Fear of things Muslim among a certain segment of the U.S. population this week landed with a splash on the calendar of the Denver terror museum, at the editorial offices of a Portland newspaper and, unsurprisingly, onto the agenda of…
Always a firebrand and a hardline partisan, former Republican House speaker Newt Gingrich has worked diligently in recent months to tie his personal political brand to terrorism and anti-Muslim sentiment. It comes as little surprise, therefore, that he will appear…
Topping this week’s “we paid for this?” file is John Elway’s new Colorado anti-terrorism video, which has been doing laps in the world of commentary since it was released on Monday. The video features very scary music, and its…
A lot of speculation has been flying over true agenda behind the Center for Empowered Living and Learning (The Cell), that nation’s first supposed anti-terrorism museum located in Denver and the recent subject of colorful commentary at The Colorado Independent.
Apparently, the museum’s founder is a maxed-out contributor to Sen. John McCain’s campaign for president.
It was like a theme park ride, except with bombs and bodily injuries. The nation’s premiere anti-terrorism museum opened in Denver on Tuesday, and somewhere between exhibit malfunctions and violent television panoramas reminiscent of “A Clockwork Orange” there was presumably some sort of message. But it all seemed to be more of an unintended satire on post-911 culture in the United States than an exhibit sparking an intelligent discourse on terrorism.
Denver’s one-of-a-kind anti-terrorism museum opened to the public yesterday. The Center for Empowered Living and Learning, dubbed The Cell for short, aims to educate people about the root of terrorism, and what they can do to stop it with its inaugural exhibit, called Anyone, Anytime, Anywhere: Understanding the Threat of Terrorism.
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