you, you talk about christopher hill, who's i'll give you a marginalized figure. the great marxist historian at oxford, i mean, i was told, there was a civil war here. he talked about the english revolution. is that an example of the kind of way history is skewed? it's a very good example of the difference between revisionism and a bad history like holocaust. and i was say and thinking about the past in much more exact and creative ways to try to make sense of it. looking at it in the future from the point of view, different frameworks. workers to be hill's dad. i think in a really significant is that he noticed that if you put the english civil war, what happened was charles the 1st and parliament and the rest into this longer contracts from europe in history. you see, it is the 1st one of the great revolutions. so we think of the french revolution, american revolution, we think that they both should match the bolshevik revolution and the revolution. some folks as well right presents. and you see this as part very basic, different and instructive process. so he w

i call all of this talk experiencing defeat, it is a ripoff of christopher hill's famous book the experience of defeat which looks at how levellers, quakers, parliamentarians dealt with the restoration after the english civil car in the 18 60s. i wanted to see how they dealt with defeat. from that chronological episode, full, i tease otd four themes. they all cover -- kind of like micro history. he teased them out of their record of the first three or four days of 1802 during the first session of the seventh congress. i began to realize what they are talking about is basically the politicization of everything. we are talking about sociability, food, science, and historical memory. those are the four themes i am going to be teasing out of here. the first one, sociability. the social life in washington probably then as now, revolves around the white house. and the white house's new occupant at this point was thomas jefferson. he had been inaugurated in march, 1801. and we all know from jefferson's famous first inaugural where he says we are all federalists, we are all republicans. he's trying

>> christopher: i live in washington, d.c., on capitol hill and in order to swing over to virginia today which is about a 15 minute drive, i took the highway which brought me into maryland and virginia both of which are states that don't have any mask mandates for the public. in washington, d.c., just across the river where i live they have those mask mandates because it's a completely and totally a patchwork. what fauci here is talking about are some kind of frightening things because the fda approval that everyone is waiting for is a different story. there's a lot of case law that says you have to vaccinated children in public schools with certain vaccinations that are fda approved. this is not fda approved. we don't have the information on this yet, we don't have the long-term effects and we do know this which is according to john hopkins study, for the u.s. government there is not a single death rate for children who are severely, severely ill from covid, unless you have something like leukemia your child is going to be otherwise safe from this. it's kind of like this told him that m

christopher marshall, a pharmacist. there were both labor organizers. william finley, a weaver, who became a lawyer and ended up entering the pennsylvania assembly. robert white hill, middling farmer. and herman husband who had vision of an entire egalitarian society, american society. he wanted of course to end slavery, stop stealing indian land. but he also believed, he was started writing about this in the 17 sixties, and 17 seventies, he believed in progressive taxation. he believed that there should be some form of taking care of people when they get too old to work. which we might call social security. he wanted government credit programs, full employment. and the end to dynastic wealth regulation, they actually called it regulation of the power of wealth. the thing about husband, at like to get this on the record to, and he was not alone among the populists of the day, he did not -- he saw these things like literally, he had the kind of mine of maybe a saint-jean or something like that, he had a literal visions. everything that i just said that sounds a little bit like a reveal on a great society, he saw them. he spent his life on an exit jesus of the book

christopher roseberry said. adding his father told him, quote, i'm sticking up for my country. we need to get the country back to the way it was. >> ryan nobles joins us now from capitol hille frayed because of what happened on january 6th and this guy was sort of speaking the language of insurrection and stuff. clearly, he was making it all up about the bomb. um, what's your sense of how that fear kind of impacted the reaction today? >> anderson, i don't think there's any doubt that what happened here on january 6th and -- and the continuing rhetoric that is all over social media right now. just makes these incidents even more serious than they would have been prior to january 6th. there is no doubt that law enforcement would have taken this situation seriously. but when you go to the broader capitol hill community, the staffers, the journalists, the lawmakers that are up here every single day. they often will hear of reports of a -- a suspicious package or a vehicle in a place where it's not supposed and just assume that it's something that will be quickly brushed away. that doesn't happen, anymore. everyone treats every incident like this very seriously. and then, when