Task: Sentiment Analysis
Input (English): Chomsky Views on Current Events . This documentary shows bits and pieces of a big speaking engagement of Chomsky and two talks he is giving to activist groups. The only thing was, the documentary was kind of short - like 1 hour and 10 minutes. But it was good. Here are some highlights:    - When the Russians invaded Afghanistan, the U.S. press gave sharp criticism to the Russians. However, since the U.S. press has a U.S. audience why doesn't the press tell Americans what is happening with their tax dollars and what they can do to fix their mistakes. An example at this time was U.S. funding for death squads in El Salvador and Indonesian funding for the massacre of Timorese. It is cowardly for our criticisms of Russians, when we as Americans have no control over them, but we do have control over what we do and ourselves.    - The media was most free during the mid nineteenth century, this was before media started getting advertising in it. Once advertising started to happen, media could not say certain things the advertisers did not like.    - Run up budget deficits by giving massive tax cuts that benefit the wealthy, then cut social programs.  Then eventually get rid of Social Security and public education.  Getting rid of public education and Social Security just eliminates solidarity and sympathy with others.      - If your pension is tied up in stocks - stocks go up when people lose their jobs, that is against your own interests and all worker's interests.    This Chomsky documentary was more entertaining than the previous made ones. If a person does not pay attention to foreign policy, they can still grasp the concepts and ideas that are presented in this documentary. This documentary provides plenty of ammo to help people think and get active. Watch it and have house parties or let a bunch of politically passive friends watch it.
Output (English): POS