Unknown

"Bedtime with Barney: Collector's Edition"

"Brain of Britain"

"Archers, The"

"Amos 'n Andy"

"Aldrich Family, The"

"Wee Sing and Play"

"The Wizard of Oz (radio series)"

"The Shadow"

"Radio From Hell"

"Pop Chronicles"

"Now Show, The"

"News Quiz, The"

"Little Orphan Annie (radio series)"

"The Lone Ranger"

"I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue"

"The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (radio series)"

"Hancock's Half Hour"

"To Kill a Mockingbird (film), the film, based on the novel, starring Gregory Peck, Mary Badham, Phillip Alford, and Robert Duvall."

"To Kill a Mockingbird (novel), the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel by Harper Lee."

"Chauncey: I'm gonna' kill you Middle America, when you most expect it! I'm gonna' cut the brakes on your balloon!"

"Grumpy Boogie: I don't like Noogie Boogie! And I don't their Noogie music with their porch Noogie jungle Boogie beats!"

"The 2003 film"

"The 1969 film; or"

"Yours, Mine and Ours (2005 film)‎"

"Yours, Mine and Ours (1968 film)‎"

"Some people think that friendliness is a sign of weakness, when in reality it is a sign of strength."

"The Fugitive (1993 film), a film based on the television series, starring Harrison Ford and Tommy Lee Jones."

"The Fugitive (TV series), an American network television dramatic series (aired on ABC 1963–1967; remade for CBS in 2000)"

"The Fugitive (1947 film), based on a novel by Graham Greene, starring Henry Fonda and Dolores del Rio, directed by John Ford."

"Patton (film), a 1970 film about the general"

"George S. Patton, an American general"

"The Sun (United Kingdom) – a tabloid newspaper published in the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland"

"The Sun – the star at the center of Earth's Solar System"

"Ancestral humans behaved like Bonobos. Later, when we developed the family system, the use of sex for this sort of purpose became more limited, mainly occurring within families. A lot of the things we see, like pedophilia and homosexuality, may be leftovers that some now consider unacceptable in our particular society."

"We're just like other people: We love to sing, we love to dance, we admire beautiful women. We are human, and sometimes very human."

"You don't really understand human nature unless you know why a child on a merry-go-round will wave at his parents every time around and why his parents will always wave back."

"History often reproduces without reference to nationality some particular human type or class which becomes active and predominant for a time, and fades away when its task is finished. It is, however, not utterly lost, for the germ of it lies dormant yet ready to re-appear when the exigencies of the moment recall it. The reserve forces of human nature are inexhaustible and inextinguishable."

"उल्टा चोर कोतवाल को डांटे"

"हाथ कंगन को आरसी क्या"

"इश्क अंधा होता है"

"दूर के ढोल सुहावने लगते हैं"

"बंदर क्या जाने अदरक का स्वाद"

"घर का भेदी लंका ढाये"

"जिस की लाठी उसकी भैंस"

"जंगल में मोर नाचा किस ने देखा ?"

"जान है तो जहान है"

"If the imperial order of Western supremacy is very slowly beginning to change, the reasons are instructive. China's economic growth in recent decades is precisely the outcome of a constant refusal to accommodate to the Washington Consensus; that is, a refusal to allow China's economy to be shaped by the institutional structures that this system generated. Other emerging economies have also succeeded precisely to the extent that they have refused neoliberal policies."

"The oppressed were organized in Liberation Movements which started guerilla warfare against their oppressors. Though poorly equipped, their determination and commitment led to unexpected success. To combat the national liberation movements, the imperialists could no longer come out in the open and expose themselves. This would make them lose face. All they wanted was to "invisibly" control these countries. It is in this context that the modem mercenary has become an important tool of imperialism. Mercenarism as a form of soldiering is used as a vehicle for fighting the liberation movements and independent developing countries."

"In his writing on U.S. imperial wars against American Indian nations, scholar Philip J. Deloria described the logic of “defensive conquest” at the heart of U.S. imperialism. According to the U.S., it uses violence only in response to the violence of others... These arguments are disingenuous, but they have been deployed to justify wars against Indigenous nations, Mexico, Spain, Vietnam, Iraq, and countless others. We must be careful to avoid the narratives that have supported U.S. imperialism for centuries. By refusing to debate these issues on the terms of the bipartisan imperialist consensus, we can argue for democracy and socialism in explicitly anti-imperialist terms."

"Viewed in retrospect, the last thirty years of the nineteenth century... almost the whole continent of Africa, considerable parts of Asia, and even the islands of the Pacific Ocean were being swiftly annexed to the empires of rival European powers. That they did not fight among themselves over the spoil may be attributed to the consideration that, broadly speaking, there was enough for all comers. That wars against resisting natives were of altogether minor importance is due chiefly to technological progress, as a single example may show. In the 4 ½-hour battle of Omdurman in 1898, Kitchener was fighting a brave and desperate enemy, who had twice his number of men. Yet he won the Sudan at a cost of 48 killed, whereas over 11,000 Dervish corpses were counted: he had at his disposal 44 pieces of field artillery, 20 Maxim machine-guns, and a flotilla of gun-boats firing a high explosive (lyddite) never seen in action before."