The Film Archives's video: The Government Lied to Us About So Many Things We Just Assumed That Everything It Said Was a Lie

Read the book: https://amzn.to/3yHWeD8 David Van Cortlandt Crosby (born August 14, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter and musician. In addition to his solo career, he was a founding member of both the Byrds and Crosby, Stills & Nash. Crosby joined the Byrds in 1964. Bob Dylan gave the band their first number one hit in April 1965 with "Mr. Tambourine Man". Crosby appeared on the Byrds' first five albums and produced the original lineup's 1973 reunion album. In 1967 he joined Buffalo Springfield on stage at the Monterey Pop Festival, which contributed to his dismissal from the Byrds. He subsequently formed Crosby, Stills & Nash in 1968 with Stephen Stills (of Buffalo Springfield) and Graham Nash of the Hollies. After the release of their debut album CSN won the Grammy Award for Best New Artist of 1969. Neil Young joined the group for live appearances, their second concert being Woodstock, before recording their second album Déjà Vu. Meant to be a group that could collaborate freely, Crosby and Nash recorded three gold albums in the 1970s, while the core trio of CSN remained active from 1976 until 2016. CSNY reunions took place in each decade from the 1970s through the 2000s. Songs Crosby wrote or co-wrote include "Lady Friend", "Why", and "Eight Miles High" with the Byrds and "Guinnevere", "Wooden Ships", "Shadow Captain", and "In My Dreams" with Crosby, Stills & Nash. He wrote "Almost Cut My Hair" and the title track "Déjà Vu" for Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young's 1970 album. He is known for his use of alternative guitar tunings and jazz influences. He has released six solo albums, five of which have charted. Additionally he formed a jazz-influenced trio with his son James Raymond and guitarist Jeff Pevar in CPR. Crosby's work with the Byrds and CSNY has sold over 35 million albums.[2] Crosby has been inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame twice: once for his work in the Byrds and again for his work with CSN. Five albums to which he contributed are included in Rolling Stone's The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time, three with the Byrds and two with CSN(Y). He is outspoken politically and has been depicted as emblematic of the 1960s' counterculture.[3][4][5] Crosby is the subject of the 2019 documentary David Crosby: Remember My Name, which was produced by Cameron Crowe.[6] As a duo, Crosby & Nash (C&N) have released four studio albums and two live albums, including Another Stoney Evening, which features the duo in a 1971 acoustic performance with no supporting band. Crosby songs recorded by C&N in the 1970s include "Whole Cloth", "Where Will I Be?", "Page 43", "Games", "The Wall Song", "Carry Me", "Bittersweet", "Naked in the Rain" (co-written with Nash), "Low Down Payment", "Homeward Through the Haze", "Time After Time", "Dancer", "Taken at All" (also co-written with Nash) and "Foolish Man". During the mid-1970s, Crosby and Nash enjoyed lucrative careers as session musicians, with both performers (as a duo and individually) contributing harmonies and background vocals to albums by Joni Mitchell, Jackson Browne (whom Crosby had initially championed as an emerging songwriter), Dave Mason, Rick Roberts, James Taylor (most notably "Lighthouse" and "Mexico"), Art Garfunkel, J.D. Souther, Carole King, Elton John, and Gary Wright. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Crosby David Bender began his formal career in film and television in 1986, when he was chosen as unit publicist on Dominick & Eugene, Orion Pictures’ feature film co-starring Tom Hulce and Ray Liotta. Subsequently, he served as chief of staff and liaison to the entertainment community under Roy Furman, Finance Chairman of the Democratic National Committee during President Clinton’s first term. [6] David Bender conceived and produced an original, live-streamed theatrical reading of excerpts from the Mueller Report. The Investigation: A Search for the Truth in Ten Acts was a one-night-only reading of a play adapted directly from the Mueller Report by Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Robert Schenkkan. Staged in New York City’s historic Riverside Church on June 24, 2019 before an invitation-only audience, The Investigation: A Search for the Truth in Ten Acts starred Annette Bening, John Lithgow, Kevin Kline, Joel Grey, Michael Shannon, Alfre Woodard and Zachary Quinto. It was streamed by 3.7 million viewers in eight weeks. [7] David Bender conceived, in 2009, what would ultimately become Visible: Out on Television, a five-part documentary series chronicling the history and impact of LGBTQ images originating on American television. Among the more than ninety interviews conducted for this groundbreaking series, twenty-eight were conducted by David Bender, including Rachel Maddow, Michael Douglas, Neil Patrick Harris, Billy Crystal, Billie Jean King, Laverne Cox, Chris Colfer, Sean Hayes and Lena Dunham. Visible: Out on Television debuted on Apple+ on February 14, 2020. [8] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Bender