you know. you know, like a lot of folks, i was i was living in los angeles at the time, and i was really concerned about climate change. there was wildfires happening all over the place and summers were getting hotter and hotter. and i felt like, you know, i got to do my part. you know, get myself an electric car. i felt very, you know, very self-righteous and very virtuous about it here. i am doing my bit to save the planet. but, you know, fortunately or not, i'm i'm a journalist. and i write often about kind of the story behind all the things that make our lives possible. where does all where do all the raw material has come from that go into, you know, the stuff that make our lives possible? so i started to wonder about, you know, where how my car had been made. i knew that, you know, it had this great big battery and it had this motor. and where did all the stuff for that come from? so i started looking into it and to my horror, i found that the many metals involved in making my electric ca

, arpanet became the, you know, internet as we know it, being one example in the ensuing time, you know, the world has gotten a bit more hostile and the government kind of gone a wall for the most in terms of driving a lot of the fundamental technological changes. but still, whether governments invent these things or not now, and in the past, the thing that changes society is only when this stuff gets to scale to fusion and. that only happens when companies produce products that people want to buy. so here in the book, when you know the the sentence you cite, i think the way to that is it doesn't only have to be something that is, you know, intended to optimize business performance. however, if you leave this strictly and in a sort of a naive way to companies to compete for. four to win in companies, their fiduciary responsibility is to win, to make. and so there's always this that has to be done by executives of the companies that start to emerge. you know with technologies that are obviously going to impact to think about you know what can they do to find an appropriate balance betwee

i don't know. yeah, i don't know. and for me, i think i, i just, i just, i have limits and i butcher and people. i don't know how practical that is. i don't know what that means in terms of what, you know, what i mean. like, you're probably a lot of people who are in movies like what are you talking about on asi, but as a writer and as somebody who's situation cells in the world of, you know, moral imagination. that's just not i just, i, i am not there. i should not be the person leading that revolutionary movement. i probably shouldn't be anywhere near it. you know what i mean? because i'm, you know, as impractical as it is, i'm probably going to be the ones that say, maybe you shouldn't do that. at least that's my best version of myself. you know, um so yeah. so you've written a book, you put it out in the world, it's being received, been consumed. the history will say, you know how, you know, it's ultimately understood. but what do you do next? you know, historically going back to the desk, you're going back to wor

, so strange as i don't know how to add, you know, to this day, i don't know what actually created that moment that it started to slip away into something something very different. and oh well now we have this up here as i think it's going to change again. so i don't know. i mean it's just the getting, i mean, but even just be getting things are happening very rapidly. yeah. but do you think you hear in utah and i've always feel for the black panthers would recognize exactly what you're saying. they'd recognize what you're saying. i mean, i don't know whether they devote a trump, but it's ironic that the old left recognizes what you're saying in the, in your books and your work as well. and you know, as is they all know and not to deep down the, the, there's a way too far. and so there is, is, there is a culture of fear right now on the left of this country of what about retribution by truck. now i just bet there is not going to be as much retribution as a fear, but there, but there are few of retribution is sort of parallel to what they did, which was really bad. they use the law in wa

you know, i live here. i love people. you know what? i will, i want more people to confiscate, swapped me ro go when he gets the vendors and start making the money the right way . you know, we're not to do it. the only stream of money that comes in here is doris. the art work. well, i've got a couple of people starting to get the idea on their artwork. come and make displays by the roadside. you know what we need to kind of grow that. i imagine us being a place where a la, a lady moves into a new apartment in palm springs and says, a flat wall really needs a painting. let's go to slab city and see what they got. so there's, i think it's called slab just is sub just this is us like the slab or is kicking out whoever needs to be kicked out or, you know, run and you know, i don't like doing it. but you know, if you, i don't want extra money or i've been through a lot of my life, bro. went through a lot of the drive by and 96. my best friend oscar, who rather got shot in the head right in front of me. uh 60 years old. so i've been to a lot

you know, i said, you know, do feel the cia set it up, was complicit, you know, and he you know, he got very defensive and he gave me some information and at least his personal take, which think is something he wouldn't have done if i had said, i'm writing a book, i'm you. you know, so that's that's my subject fuze. i was spying on the spy, you know. but again, i needed this information to tell my own story to move forward, sorting out my life. and and that was really paramount to me. so i think there are times when have to you know so i lied to him you at some point i told him i'm writing a book but i said it was greece about my childhood you know i didn't say about you you know slowly came forward slowly you know i told him more, but i think i was very protective of myself. and that was one of the reasons that, you know, i was sort of just impersonating a daughter and deceiving deceiving him about what i was doing. so so that's sort of one of my acts of subterfuge. but i wanted to find out what you all feel about, you know, sort of looking back, having kind of taken some of these step

so, you know, we we know the larger pattern in the battle of the bulge. eisenhower on down of course is to react to this to get the reinforcements there and obviously that takes some time. so we're seeing that in the 28 division sector, we're trying to cost them time. all these various rifle companies are doing precisely that. in the meantime, middleton running at core levels, having to grab anything he can get to go there and help the 28th and you know is screaming reinforcements as you might imagine the his headquarters is at phil's which is, you know, about ten miles behind the major lines there. and, you know, middleton ultimately is going to be in, you know, in or near bastogne and whatnot. but so he's laying hands on any kind of mobile information we can get to affect situation here and the first, major armor. now you've got or seven tank battalion that's in play the 28 division fuller's going to use them in an initial counterattack on december 17th. and you can imagine what that's going to be because you're you're running up against a lot of the se

you know, just those are, you know, really hard and those rush and he was the, you know, busy during this thing and i had like maybe 15 to 20 minutes and then i'll head so we never really got down to really talking. but bill was already a wedge between us. he was different, he had changed so you are no longer that humble guy use. i think the pope corrupted him and he was a different person altogether. plus, he's a when know, you know, when to do was doing all these things with the president. you know, i just took it in stride. i guess that's what she was supposed to do. you know and laying these well the handling world of fans in the united so i would just mean the news and that was that i uh try to be as supportive as i can support the supportive as i could uh, model good as the, uh it was my good friend and you send me down to him and asked me uh if uh, just to convey the greetings. just wanted to say hello. and if by any chance maybe they could just meet and shake hands. uh, but he said no that he couldn't do that. that's why my daughter was a bad person, etc, etc. i couldn't unde

let me take a look, let her know i, you know, ok. they went in, you know, but i thought you get the one you love, you have done w. they told me they know they've been by that is, i know that my fellow 2nd, let me go get a window and i'm going to make hunting. but if you're not, it is one. look, that's how am i, you know, the low 10 deals. you need any, honestly, any of you know that they're going to have this and when she goes, i know what, then it'd be sent to us or the model of, i mean those, you know, by the end of the serial input, i'd be so it wouldn't be on the sidewalk, i mean a lot of mine out and also let me know with the you'll see my sent that i show, blah, whatever it is. yeah. see. and it'll be done by the university. nothing i'm it'll get me legally bill solar like us. oh no. no, either it'll be the, it'll show me, i mean, easy go to minus, i won't need it is good, but do you go to the dentist of invoice? uh, because i've done that really and okay, so you go to the, you said when he was gonna go, nick, you're not going

so you think about who's your target audience, you know, is it, you know, insurrectionists is, you know, peacekeepers. what who are you? the psyop at? and also they do focus groups. they workshop these product with members of the group trying to target. they may in fact be in for might be in afghanistan and. they might try to work with people in the community who represent the kinds of people they're trying to reach with these psyops. and so it was really quite bewildering like. at no point were we discussing, for example, military doctrine or how do you win a war or, how do you into war or anything that it was just how do you craft basically an advertisement that's going to sell people on this particular idea? and of course, just like advertise housing, you're allowed to lie, you're allowed to misrepresent you know, there's no you're allowed to also engage in violent threats. and so i want to before i finish, i just want to leave you with that understanding, which is that a psyop almost always contains some kind of violent threat because it's not very powerful a weapon. so when hear in

so, you know, you know, there's another date of, u.s. action that's important which is in 1945, american officers chose 38th parallel as a place divide who, you know, who would be occupying which part of korea. and so on some level it's american from the beginning that helped create this division that then the conflict in that was ongoing ends up being sort geographically organized pursuant to artificial pick. you know, they wanted seoul to be the capital in the south. so let's find a line above that. and they knew that there were actually no geographic or cultural reasons for that line. but that's on some level part of how things how things affected the conflict on the peninsula going forward. that's fascinating think because the one area of course this is not just the civil conflict, not just the cold war conflicts. is it the first united nations war as well which is which is interesting and actually when because of the time difference state department first learns about north korean attack saturday the 24th and the first instinct of a

i don't know. they only want a handful of people. uh, controlling everything they want to keep people under their under this, under your son's control people's, that's a way of controlling people. you know, power and money. everyone should have had these housing food, you know, health care, education clothes, you know, stuff, you know, things like that. yeah. and a little extra so you can maybe go to the movies or go out to dinner or something on a little vacation. you know, he's doing the to the whole dance with the yeah, i'm 77 and i don't get enough nearly enough income. but i have a affordable housing. it's called affordable housing, but they keep res ranch estate on which they don't keep. they don't waste my income to match. you know what i mean? my social security retirement. so do come here to make some extra money. yeah. supplemental you know what i mean? from the very last job i have was security, but i've done many things i've. i've been an optician, i've done security. i've been a secret

plus, he's all when know, you know, when i was doing all these things with the president, you know, i just took it in stride. i guess that's what she was supposed to do. you know, handling these well the handling world of fans and uh and i so i would just mean the news that i, uh try to be as supportive as i can support the supportive as i could uh, model godaddy. oh, it was my good friend and do you send me down to him and asked me uh, it's uh, just to convey the greetings. just wanted to say hello and uh, if by any chance maybe they could just meet and shake hands. uh, but he said no, daddy couldn't do that, or the that's a momma that there was a bad person, etc, etc. i can't understand that. does that? think of that time, there was good diplomatic ties and relationships between the us and libya. and uh, so i don't know if i to just something that uh, uh, uh, was uh, you know, not the thing to do was to be friendly with mama darcy, but that kind of liked that to me because i could have been there now to, uh, what can i say uh a quietly or in the open the system on your help? it matt

you know, i'm the people here. would you like to know? thank you know, to go. yeah. so right. are some ladies from overseas, you know, then you are well, there's going to be too many people visiting from outside of the us. you know, before you cross the world, i mean, everywhere, anywhere and everywhere. i really think we'll come to just the stories. yeah. yeah . there's a tourist here and a lot of the times the tourist don't even make it up, has salvation mountain so that you know, and we get to see the range, the oasis. so if you get up above the hill, you get to explore what's out here and i know there's a bad rap and all that for what does happen and go on here. but i guess if you don't dabble in that lifestyle or whatnot, it doesn't really exist. so i don't know his ard wonder explain. you just have to experience labs. and by doing that you have to live here though. hey look, this was a tanner i was in the probably is kind of shown. yeah, a little bit at a time and i get it cleaned up. i get all the big, jumped into there and believe it or not, a lot of that stuff and get

i don't know why. we don't get enough as it is, you know what i'm saying. you were all your life and then you want to retire. but you can't really retire because uh, i might end up homeless eventually if, if there was, if the rent keeps going up in, you know, i may eventually get homeless my own so which i worry about, you know, we, so richter, profit from all this corporations during the pandemic on ebay. now, rick of prophets. we have more billing. there is now the neighbor before a year. we have more people who are living in poverty and extreme poverty than ever before. corporations control and these know secret billing there's control, you know, bonded fixing america. so when that happens is every policy that comes out, the 1st thing that is going to be thought about is not the, the, the working class or the people is how is going to affect feeling next, during the, by the not in put in us against each other, you know, the republicans said that democrats are the enemy. democrats say the republicans, are the enemy at the end of the day, the real enemy is

you know, so. so i felt by implying use, i mean i couldn't comfortably as a journalist use any of those words. that's why i say drug use, because the one thing that's cancer resistant, no matter why you use it, is psilocybin as a drunk drug. it affects the functionality of living a drug function. it affects the functionality of living critters. so so i had to go there in that. and there's been definitely pushback from the psychedelic community about the word drug, which some people find misrepresents the potential and so on. but as a writer, i can't slip into calling this drug a medicine because it's a form. it ultimately is a form of ad efficacy. you see what i mean? it's like i would be advocating for the drug being used a certain way. and so those kind of nuances which writers encounter all the time, you know, had to not only recognize but be consistent in my language throughout. yeah, the word drugs certainly carries a substantial amount of baggage that i think has become heavier since the nixo

so i know what i know what it's like to get down there. they've gone in and try and come back up and i'm, i'm doing it doing this slowly and so long. you've been here about 5 years. they picked me up about 6 months and after i'd been here, they picked me up right in my b mx bicycle down the side of the road was about 30 feet off the road. they stopped me for no light on my bike after sunset. and i had a warrant from san diego felony warrant for some stuff and, and that's why i came out here to try and trying get away from them because they're just, they were looking for things they were creating, creating problems where there was no problems. so they could profit off of it. okay, jim, you've already put flight stuff in the seat up. you have to people out here because they have no risk to go. but it can function in society and the other hand of here because they loved the place and there's nowhere else they'd rather be than here. but i'm one of those people. so i to leave and i did for a little while. and i, i always remember that, and that

you know, i was going to do it no matter what. you know?on than the nature of intelligence and the computational principles underpinning that. and when we started deepmind in 2010, nobody was working on al pretty much. there was some... yes, except for very few people. very few... the godfather here. ..foresighted people in academia. and then now, fast—forward 15 years, which is not very much time, and obviously the whole world's talking about it. and certainly, in industry, no—one was doing that in 2010. but we already foresaw, building on, you know, the great work of people like professor hinton, that this would be one of the most consequential, transformative technologies in the world — if it could be done. and if you see something like that, then it's worth doing it in of itself. i mean, you, professor hinton, along with your co—recipient of the physics nobel prize, professorjohn hopfield, who is 91, a real pioneer in this field of technology also. i mean, does what you've just heard here resonate with you? that work that at one stage w

know better. yeah. so but, but it's in much it the so yeah, we ok, so the book adult performed the best one or the other. so they don't think about when last what i say might not be in the way that goes. if the guy 6 fucking se opened bad, yes. and so we end up going vehicles. oh yeah, i mean, because it's in a i move. nobody has a studious difficulty getting gauge to go through a lot of important stuff. feel free to go through. i will, she will. but then if i could do this, michelle, can notice that it fairly me see the doctor going through a lot of dyslexic flag that there might be a better place with people that come on that offensive. like and i'm ok, maybe you can number to feel. so you didn't considered part of the academic or most of my been a i last chica, just a mission to bring the one to the others that this, this part, some of them that will nice color, the location, buildings. yes, 6 was like conflict. i mean, just take us a little while around for more buildings. yes. excellent. is i

you know the soldiers food place, you know, we call the mess in the military. i don't know why they call it the mess, but that's what it is. right? there are forest labs just like this one around here. i mean, exactly the same pattern, the military, this was just a temporary base during world war 2. well, there are training the guys to go to war, you know. and then as well as other words they, they close this base down the think a 1st year i was out here all these feel this was like a field and there was so much green on it like the plants. so we see right here where like feel like it looked like a blanket blanket, a green and there was these, i don't know what kind of butterfly they were, but they're migrating and you'd walk through and they just like lift up and it was like, you know, like a blanket moved on right here. i'm gonna put in uh, a grove or uh an orchard with um apple trees, ill citrus, a full variety palmer, granite, a lot of different things. my sister's husband bought me 14 trees for trees. so maybe putting those in the i built the staircase of

you know, i mean, you know, you're still without, you know, but even if i'm normally capital latonya. oh, that's a lot of money in a book of what that would be watch. yeah, i dropped the kitchen window. i can see in way above the soonest, i still have the we watch the quarter. it's a little less shots, a little after fucked vehicle. it's just like the new job in the court. you know, the growth box. it's a new prospect in a while. yeah. but the answer software quotes a couple of a bunch of them out. so yeah, i mean, the, somebody else was not supposed to be in the local talk, but most time normally with the phone. what's going as the last i stared up on a show. got kids the way up to is joyce joyce. sure. well get boy. yeah. throwing into one. yeah. that's a film that i'm on the one on one. i was doing him there. yes. the mind made but the only so things can start on the thought are you if you end up los on your cell. number one, there's a phone here, what's the zip on it won't tell you. plenty of new york. yeah, and you really, i shall mostly ship it out to health like seeing what the

whether that lead to some more litigation as you know, i don't know. but it's certainly possible but i would imagine that as soon as they have a new protocol that they'll be trying to resume executions, as soon as they. well, can i just you know, for all the work you've done through this review it. yeah i can imagine that neither can my wife. well, thanks. thank you, everyone. and and and please read these two extraordinaryall right. so julianne, is from chicago. he's very well. accomplished. he's received from cave canada. kanter, mundo kalou and the watering also the recipient of a pushcart prize and the winner of the 2019 betty burson emerging writer award from the publishing triangle. he's been published in new times magazine plowshares poetry and anthology in black boy joy among others. the book he has here is called the dead don't need reminding. it's a story of his from the cliff edge of a harrowing depression and his determination to retrace the hustle of a white passing grandfather to the mississippi town from which. he was driven amid threats

so i don't know gone, you know, a drag or recess. he's dangerous as you use this to your desk or style down the west about the needs that has to be. but these are s o b is something like that. absolutely, absolutely. but the problem is that, um, uh, basically with have the same 5 ton of dance we beacon. so, i mean, remember 911 who committed this crime. it must be wrong. it must be a southern push say no, it was. i found a been lot of you guys, probably a lot of them are the right agent. know is your right just for your a jump in of good stuff has. and then these people say, well, conspiracy theories when they say that the light, the space to raise the tone, 80 minutes, you know the areas that, oh boy, a cd is they're all american for my american ages. this the opinion, they have to tell me we're going to vibrate, but a questions in the middle east continued to be killed. the best mountain report in the west. and i'm going to jump in here gentlemen, we're going to go to a short break. and after that short break, we'll continue our di

yeah, i know. thanks. thanks so much. and you know, obviously a, being a member of congress always tuned in to c-span. sure. so what i wanted to start here, as i mentioned, is an election coming up. you obviously are very well of that. so what? so with the i mean, is this time to the election, this something that you've been thinking about for a while and this is just happenstance. it comes out now. so why with this book i know you do written a book previously. so what was the impetus for this and why does it take place now at well, 21 for more more broadly speaking, i've been thinking about it for some time as i engage various high school groups and even kind of broader town hall forums, i always get asked some kind of some basic questions. and then one high school group one asks like, what's the in green berets? and u.s. army rangers and navy seal? and then the following once i explained that was, well, that seems really unique. have you how do you apply any of that? how has that you and what you're doing now in congres

so you would imagine that, you know, now, you know, come back clad warriors of the, you know, the stays as something like big brother ish. black mirrors, you know, a hunger games the what happened then they would kick your door and come down the ropes and how the company's in the midst of the light on the light and to try you off. it's just, the reality is more of a knowledgeable gray. it's more boring and even the cops to or to administer in this type of justice and to people who dare to post something on facebook also seem to be almost half asleep. everybody seems to be over depressed, even the ones dishing out a has term a gap and let's say when the video of times starting to look on the phone look to say sort of time is you know, of improper use of the flex clean faces. that was as watch on the climb all based on exactly. okay. so you do have faith in coming in a brand new minutes. you mentioned one question, should i to wrong for if you say maybe give that to the students on that. so i'm not keeping the rest of the day. i think space arrested for saying something i'm facing. studen

and then, you know, and then you know, we have really nice to have your very next i know that they, them at to that is that he was on the left as i say, when that when i was able to have and i know have, you know, that the read, the full say should make huge gains against me and around me or the future for the civilian population remains deeply onset and with no way of defensive. they're extremely vulnerable to attacks every time they hear a jet to draw know the had the fulls to take cover the the despite the ongoing attacks the can use, attempting to set up a civilian government and these new libra right today areas including a network of korean schools oh, good thought for the pdf volunteers, there's no going back home on the, on the, on at that the piece of your point, you know, by the no, no, no, or no b, 9 pcp hello. to result to mistake about the task ahead. genetic empty by the college, you know and don't need to get it done on any next tuesday. maybe. i mean, i've seen you teaching us to know the delay. there was a back out on susie, somebody about the design of the coming video.

knows how many guns you know, guess what? i want to hear. you have to have them into going to go. so i'm so busy and that, but i can make equals and bang and that are by using a mass explored to them. the length may equal. so safety will by used them on the walls and us. he thought he was successful, the follow up by using and also they were in the g. nothing the being us. they knew i didn't mind. you know, you put on it so much that mean you only me, he guns is a point him out. he not, oh no, i them, i go to, you know, get to know in the policy and the purpose of that i make on media. so on a 1000 needs, i moved to a so on it, but i mean it doesn't have a phone, plastic ones. a lot of you must as though it's i real quick and see that idea of the make. you look a lot of them on that. i see on 40 says, why do we say i'm a product and let's get the most. is ilario for k, i can we square stuck on what can we minus the capital? he called or pointed on the handle over of us. you know, they can meet them, which is also colored inst

so you don't need to know to know to see the new machine good. unless you have to associate that, that will do to j model general dynamics equal to aqona because they don't want to let it take you to a nice room. the name on the lot is always because they are, she gave the little though they know done it well. the goal is to get through it and then hello. know 10 of it. yeah. to you jenna. how she got into us. okay. i one. so the mother dies islands, the advisor, and it was kind of cool. it would say right on the yellow bar on the middle of the general go up the show. and i then when i see it in today for your daughter isn't coming available. i think online, does it wanna sit down to a line, john, i'll run it 1st and let the student go to win the jobs to find the regime was exhilarating. they well, tell me what i was and i don't know why isn't it? and then i know that i meant the value in your area. i don't know to tell what when it was and they told me like, oh they don't mess you say those are or cl. com. i don't think the paramount unless you

you know, i know about being one with the people, you know. and so fred said, cesar wants to talk to you. so we go to this meeting, cesar, let me just you know, it's really great to have your help here. we really want to involve it. but let's be clear, fred is in charge and. what he says goes. you can accept that which we're happy to have you or not in which case we wish you good life. and that was it. now, i am grateful for that because it took the -- out of it. and you had you know, i had an organizer who's losing three by five carts all the time. they had names. this was in the era of 3 to 5 carts. you know. but i said, you know what's happening? every one of those is a person. you're losing people all over place. you can't do that. and so it gave a kind of respect for kraft. and that's where i running kraft was to that experience with the farmworkers and there was also in so many different context, it was boycott it was strikes, it was it was my first political campaign. bobby kennedy in 68. we get the get out the vote use los angeles nonc

fred: you know, i don't know. if i did, i'd probably put "other," too, you know, because i am a bunch of different things: white, black, hispanic. so, you know, i would fill in every single box that i can, if i can, so. damian: there's a beauty in that. talk about white, black, hispanic. fred: mm-hm, yeah, i mean, it is--i think, obviously, in the world that we live in there's a lot of diversity everywhere you go, and i, you know, i'm a living product of that and i'm proud of every single part of me. you know, i represent every single part of who i am every single time i touch that field. every single time i'm walking down the street, right, it's just who i am. damian: when you're out in the field and you look at the levi's and it's full of black, brown, white people, what's that like to see, that--the cultural richness that is california, that is silicon valley? fred: it's amazing. and the faithful, our fans, are, i think, the best in the league. playing it in levi's on sundays, mondays, thursdays doesn't matter,

i know the kennedys, i know you know i you know, got i got a lion. i have a baby lion at home. i you know, i mean, just --. i just fall out of my mouth mouth and, and you know, later was then sent to a school. i was a bit of a discipline problem. and when i was 11 years old, it was very unusual to send a kid to massachusetts to this all boys boarding school. very, very strict school. i mean, really strict. and it had swats. and you you were had were you know, a uniform and and it was there. i really perfected not only my lying, but stealing. and, you know and i just had i could at someone in the eye and i could just tell a total untruth and my pulse would never i'd have the pulse of a serial killer. i would just and all of that was i, i can trace to the the untruths and the, the i don't know, the facade that i was, i was growing up with. and at the same time there was this moral center the at you know, at the core of the the the serial killer facade. where was it at that school or it was the next school where you were about to be kicked out. yeah. yeah, i was i did have a sense

you just never know, you know? this is why this book took so long. i mean, this this book is just chock full of these weird historical that really show how the journey to turning refrigeration into a viable commercial industry wasn't a smooth one that history littered with a lot of weird and sometimes misguided. i'm thinking example about frederick tudor and making really questionable decisions. how do you think the the eccentricity and know and let's say the questionable decisions of figures like frederick tudor have shaped the refrigeration industry as we know it today? he's my favorite character. he's such a relatable guy. he and he was from a boston family, dropped out of school at 13 because he decided really he'd everything he needed to know he had all of these bananas rich quick schemes and then none of them went anywhere. and then his father sent to cuba with his brother, who had tuberculosis. and the idea with this, it's going to be like this, like get some winter from new england, feel better, etc. and goes to cuba. it's very he wasn't engl

that, you know team. and it's really quite interesting to me that a lot of the think tankers in washington in london. um, um, in looking at uh um the conflict and ukraine been warning that the russians might take open up other friends around the world. yeah. and then say we're a no, no it's, it's the office. this is an opportunity for the outgoing administration to me. mix up the works even more so this obviously there's a lot of scores to be settled because of the dirty proxy war of 2011 to 2016 georgia's got that. absolutely right. but there's always the element of an anti, uh, anti russian element of is coming from the west. and israel is willing to play along if it suits its goal. so this is just as much against moscow is as it is against damascus. oh wow i, i'm just bound by the narrow to me. uh, we hear from washington, that's from europe. okay, uh, what kind of response. this is a huge misfortune. people are dying media, so if people view is secure, now, what's the narrative from the west? it's not

do you know that i do? i gotta do, i need to, i mean the clips can we can also the, the justin justin mcgill. i'm the mother to release the nap. neither game, the loading is so much little ocean mother. his teacher is going to be moved to bowie on the settle, not split them huge company. so those checks mercedes whose opinions? because once you know the stuff i need to know who's got the boy lived in georgia with no way most eating cookies the a silver launch. this doesn't minneapolis. can you select that address? the just put you all the less popular sheet. you see the theater usually tends to be able to have a job as you know what i mean based computer that period you'll be able to, we have always, literally, i don't really to be able to get that to you. not so much, but for the single x rays, i mean you have to do it to get it to me is let's do is disclosure. here's my, here's lab the, the the, the, [000:00:00;00] the the total loss products. now the actual positions will expire, and so they always pay o

so, you know, how do you think he felt, you know?e to play al pacino. really? yeah. well, there's me, and then there's the roles i played. who do you view nowadays as being, like, say, three actors who could be the equivalent? oh, that's something good to think about. i have to... i would have to think about it. you know, there are actors i really like today, there are wonderful actors today. well, of course, there's leo. dicaprio. there's adam driver. 0oh, right. yeah. and, uh, some of the others... these are well known. yeah. you can say their names and people know who you're talking about. maurizio. yes. how are you? i'm good. you had a good day today, huh? it was good? i mean, i showed you everything i could show you in one sitting. yes. thank you very much, uncle. it's beautiful here. i say this because patrizia has told me that you may be interested in learning about our business. in interview: i can see others coming along, you know? - they're coming along. and i'm very thrilled by some of the performances i've been seeing. th

but any case that gets national news, people know about they know that people know about and are following it. so it's probably in the back of their minds. but, you know, in a case like this, the judge will be careful to instruct them. i think it's an anonymous jury. so, you know, they're probably not concerned about their safety. they just know that out there is a good deal of interest. >> there are also the question there's a question about the charges. right. so if the manslaughter charge is now being dropped after prosecution asked that it be dropped um is there a concern that this could encourage overcharging at some point? and then we drop i mean, how could this how could this if at all, influence future cases? >> i don't know if it would necessarily influence future cases um, i don't think that the manhattan da's office would make that or factor that into its calculus as to what to charge that, hey, we have this litany or this laundry list of charges that we can run through, so to speak. it would seem also a little unethical to do so. >> i feel like i've also been well schooled by e

i know. i also would say that, sean, you so much to do our director here you just always on top of it. i was amazed you were flying around pulling off miracle every day or two and kudos to you on that. yes. and it really. it is a such a good time, silly thing to to have this movie. now, when the is so divided. yeah. why we were banking. yeah it was like well we don't this to be a political movie you know the way we thought had how can i definitely did not wanted to come out during an election year. just you know who's going to get lost or is this or that or that. and, you know, it's just to add now it came out and it turns what do i know? because it's the perfect to bring it out. i absolutely it is really a. and it and and again the you could never have predicted this the parallels are just so striking. everything from campus protest to a presidential candidate or i'm sorry, a president or former president getting shot or getting shot at. i mean, it's just it's really striking. so in a moment

i said, well, i know. and i think you're going to hear this throughout this hour or there's 40 minutes that independent presses are willing to take risks. so clash books didn't even ask for. what are your comparables and comparable is mean. what is this compared to what other book is at like. it wasn't like any other book. so that's part of the problem, but also part of the possibilities that you have as a writer is to create something that isn't derivative, that doesn't have a comparable that just stands on its own for its writing, for its vision for what it wants to be. so with afterward, clash books it they were so excited about it, they didn't want to comparable. they just believed in the book and having that kind of enthusiasm was amazing. they just love it. and then the second in this ravishing world, i as you heard, i entered contest. so it's hard to publish a short story collection. the publishers just don't burn excited about short story collection. so i think i entered 12 contests for this book a

well, i didn't know existed to the level of this. i know it's very high. i'm experiencing it 1st time. this is, you know, it's quite trouble. i've heard so i've heard of skid row. i don't know much about that. i've heard so many people say they're going to bring it into a good role and help the people there. that's been there since the 1960. we're in 2014 or, i mean, we run around other countries. like is your country, do you need some help? do you'd still grow? and they'll help you. yeah. and they'll give you what's your money and do a bunch of stuff, help your people get better and then we look into it and then you guys come over here, is water treatment every 3rd. oh, perfect. and the coast may be going so much of that. so what the way, oh, i've seen it all over the past 20 on 29 now, but obviously grew up watching american television. all of that stuff. what we see on the screen here is like, oh sorry from that is like a perfect image of everything. when we start going in depth and searching stuff up and seeing what was that, so you go, don't completel