Mother teaches 4-year-old girl how to smoke pot

The $700 billion federal bailout plan becomes law, and a young entrepreneur's product line draws inspiration from her pet.

The Dow hangs from a bungee cord, European nations attack struggling economies, and some Hollywood plotlines mirror real issues.

By: Imam Anwar

SteveSongs from the PBS KIDS Preschool Destination shares his favorite things to do! For more go to: http://www.pbskids.org PBS KIDS Preschool Destination Television, TV Music SteveSongs Mr. Steve Hooper Dot Dash education

Once I saw the film, I had to support it by purchasing the DVD. It cost me about $22.00 but the film is independant so it's support, rather than a rip-off. You can get your own downloaded copy for about $10 when you visit the website store: http://indoctrinate-u.com/pages/welcome.html Indoctrinate U, Evan Coyne Maloney's much anticipated documentary exposing the anti-intellectual, intolerant culture of our nation's campuses, is finally here. Early versions of the film won prizes and international critical acclaim. Maloney has been called "a Michael Moore, only with integrity." And the film has been dubbed "a call to action" that will "shock the conscience of Americans in the best sense, through exposure to truth and logic." Now, just in time for graduation, the film America needs to see has arrived. Released in Spring, 2007, Indoctrinate U is already creating a major buzz. The film was featured on Hannityís America Sunday, March 18, 2007. Advance media coverage of Indoctrinate U and its short film predecessor Brainwashing, has been enormously positive and encouraging. London's Daily Telegraph has called the film "as slick and incisive as anything by Michael Moore," and predicts that it "will lay bare the hypocrisy of what he calls the most self-righteous people in America - and possibly cost them millions of dollars." The New York Sun calls Maloney the "conservative answer to Michael Moore," and observes that the film is expected "to emerge as a breakout theatrical hit." The Chronicle of Higher Education notes that Maloney's movie has a powerful "immediacy" to it, allowing us to "see the people who feel they have been discriminated against and the hurt on their faces as they tell their stories." And a critic writing for Hollywood's Ain't It Cool News pronounced the film to be "one of the most "horrifying and hysterical documentaries I have ever seen." Long awaited and incredibly timely, Indoctrinate U is the documentary event of the year. Every parent, student, and taxpayer in America should see this film. The future of our higher education system depends on it.