protocols were exposed as total make-believee n 1921 which is basically right in the middle of henry ford's anti-semitic screed in the weekly newspaper series. for its weekly jew essays without loss. ford dealers kept tossing the latest issue of the dearborn independent under the front seat of every newly purchased model t.e ford saw to it that the four poems of the international were translated andnd published worldwide in 12 international editions including one in germany. stick a pin in that. other americans organized an anti-anti-semitic publicity campaign of notable and n notaby gentile americans. public figures like when drew -- woodrow wilson clarence darrow w.e.b. dubois and william jennings bryan calling fords utterings quote an american and i'm christian. the former president william howard taft said to be named chief justice of the supreme court accepted a speaking engagement in an anti-defamation league meeting in chicago two days before christmas in 1920. he lambasted him report and his assertions a powerful jewish conspiracy surreptitiously power from around the world. said th

protocols was exposed as total make believe in 1921, which was basically right in the middle of henry ford's anti-semitic screed of a 92 part weekly newspaper series. ford's weekly international -- essays continued without pause. ford dealers kept the latest issue of the dearborn independent under the front seat of every newly purchased model t ford saw to it that the four volumes of the international ford saw to it that the four-point of the international jew were translated and published worldwide in 12 international editions, including one in germany. and stick a pin in that. other americans organize an anti-anti-semitic publicity campaign of notable and notably gentile americans, prominent public figures like woodrow wilson, clarence there, w.e.b. du bois, and william jennings bryan. all join the fight calling ford's utterings, coal, un-american and unchristian. the former president williamrd howard taft soon to be named chief justice of the supreme court accepted a speaking engagement at an anti-defamation league meeting in chicago two days before christmas 1920. he lambasted henry ford

of all the contributions henry ford made to this world, one of them was this. d had ever known. the german edition of ford's book had landed in the hands of one particular got to propagandist. when adolf hitler's book, i mein kampf, was published in 1925, the author appeared not to leftist ideas but whole passages from ford's own publications. mein kampf's first addition extolled ford by name. hitler wrote, it is jews who govern the stock exchange forces of the american union. every year makes that more and more control it masters of the producers and a nation of 120 millions. only a single great man, ford, two there if you are, still maintains full independence. by this point, hitler had already mulled sending german shock troops to major american cities to aid in what he hoped would be henry ford's run for president in 1924. when a reporter from the detroit news showed up at four nazi putty had quarters in munich and since 1931 to interview hadler, she had a series called five minutes with men in public. i she had her five minutes with hitler. when she went to

henry ford was hardly the only radical anti-semite in the u.s. but in addition to his fortune and fame as name and iconic company, he had a megaphone your average senior advisor lacked. he had a newspaper called the dearborn independent which he had purchased for a song in 1918. the paper was a big money loser in the beginning. the circulation for the editorial did little to draw new leaders and t how many attacks n the man who'd beaten forward in the senate race did the public erreally want. one of the independent staffers at the paper had an idea. he wrote to the right hand man client and evil to attack. let's find some sensationalism and flow the answer not long after. a newly translated english language edition entitled the protocols ofth the meetings of e elders of zion. this pamphlet was the work of russianhe fabulist who were furious at the aristocracy. they pretrade the revolution is not merely a local affair. they pretrade it as the early innings of the plot by the cabal of all-powerful jewish schemers to take over the world. ethe protoc

the once famous industrialist henry ford said: “quality is doing something right, even when no one isarly, responsibly, correctly, always, even when no one is looking. our department is responsible for the entire plant." to the ordinary person who buys our paint . to the enterprises that use our paint, yes, so we are responsible, and naturally, this is somewhere in the city, somewhere responsible, incoming control of raw materials is confirmed every a batch that arrives at our enterprise, we check all the indicators that are included in technical regulations that are necessary for our production or in accordance with contracts, and naturally, not high-quality raw materials, production should not be allowed. the technical control department has five laboratories that monitor the quality of products at all stages of production. this meticulousness, i like this chemistry, some experiments, but i like our equipment, the latest, so interesting, on the basis of my tc a testing center has been created, which is accredited in accordance with sumx 17025, this year they expanded their scope of

anybody who knows anything about the history of henry ford knows that he was an anti-semite. of this whole swath of american history but also an anti-semite. what did you understand is that he's probably the most prolific spreader of anti-semitic propaganda in the history of the english language. a detroit reporter went to germany and interviewed hitler before he became chancellor, she walked into his office and he had on his wall an oil portrait of henry ford and said he is my inspiration. mine comp signaled out henry ford and how much he had taught hitler about how to hate the jews. there is something about not just a person's radicalism but their influence, their reach. >> the stature. >> that makes the true danger. i grew up -- you and i both grew up in northern california roughly the same time. i was well aware of racist skin head groups and klan groups way out there on the fringe. what i have grown into now that i'm 50 is groups that have used that extreme who have links to people who are in power. and that happened, too, in the 1930s. it is happening again now. when yo

he's praised him, and hitler praised henry ford, and trump has as well. the media largely ignored it and brushed it off as light talk, not important, not dispositive of anything. that was a mistake, was it not? >> oh, yeah. we have a very long tradition of rounding the absurd down into normalcy. or near normalcy. or euphemizing the most dangerous things that we see in front of us because we are not, you know, we're congenitally opposed to sensationalism, at least the serious media is. what that often does is leave you ill equipped to report on things that are in their own right alarming and sensational. and so that's the kind of thing where we have seen, i think we have gone through racially charged and all of the other various euphemisms we have heard along those lines. but that is absolutely true, and it remains a kind of danger as we think about how we're going to cover the events leading into next year's election. >> yeah. and tom nichols, it also is dangerous because there is an unwillingness to see the parallels. viktor orban, people like vladimir p

that said, for me, henry ford said whether is next, then it's inside story. looking at the axis ations by rights, groups of possible us complicity. it is really war crimes and goes to the how are the rain clouds all gathering across central and southern parts of china at the moment, 10 southern north, we can get some snow. you say colorado starting to talk this way and at the moment the head of that, we've got this area of low pressure, most big area of high pressure about how i will wake and that will allow that low to slip through as it go through sunday. one or 2 south into western parts of japan . great. potentially not too bad. make the most of that because here's that west to weather ca, central areas of china, snow on the northern flank of that. and that really gap is around pop is moves across, you gotta see the east trying to see if we go 13, monday, very heavy right into the korean peninsula. a good covering a snow to, into pa self in north korea. we have got to cool a fresher, whether they have to tow it around 13 degrees celsius, staying dry for t

cool, what a friend, you know, by the way, a very famous friend, the same one, henry ford and thomas it became clear to everyone that the scientist could walk more can't, edison is terrible. complexed that he could no longer walk, he felt weak, useless, having learned about this, henry ford came to visit him, talked for a long time with his best friend, but seeing that the conversations were special, well, they don’t particularly help, ford exclaimed in his hearts, buddy, don’t you dare grieve , i’m getting myself a wheelchair to organize races with you, and indeed they went for a walk together, the first clue, and even actually organized races, edison won more often, well ford probably gave in a little, of course, such an example of friendly participation cannot be left behind, but wait, the second hint, what was hinted at, well, let’s go in order, the first hint, well, take a walk, this is already a pedestrian zone, yes, well arba is a street for walking, yes, that is , he was walking in a wheelchair, but it’s still unclear with whom , well, at the moment, yes, as if we were lettin

(awe-inspiring music) - henry ford was a very difficult man. he created many troublesome legacies with regard to his antisemitism and his terrible treatment of his son and the lack of of clear succession within ford motor company. but all of that said, he changed the way people travel. he changed the way people live. (awe-inspiring music) he created what we associate most specifically with a modern life. the ability to move around quickly and privately in these things we call automobiles. - [narrator] in the end, henry's deepest dream holds true. his dynasty endures and his family retains control of the company he once created from scratch. larry: hello folks, welcome to kudlow i'm larry kudlow. well, our headline story tonight hunter biden defies congress by not appearing for his scheduled deposition in front of the oversight committee, makes a public statement and then gets out of dodge. but, we have late-breaking story. that is the dow is up 500 points at the close. we have the great charles payne to give us tips and advice. so, first, hunte

henry ford as, i think, in arguably the most prolific spreader of anti-semitism in the history of the world in the english language to that point, it's a big deal. to have a nazi agent running a multimillion dollar, in the united states is a big deal. it's a way bigger deal because it involves 24 members of congress and u.s. senators. it's the relationship which the radicalism and the reach. the radicalism and the access to real power. charles lindbergh was the consensus national hero, the second most famous person after the president himself and he was arguing that we should fight with germany because aviation among other things was the province of the white race only and we should join with white germany against the color hordes of the world. >> just search rachel maddow or the title of her book prequel. every sunda on c-span2 it's

automobile was in the 20th century after henry ford essentially mechanicized the assembly line. today, technology is embedded in business and consconsumer. as a result of that, big changes, including some that already exist in a.i. and those coming, not the pie in the sky stuff, but the day-to-day operations for business and consumer will feed all of the other sectors. we look for technology and communication services to be in the lead, but look for continuation of good things and consumer discretionary and industrials. when i got into this business 40 years ago, it was a lot of brass and glass and plastic. today, it is technology and it is in the cloud and deliverable by software that can upgrade your car in its driveway. it is embedded in our lives. >> thank you, john. happy holidays. >> thank you. same to you. >>> for you who may not have tuned in to "worldwide exchange" yesterday, you may notice our screen is different. it is part of the new look for cnbc that we are excited about. some information and data might be in a different place than you are accustomed to and over ti

henry ford built the assembly line. robert oppenheimer. the atomic bomb. and today, if you handed any of those men seven and a h halfe billion dollars, just imagine what they'd build. >> you. but you give joe biden seven yod a half billion dollars and he can't even build you oneg electric charging station. seriously,in not one. st has been over two years. and biden hasn't built anything. he's done nothing. >> but biden's bureaucrat, gabe klein. hi.biden' who's in charge of building these ev charges? says don't quote, you have to go slow to go fast. gabe, i get it.ilding no it building is better than building. >> if he was building lots of ev chargers lot e, it wouldnd be good because he wouldn't be going slow. . and slow is good. whenou you say say the world's about to end the devastating toll of climat>> devase change s essential threat to all of us is the threat to humanity. >> climate change. i think climat e change is an existential threat to to our globe and to our future. >> so if thi s is an unprecedented existential threat to humanity, why isn't bi

owner's manual for model trveg's that henry ford wrote.fter how to run your car was then 200 pages of conspiracy theory, including anti-semitism. it went out with millions of cars. not on any list. >> did not make the library's list. >> i wanted to make a comment on what the woman said, ta her daughter was in school and when the n-word was said everybody looked at her. unfortunately, during that time, that was the narrative. that was the language that was spoken. i think by trying to remove that language out of these books, puts us back. we should look at it and go oh my gosh. look how far we've come. >> thank you, ma'am. we have to leave it there. last word on that topic? >> i think that -- the racial slur has continued to have salience. all i can tell you is the historian, professor, has heard too many people say it was devastating and traumatic to be in a room where it was read aloud. i think you've heard many people including jocelyn chadwick say that it needs to hurt. but we can control how it hurts. and how we have the conversation a

served as the national security advisor as well as the secretary of state in both nixon and ford administrations. henry kissinger served as us national security advisor and also secretary of state from 1969 to 1977. during his eight-year tenure, kissinger was a forced to be reckoned within the global politics. it was a stunch advocate of real politique which favored realism and practicality over. ideology and ethics, while riddled with criticism and controversy, kissinger's approach was seen effective in advancing the us interests in many countries throughout the world. kissender also undertook daytont, which was a policy that favored relaxation of international relations in conflict situation. the term they taunt became synonymous with easing of tensions between the us and the soviet union in 1971. this year also marked the successful talks between kissinger and the chinese premier li that ended over two decades of hostility between the two countries. kissinger's involvement in the vietnam war began in 1965 while he taught at harvard. the us government exploited its containment policy of preventing th

increase the number of discharges he would find someone who could and then he went on to say if henry fordhad run his planned like this he would never have become famous and rich. this is not the way you do an assembly line. get the kids out. run them through, get them out to those sponsors. why didn't he resign when he said this? do you think that this is morally acceptable? >> senator, i joined in september of 2022. i believe that was reported prior to my arrival. >> this was from an article this year. >> i can't speak to with the secretary -- >> do you think this is acceptable to run it like an assembly line and release these children to traffickers? >> we do not run it like an assembly line. the safety and well-being of children is our top concern. >> plainly not. plainly it is not your top concern because you've managed to lose 85,000 of them and the times knows where they are or two thirds of them and they are with labor traffickers. it's unbelievable. let me ask you this. how many kids right now the 430,000 approximately unaccompanied children across the border into the administrati

this picture appeared, wrote that it was like a ford car, but in fashion, and i would add that henry fordore it, they used it, well, in the evening decorating jewelry, from about 5-6 o'clock, that is , they joked that there is a curfew for a little black dress, it actually replaced what used to be a tea dress, such an intermediate, moderately elegant dress 5:00, then, after... that is, in her little black dress you could move, dance, dior made his own model of a little black dress, in the style nyuk, he deviated from the principle of comfort , firstly, this dress was a little on the corset, there was a light corset that came off, there were fluffy petticoats, that is, the woman again began to feel constrained, so it is no coincidence that in america there were even protests against this ... dior's nuke, but not less so, this is how this nude would have been introduced , givenchy used it for films where audrey hebburn starred, this cocktail dress, again a return to the top hat silhouette, this is long, very elegant, this dress, well , it just became a model for numerous imitations, many we

henry kissinger served under richard nixon, gerald ford continued to be consulted on international issuesghout his life, by presidents from both parties. henry kissinger is my friend. nixon made him a statesman, together they rethought us foreign policy and negotiated with the soviet union. then he told me, well, you and i have agreed , just don’t tell anyone, of these three, you slowly inform brezhnev that when i come to moscow, he will lead with me negotiations, let him put pressure on me, as it should on this issue, that in the presence of my accompanying americans it was clear that he was putting a lot of pressure on me, then i would agree with great difficulty. relations with china shuttle diplomacy in the middle east, kisinger helped shape nixon's vietnam policies and negotiated an end to the war. he was awarded the nobel peace prize, although his prize co-founder ledictho declined the honor. he was a master of pragmatic large-scale diplomacy. but he had his own critics who described him as manipulative and doubtful. some called him a military man. it was kissinger who went to china

these conspiracy theories gaining currency in the 1920s when henry ford's newspaper ran a series the international jew the world's foremost problem. today they charge the jews are internationalists, has been replaced by the dog whistle globalists implying jews are the puppet masters of the world by. across american history people from all walks of life have conveyed anti-semitic ideas since 1654 when new amsterdam governor tried to expel and i quote this deceitful race such hateful enemies and blasphemers of the name of christ. now, more than three to 50 years later we have just marked the fifth anniversary of the murders that pittsburgh tree of life since a synagogue. on city streets abuses hurled at orthodox jews and swastikas are graffiti darn storm doors and also at the state department. the long history of american anti-semitism left its mark in higher education quotas on the admission of jewish students began in the ivy league in the 1920s and spread to more than 700 private colleges and universities. the campus also wrestled with the child of anti-semitic speech before this fa

not only did henry kissinger and gerald ford give the green light to the invasion of east timor, but asualties mounted, as hundreds of thousands of timorese were dying, the u.s., which had a donor client as henry kissinger called it elation ship with east timor, supplying 90% -- excuse become indonesia, supplying 90% of indonesia's military, gave additional assistance. these situations, east pakistan, it is as if you're in an ammunition store and the guy is out there on a shooting spree and comes back to get more ammunition and you give it to them. these things make henry kissinger, i believe, liable for war crimes. amy: we're going to continue this conversation after and post it at democracynow.org. reed brody, human rights attorney and war crimes prosecutor. we will link to your article "is henry kissinge

henry ford said then his great quote was our job is to produce an affordable car a high-quality car at an affordable price with the highest possible wages which is interesting given what's going on right now. part of that is gas stations for electric charging stations or fuel-cell stations if you read david which every person on this committee and the energy committee should spend 10 minutes on the history of this is rockefeller did not just create gas stations over the country. the analogy to the infrastructure although different is a telling story. so in that, again i want to mention i was able to get grants and thank you and the regional office for safe communities which are all tied into mobility. and so we talk about this in the historic infrastructure in the infrastructure bill and the inflation reduction act $380 billion i represent an area that in addition to the other things we have three national labs one of the originals at barkley, two at lawrence livermore. people at mit would argue this but the best transportation research school in the country at barkley in one of the be

assault, another topic in the states is the legacy of henry kissinger, secretary of state and assistant for national security, presidents nixon and fordt with the author's commentary, then we will return with news. however, hello, henry kissenger, jewish refugee from nazi germany, who managed to fight in wardenach, who caught the gestapo in american counterintelligence, harvard professor, adviser in the democratic kennedy administration, national security adviser and the most powerful secretary of state in the nixon and ford administrations. "winner of the nobel peace prize for the paris agreements of 1973 , the failed war in syria, which in the same year prevented the escalation of the yom kippur war into a clash between the ussr and the usa. one of the architects of détente and the strategic arms limitation system, which, before his eyes, died for a long time , played a prominent role in the rapprochement between the united states and communist china, which became one of the basic prerequisites for us victory in the cold. until his last days, one of the most respected influencers in the world from chile and argentina to cambodia, la

ford readily ceded to henry kissinger use of the four engined boeing 7072, which anybody president was its place. ford happily settled for a lumbering twin engine prop plane. top speed 330 miles an hour. affectionate, only dubbed slingshot airlines by the handful of staff and reporters along for the ride. ford himself joked that it was the only plane in the air force that stopped for red lights. a tug of war ensued. it didn't escape the notice of ford's staffers that they were denied parking passes and white house privileges. nixon chief of staff. alexander haig made sure to supply the new vice president with speechwriters loyal to nixon and enthusiastic, proclaiming his innocence in the watergate break in and cover up. they were kept busy during his four six months, first six months in office. vice president ford covered 80,000 miles, visiting 30 states and making 375 speeches and other appearances. this was not accidental. bob hartman who was andy even now, is something of a polarizing figure in the ford circle, was much more than ford's speechwriter and much more even than is senior

i mean, i'm reminded of henry ford's quote that if you survey people about what they wanted, you wouldd out that they wanted a faster horse. not every recommendation can be implemented, such as the speaker suggestion that everybody should get into their first choice of school. now every recommendation should be implemented such as large changes without careful experimentation because it didn't collect that kind of evidence and not everything in the report is true either. i read the report, which said that we should eliminate test scores because gpa is the best predictor of high school success. but if you click on the source and scroll to appendix e, you see that the gpa is only the best single predictor. if you look at the test and grades in combination, doesn't even better predictor of high school success. so the evidence is for the opposite of the recommendation. speaking generally, i think that. thank you, jonathan. i do apologize, but i have to interrupt you. but that is your time. thank you. that does conclude virtual public comment. okay. we'll continue with in person and i'm goi