Cliven Bundy Explains Why Martin Luther King Jr. Would Be on His Side

Ohhhhh boy. Cliven Bundy went on CNN's New Day to defend himself this morning, one day after we all found outthat the former conservative herorancher is actually pretty racist. It did not go well for Cliven Bundy. The rancher began the interview by holding  up a dead calf live on air, after which he told CNN he wanted to "talk to you about being prejudiced a little bit."  What followed was a somewhat astonishing series of thoughts from Bundy on civil rights leaders Martin Luther King Jr. and Rosa Parks (whom he repeatedly called "Rosa Park")  #CNN #NewDay

The Warriors (1979)

In 1979 a charismatic leader summons the street gangs of New York City in a bid to take it over. When he is killed, The Warriors are falsely blamed and now must fight their way home while every other gang is hunting them down to kill them.

Director:

 Walter Hill

Writers:

 Sol Yurick (novel), David Shaber (screenplay), 1 more credit »

Stars:

 Michael Beck, James Remar, Dorsey Wright |See full cast and crew »http://worldhotsearch1.blogspot.com/2014/04/surprise-parks-and-recreation-season-6.html

SURPRISE! Parks and Recreation Season 6 Finale Review: Call Me Kristen, 'Cause I Am Wigging Out!

Most of Parks and Recreation's sixth season focused on the major changes in Leslie's life, like being recalled from the office she'd worked so hard to reach, receiving a great offer for a new job in Chicago, and discovering that she was pregnant with triplets. And in that regard, "Moving Up" felt more like a series finale than a season finale as it wrapped up several ongoing storylines, including Leslie's career decision, the Unity Concert, and Tom's new restaurant venture. It also featured cameos from almost everyone who's ever appeared on the series, and it was full of wonderful surprises—from a Li'l Sebastian hologram to a Mouse Rat reunion to a surprise appearance by Duke Silver to a cameo by Jon Hamm. But perhaps the biggest shocker came when the series jumped three years into the future in the final moments of the episode, and LESLIE HAD BANGS. Oh yeah, there was also the bit about how she took the job with the U.S. National Park Service, but convinced her new boss to let her live and work in Pawnee instead of Chicago (it's a good thing Ron spent so much time fixing up the third floor of City Hall instead of, say, doing his actual job). Ben and Leslie's children are now toddlers, Ben has a fancy new job (might it have something to do with the Cones of Dunshire game, which is apparently sweeping the nation?), and Jerry-Larry is now named Terry. There were so many new things thrown our way in that time jump that I barely had time to appreciate Jon Hamm, whose character felt a bit like a poor man's Chris Traeger with his good looks, positive attitude, and use of the word literally. However, I don't know that Hamm's cameo—which I'm glad the show kept a secret after announcing literally every other guest-star—beats out Michelle Obama's cameo. Leslie's reaction to meeting the FLOTUS was actually more entertaining than anything Lady Obama actually said or did, but it was definitely a highlight of "Moving Up."