Filmmaker Michael Moore is looking for “a few brave people who work on Wall Street.”

It wasn’t so long ago that Michael Moore devoted an entire movie to nailing the CEO of a Big Three automaker.

Michael Moore is releasing a sequel to Fahrenheit 9/11. A continuation of his criticism of the Bush administration, the film will chronicle the time period since the release of Fahrenheit 9/11 in 2004.

He played Moses and Michelangelo, but Americans under 40 are more likely to know Charlton Heston as the conservative activist who walked out on filmmaker Michael Moore.

In the early 1970s you couldn’t have a better opponent than Richard Nixon.

Indeed, when the embattled president’s
Enemies List became public, there was no complaining from those who made the cut.

Newsman Daniel Schorr and actor/activist Paul Newman treated their inclusion like a badge of honor. To have Nixon against you was to have the world for you.

These days, the best possible seal of disapproval might come from Christopher Hitchens, the erudite, outrageous, provocative, witty and indefatigable contrarian.