that runs directly over the center of camden new jersey so that commuters in and out of philadelphia never have to see this city this sacrifice. and that's what we've done we've rendered those trapped in the sacrifice sones invisible. these people have been not just rendered invisible through infrastructure but they've been rendered invisible through a media which doesn't report their story at all. and we should also know that they're completely trout they can't get loans rents are actually quite high in camden although you're living in la potato conditions. and this was one of the major manufacturing centers of the united states. oh i used to have r.c.a. victor. the famous italian tenor caruso used to come here. campbell sued one of the largest companies in the country. this was a major port up until world war 2 ships were built to europe and then just in the port in world war 235000 people were employed. who were. who. i am. coming great admirer of the canadian intellectual john ralston saul who use the term corporate coup d'etat in his book the unconscious civilization was a very

that runs directly over the center of camden new jersey so that commuters in and out of philadelphia never have to see this city this sacrifice. and that's what we've done we've rendered those trapped in the sacrifice sones invisible. these people have been not just rendered invisible through infrastructure but they've been rendered invisible through a media which doesn't report their story. at all. and we should also note that they're completely trout they can't get loans rents are actually quite high in camden although you're living in the la potato conditions. and this was one of the major manufacturing centers of the united states. you used to have r.c.a. victor. the famous italian tenor caruso used to come here to. campbell's soup one of the largest companies in the country. this was a major force up until world war 2 lot of battleships were built here and then just in the port in world war 235000 people were employed. who are. coming great admirer of the canadian intellectual john ralston saul who use the term corporate coup d'etat in his book the unconscious civilization was a

that runs directly over the center of camden new jersey so that commuters in and out of philadelphia never have to see this city this sacrifice.

that runs directly over the center of camden new jersey so that commuters in and out of philadelphia.

president trump who's been helping him prepare for his debates who shares the story of how when in camden new jersey they had serious problems of police brutality they got rid of the police and they started and then tiredly new retraining program that is from a major republican in the united states who said that there are lots of other republicans that feel that way too but when you get above that level of you know the divide right now it's very similar to what i just said about coded it's to to side with those that worry about that by looking at the protests by and by associating too much with the social justice campaigns and protests going on in america rather than the police they are going to lose independents lose their base and so i think right now it is it is law and order and it's more law and order state president trump wants to use the convention and fuse his base but only evidence seems to suggest the trump is a losing support among working class white voters particularly women i mean how much of a blow could this be to his reelection jonson's do you think. well i think that the secret of

> reporter: shankweiler's opened in 1934, modeled after the very first drive-in that lit up camden, new jerseyrive-ins across the country in the '50s. that number faded away to 305 as of last year. >> unfortunately, the land was worth more, and it most likely is in a lot of places, worth more than what the drive-in business is worth. >> reporter: it seemed driver-ins were parked only on memory lane, until this year. >> welcome back to the drive-in. >> reporter: with the pandemic, how has that sort of changed things? has it revitalized people's interest? >> we have a lot of people that have never been out here before that have been coming out. for us it has worked out very, very well. we truly have been very, very fortunate. >> reporter: these days, because the coronavirus and social distancing shut down nearly all indoor entertainment, going to a drive-in may be just the ticket. >> it is a communal affect without being overly social. i mean, that's what it is all about. >> reporter: have you ever been to a drive-in movie before? >> no. >> no. >> reporter: wow, this is your first time. do you r