This week on Les Incompetent, we go over Chapters 6-10 of Lon Savages novel Thunder in the Mountains. We go over the lunacy of committing murder in the middle of the day on the steps of the court house, and getting away with it, we go over the attention to detail, and the storytelling elements this novel brings, and we go over the ever changing landscape of this topic.

This week on Les Incompetent, we cover chapters 1-5 of Lou Savages novel Thunder in the Mountain. We go over the books accessibility, historiography, and the how its never been simpler to understand the conflict in West Viriginia.

This week on Les Incompetent, we go over John Boormans 1967 film Point Blank starring Lee Marvin. We go over the direction, cinematography, colors, and the overall storytelling of the movie. Needless to say, its a very strange film.

Thank you for listening! We have made it to a hundred episodes. This is just a sit down, and we just talk about life, living, and the pursuit of happiness; and making each other laugh. Enjoy!

This week on Les Incompetent, we finish Charles Keeneys Novel The Road to Blair Mountain. We go over the successful campaign, how quickly the coal industry collapsed at the end of the 2010's, and Charles Keeneys tips for successful activism.

This week on Les Incompetent, we go over chapters 4-5 of Charles Keeneys novel. We discuss controlling the narrative, and not allowing other influences take over, we go over the education of West Virginia, especially the Golden Horseshoe Test, and how aggravating government paperwork can be.

This week on Les Incompetent, we cover Charles Keeneys novel The Road to Blair Mountain, an account of an activists attempt to save a historical site. He goes over the importance of activisim, and keeping your message clear, what goes too far in getting your message across, and how the state responded to all their attempts.

This week on Les Incompetent, we are covering Alex Cox's film Walker and Albert and David Maysles Grey Gardens. With Walker we discuss the altering of the historical character, how the film feels like a fever dream, and how abandoning accuracy can lead to something very powerful, and create a strong statement. With Grey Gardens, we discuss the moral argument over invading someones personal life, and exploiting someone to make a film. We also discuss the family dynamic, and how it makes watching the film even more uncomfortable.