots in shame honor cultures—both familial and sociopolitical—through portraits of terrorists and batterers, including O. J. Simpson, Osama bin Laden, Anders Breivik, and Dylann Roof.

“A critical purpose of this book is to create a deeper awareness of domestic abuse and violence against women and children as part of an effort to reduce rates of ‘national violence and militarism’ – and terror,” writes Esman. “That violence exists not only in the desert sands of Islamic State territory and in the mountain villages of Afghanistan but also in American school shootings of Boston, at Christmas parties in San Bernardino, at military recruitment centers in Tennessee, in a synagogue in Pittsburgh, on the sidewalks of New York City; and at a café in Sydney, Australia, a conference in Copenhagen, a restaurant in Paris, on the London Metro, on the cobbled streets of Amsterdam, and far too many more.”

About Abigail R. Esman: She is also the author of Radical State: How Jihad IsWinning Over Democracy in the West. An award-winning journalist and essayist, she has contributed to Foreign Policy, Forbes, Salon.com, the New Republic, Politico, the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, the New York Times, World Policy Review, and other venues. She is a regular contributor to the investigative Project on Terrorism and has spoken widely on the subject, including appearances on WNYC’s Brian Lehrer Show, BBC News, and CNN. For more information, please consult: http://abigailesman.com.

What Does Peace Mean to Abigail R. Esman go to: http://goodnewsplanet.com/what-does-peace-mean-to-abigail-r-esman/

The post Abigail R. Esman, Rage: Narcissism, Patriarchy, and the Culture of Terrorism. appeared first on Good News!.

new breakthrough book,

” Rage: Narcissism, Patriarchy, and the Cultureof Terrorism”

Draws a link between domestic abuse &Terrorism.
She educates society on the complex web that ties “Rage: Narcissism,Patriarchy, and the Culture of Terrorism” together.

Esman’s gorgeously written book maps with precision the subterraneancorridors between domestic abuse and terrorism. A must-read for anyoneinterested in understanding—or taming—the darker corners of the human psyche.

“There is a direct link between domestic abuse and psychological terror in thehome and what we see play out on our streets and across the globe when it comesto terrorists, gangs, racists, and mass shooters,” declares award-winningessayist Abigail R. Esman, the author of Rage.
In the days after 9/11, Esman walked the streets of New York haunted by afeeling that was eerily familiar: the trauma of violence that hovered in theair. Friends, family, and strangers moved, walked, even stood as she herselfhad done earlier as a victim of domestic battery and abuse at the hands of aman who would later become a White Supremacist. Since then, Esman has studiedthe connections between domestic abuse and terrorism and the forces thatinspire both forms of violence. In her book, Esman brings into focus thecomplex web that ties them together, illuminating the terrorist psyche and thecultures, both public and familial, that create it.

Esman is available to elaborate on the following:

How domestic abuse at home breeds school shooters, streetgangs, White Supremacists, and terrorists.
The close and growing connections between misogyny andWhite Supremacism.
What America can do to greatly reduce acts of mass violence and terrorism.
What must be done to prevent domestic abuse from becoming public abuse?
How President Trump’s narcissism feeds a national mindset that justifies and promotes violence.
What the author, an award-winning journalist, discovered while interviewing Islamic jihadists and
White Supremacists.
How promoting women’s rights, furthering the arts, and creating educational programs can combat
mass violence.
How the United States is breeding a culture of terrorism that manifests violence.

With this new approach to understanding terrorism and violence, Esman presents clear explanations of pathological narcissism and its roots in shame honor cultures—both familial and sociopolitical—through portraits of terrorists and batterers, including O. J. Simpson, Osama bin Laden, Anders Breivik, and DylannRoof.

“A critical purpose of this book is to create a deeper awareness of domestic abuse and violence against women and children as part of an effort to reduce rates of ‘national violence and militarism’ – and terror,” writes Esman. “That violence exists not only in the desert sands of Islamic State territory and in the mountain villages of Afghanistan but also in American school shootings of Boston, at Christmas parties in San Bernardino, at military recruitment centers in Tennessee, in a synagogue in Pittsburgh, on the sidewalks of New York City; and at a café in Sydney, Australia, a conference in Copenhagen, a restaurant in Paris, on the London Metro, on the cobbled streets of Amsterdam, and far too many more.”

About Abigail R. Esman: She is also the author of Radical State: How Jihad IsWinning Over Democracy in the West. An award-winning journalist and essayist, she has contributed to Foreign Policy, Forbes, Salon.com, the New Republic, Politico, the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, the New York Times, World Policy Review, and other venues. She is a regular contributor to the investigative Project on Terrorism and has spoken widely on the subject, including appearances on WNYC’s Brian Lehrer Show, BBC News, and CNN. For more information, please consult: http://abigailesman.com.

The post Rage Narcissism, Patriarchy, and the Culture of Terrorism appeared first on Good News!.

Social media is aiding to every issue that this world is experiencing from racism, to terrorism, sexual discrimination, etc… It’s time that we have a symbol, a positive movement that brings together everyone, a voice that stands for one cause, a symbol that represents one world, we need One Love. “One Love L’s Up”

The ideal concept of this movement/rally, would be to create the ultimate concert series (That will start in NYC), which will tour around the world promoting One Love with a symbol “L’s Up” (A movement with a Voice). The concert will be an all day and night festival that will generate revenue and positivity to each city that the concert is established in. There would be a 2nd stage, that would allow up and coming artists of all genres (Through a tryout and voting process) the opportunity to perform on a platform for the world. The main stage will be for celebrity performers chosen by the One Love L’s Up committee.

Part of the net proceeds of the concert will be donated to charities and nonprofit organizations in each city that the concert will be held in. to aid in all areas that this world is in need of, making One Love L’s Up THE ULTIMATE MOVEMENT FOR THE WORLD!!

Keynote Speaker:

Todd Wharton – CEO & Founder of LTC & Creator of The One Love L’s Up Global Movement & Concert Series For Unity

Guest Speakers

– Allen Roskoff: President of The Jim Owles Liberal Democratic Club LGBTQ Rights Movement

– Chrissy Monroe (Formerly of Love & Hip-Hop NYC) Founder of Survive To Strive Global Domestic Violence Non-Profit Organization

– Hawk Newsome – President of Black Lives Matter

– Jayson Williams – (Former NBA Player) Co-Founder of The Rebound Institute – Speaking upon Substance Abuse TBD

– Kenneth Shelton Jr.: Political Activist/Importance of Being Apart of The Voting Process

– Paul Sladkus: President & Founder of The Peace Day Party

– Sofia Davis: Editor-In-Chief of Fashion Ave Magazine – Speaking on Women Empowerment
Tina Alfano: Vice President of Toys of Hope – Speaking upon Homelessness in America

– More TBA

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