Michael Yare Net Worth

Michael Yare is an actor of African and Irish descent born in Dublin, Ireland on March 19, 1983. He has a diverse educational background, having studied drama, science, and business management. Yare began his acting career in 2006, appearing in small roles in film and television. He is best known for his role as a US Army lieutenant in the SyFy television movie Ferocious Planet (2011). He continues to work in Ireland and the UK, primarily in productions based in those countries.
Michael Yare is a member of Actor

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actor
Birth Place  Dublin, Ireland, Ireland
Birth Sign Aries
Occupation Political scientist, historian, media critic
Education City College of New York, B.A. Brown University, M.A. Yale University, Ph.D.
Subject History, politics, economics
Children Christian Parenti

💰 Net worth

Michael Yare's net worth is projected to range between $100,000 to $1 million by 2024. Hailing from Ireland, he has gained recognition as an actor in the entertainment industry. With his talent and dedication, Yare has managed to establish a foothold in the Irish acting scene, showcasing his abilities onscreen. As he continues to hone his craft and take on diverse roles, his net worth is expected to grow significantly in the coming years, solidifying his status as a rising star in the industry.

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Biography/Timeline

1974

In 1974, Parenti ran in Vermont on the Liberty Union Party ticket for U.S. Congress and received 7% of the vote.

1980

In the 1980s, he was a Visiting Fellow at the Institute for Policy Studies in Washington, D.C. In Washington, D.C., in 2003, the Caucus for a New Political Science gave him a Career Achievement Award. In 2007, he received a Certificate of Special Congressional Recognition from U.S. Representative Barbara Lee and an award from New Jersey Peace Action.

1992

Apart from several recordings of some of his public speeches, Parenti has also appeared in the 1992 documentary Panama Deception, the 2004 Liberty Bound and 2013 Fall and Winter documentaries as an author and social commentator.

2000

In 2000, Verso Books published Parenti's To Kill a Nation: The Attack on Yugoslavia. According to Kirkus Reviews: "Parenti dissents from every piece of conventional wisdom about the former Yugoslavia’s breakup, the Kosovo crisis, and the NATO bombing campaign against the Serbian state in purported support of the Kosovar Albanians. Instead, he assembles an alternate history in which an American-led coalition backed by aggressive financial interests precipitated the civil war and the profoundly destructive air campaign that killed at least 3,000 civilians." Publishers Weekly's review stated: "Parenti gives an unabashedly critical assessment of this intervention, based on a solid and passionate rejection of Western leaders' 'lies' about events in the Balkans and Western interests in that part of the world. Readers not familiar with his leftist analysis may find Parenti's dismissal of NATO's justification for its 1999 bombing campaign shocking or silly; others may find it thought-provoking."

2003

In 2003 The New Press published Parenti's The Assassination of Julius Caesar: A People's History of Ancient Rome. PW said, "Parenti... narrates a provocative history of the late republic in Rome (100–33 B.C.) to demonstrate that Caesar's death was the culmination of growing class conflict, economic disparity and political corruption." Kirkus Reviews wrote: "Populist Historian Parenti... views ancient Rome’s most famous assassination not as a tyrannicide but as a sanguinary scene in the never-ending drama of class warfare." Kirkus described the book as "revisionist history at its most provocative." Political Affairs wrote: "This is an excellent book and a good read."

2010

Prometheus Books published Parenti's 2010 book, God and His Demons. Writing for the San Francisco Chronicle, Don Lattin said: "God and his Demons is a depressing, mean-spirited book. Much of it is a recounting of the usual suspects we find in the new wave of atheist chic nonfiction - targets like Islamist extremists, TV Preachers, child-molesting Catholic Priests, Christian-right political operatives, creationists, cult Leaders and, for historical context, a reminder that the Crusades and the Inquisition were no picnic either, along with a tired recounting of all those troublesome passages in the Hebrew Bible and the anti-Semitism in much New Testament translation." Calling it an "angry volume" that "makes no clear argument", Publishers Weekly said: "His condescending tirade is directed not so much at religion as at human beings whom—one gets the impression—he can barely suffer."

2014

Parenti was interviewed in Boris Malagurski's documentary film The Weight of Chains 2 (2014). He was also interviewed for two episodes of the Showtime series Penn & Teller: Bullshit!, speaking briefly about the Dalai Lama (Episode 305 – Holier Than Thou) and patriotism (Episode 508 – Mount Rushmore).