dijo conozcan a lenin de starbucks quien se rehusó a atenderme porque la tengo cubrebocas. una cuenta de recaudación de fondos como agradecimiento a lenin por haber sido avergonzado públicamente tras haber hecho su trabajo. >>> ahora ya tiene $100,000 en sus manos. >>> qué planeas hacer con el dinero. >>> quieres hacer tu carrera de baile. >>> sí. >>> en fluencia dedicada al baile desde mucho antes de comenzar a trabajar en este starbucks hace casi tres años. >>> dice que por el momento no va a tocar no centavo de los semestrales ya que aunque uno tiene un plan completo una de sus opciones es invertir en su propia academia de baile pero con la pandemia no cree que sea una buena idea empezar la planta. >>> de lenin crecido sin sus padres. sus hermanas mayores lo que era como su situación que quiso compartirles un poco de dinero se rehusaron a recibirlo. >>> en esta entrevista exclusiva que tuvimos hace días con la mujer que le tomó la progresiva nos comentó que ella es la víctima en este caso y que se sintió discriminada al no haber sido concebida. >>> lenin atesorar el inci

as a conservative if they get to knock down jefferson, can i knock down lenin.act of cultural warfare and an act of proving that they have the energy and the drive and the courage to rebel. you have to see it as both things coming together and i think it's a very dangerous pattern it goes back to this idea that three generations we told people things that were lies. reagan once said, it isn't what they don't know that is so troubling, it's what they know that isn't true. i think that's what we are seeing today. >> i'd like to touch for just a second on russia muddling in the election. in the rest of it. i think president trump would make the point that he won fair and square whether russia set up a few facebook sites it's fairly irrelevant. i wonder if you think, newt, that at the present time with america in the cultural civil war, without knowing it but at present with the russians of the world are intentionally stoking these fires in trying to set americans against themselves. >> i think they are if they can. it was a very long historic tradition the countrie

there is a 7-foot tall statue of lenin. some guy bought it when it was being thrown away. i don't object to lenin being there because that's a great opportunity to teach people what a monster he was and how many people's lives were destroyed. but as a conservative can i knock down lenin? this is crazy. and with that cultural warfare. and then to see things coming together think it's a very dangerous pattern. and it's what they know that isn't true. >> i would like to touch for just a second to metal and the election. and that president trump would make the point he won fair and square. so at the present time so without knowing it at present and then to intentionally stoke the fires. >> they are as they can. and then to live in the dominant country where there are people who would like to knock us off. and then going back at the 44 page memo for harry truman written in 1947 outlining this. it is an amazing document. just like the red school on - - the red scare to say that mayor is a communist. that in the thirties there was enough nazi concentration originally with the naz

when you clearly have people of accepted a lenin and stalin maoist view of how to organize and how to treat other people, you clearly have people who despise america. when you refuse to stand for the national anthem, it's not because you are repudiating racism, it's because you are repudiating the united states and job a lot of that. you're the surprisingly large number of people today, it's almost like the radical generation of the '60s that has now had almost 50 years to grow and strengthen and gather more force. so in that sense i think we are in a very deep cultural war, which will many ways affect -- over the next half century. >> in fact, i look pretty closely and i think that you turned the book into your publisher early, mid-march as the pandemic had struck in a major way. so this book was written pre-george floyd. >> we do have a chapter in their on poverty and a chapter of the big cities that relates to this. we probably don't have as strong a chapter as we should have on the question of race in america. but again i don't -- i had to reduce i didn't redo the book one for cov

you clearly have people who have accepted a lenin stalin maoist -- [inaudible] -- people who despise america. when you refuse to stand for the national anthem, it's not because you're repudiating racism, it's because your re- feudate neglect united states and youover hat. a surprisingly large number of people today it's almost like the radical generation of the 60s has now had almost 50 years to glow and strengthen and gather more force and so in that sense, i think we are in a very deep cultural war which will in many ways have a huge effect on what kind of country we become over the next half century. >> in fact, i look pretty closely and i think that you turned the book into your publisher early mid-march. >> right. >> as the pandemic had struck in a major way. and so this book was written pregeorge floyd. >> yes. >> so, i -- >> we do have a chapter in there on poverty and a chapter on the failure of big studies. ... >> i'd already had to redo the book once for covid and once for the self-imposed depression. so it was pretty loud. it was the most complicated book i've ever written

vladimir ill yit lenin -- ilytc lenin made this comment in a 1913 letter. every religious idea of god, even flirting with the idea of od, is unutterable vileness of the most dangerous kind. visiting that why sole recognized seminary decades ago i was struck, there was a building there and on the side of the building, just where you turn into the gate of the seminary, was a big painting of lenins face and the words is with us. so anyone going into this christian seminary had to see as they went in that message from the government. you may be going into this christian seminary but don't ever forget, it's lenin who is with us. now i had a chance to see lenin in his tomb, there were rumors that his ear was deteriorated and been replaced by rubber ear, i don't know if that was true. but lenin was not with us, i can verify. he's long gone. such as it reward was. whitaker chambers said if i rejected only communism i would have rejected only one political expression of the modern mind. the most logical because the most brutal in enforcing the th of man's material p

marriner lenin became president. he was a great supporter of america still the. government decided to shift. quickly on foreign policy. and decided to have to defer relations and connect states to again was an obstacle for dot for months he started. collecting could release actually go to sites not just the records local as he could see of this. battle structure but a political belief it was healed but it must be. but. she was too short so she was helpless will be able to persuade us no it is not for them or a now government was to tell us that they had to get rid of him and. turned his life into hell. turning away lawyers searching businesses. installing cameras in every room and private meetings had to be holding the torah not supplying toilet paper. and supplying toilet paper just. for getting some of this paper. for getting to bring forgetting to bring. if they forgot to bring food. is produced as a producer has really made it a. go i have to ask this because according to the security firm employees who are hired by the government julian was an extremely diff

marriner lenin became president. he was a great supporter of america still the. government decided to shift. going on foreign policy. decided to have a different nation in connect states to you know was an obstacle for dot from us he started. going to get really sexy oversights not historical as he could see of this . battle stress but the political it was healed but it must be your 2nd. but it's a kind of let me see if to so he said this will be able to persuade us no it is not for them or a no government was to tell us that they had to get rid of him and turned his life into hell. going away loiters the searching businesses and. installing cameras in a very very rich private meetings had to be holding the door would not supplying toilet paper. and every cross supplying clothes. they forgot to bring food. by the. julian was an extremely difficult. it's to really see the toll it took on him. it will stay like i was shocked. cut back to 2011 when his youthful lawyer very. sweet and mike's journey into see. him. after a variant of torture certain views were. dragge

well, the protesters have ended up here on lenin square, outside the regional administration buildinghe square. as i said before, not a huge number of protesters. but it's quite interesting that this is happening just a few days after a controversial constitutional vote in russia that gives vladimir putin the right to run for office two more times. now, the kremlin maintains that the official results of that vote show how popular president putin is. butjudging by these events, you can see that there's a lot of resentment towards moscow, towards the kremlin, in the russian far east. the hirola antelope is one of the world's most endangered species. there are fewer than 500 left in the wild, on the border between kenya and somalia. urgent conservation work is under way. the bbc went to meet a man determined to save the hirola. hirola antelope is a unique antelope found in areas along the kenya—somali border. they have a population of less than 500 individuals, so they are so special in the sense that there's nothing like them in the rest of kenya, and for that matter the rest of the wor

the people that was the slogan of ahead of the dread the truth is always revolutionary which is what lenin wrote these truths were the refugee camps or the truth for the palestinian situation a wonderful opens to accept all kinds of new ideas and for this reason i think the importance of literature and journalism and culture from that era was that it was the founding culture. kind of fanning left a distinctive imprint on the our cultural and media space there is his pioneering fictional writing and then there is this huge body of journalistic work and when you look at the range of his output so you get the sense for hans that he knew his time was limited that he had a target on his back. on the 8th of july 972 kind of funny and his knees were killed in a car bomb outside his home he was 35. it was among the 1st in a series of israeli assassinations talk to palestinian leaders and cultural. and it's a betrayal of kind of funny lebanon's daily stuff that he was a commander never fired a gun his weapon was a ball point pen and his arena newspaper page of. israel decided to go after all facets

of lenin brashness saying gone i didn't translate your but. because he never would finish his sentence since never. but i have voiced him even at the r t. 3 or 4 times sigh. you saw i was voicing him and he waved to me. and i waved back at him in a way i translated and then the kremlin and even song he sang. a very eloquent speaker and then i never translated and drop of. never translated. something atrocious. he didn't know what he was talking about a. translator can translate only what he understands. that's the basics and that's the bottom line. you can translate only what you understand. thousands of american men and women choose to serve in the country's military decision little sheltered lives every song came to a complete. the day that i was right to be instructed you know told to shut up but they'd kill me and i see how it destroyed my life any screamed at me and he made me come in and he grabbed my arm and he write me with his birth think if you take into account that women don't report because of the extreme retaliation it's probably

i translated interpreted in the kremlin crew shot of lenin. saying gone i didn't translate your but. because he never would finish his sentences never. that i have voiced him even and r t. 3 or 4 times. you said i was voicing him and he waved to me. and i waved 'd back at him and then we had translated and then the kremlin and even song he sang. very eloquent speaker and then i never translated and drop of. the other guys. i never translated in a 1000000 something on atrocious. he didn't know what he was talking about a. translator can translate only what he understands. that's the basic and that's the bottom line. you can translate only what you understand. we go to work so you straight home. time after time called her ration to repeat the same mantra sustainability it's very important to accelerate the transition to sustainable transport sustainability stay in her manner a more equitable and sustainable well. they claim their production is complete be hamas. got it done because the models and got it into something companies want us to feel g

i translated interpreted in the kremlin crew shot of lenin brashness thing going i didn't translate not much of. because he never would finish a sentence never. but i have voiced him in the r t. 3 or 4 times sigh. he said i was voice again and he waved to me. and i waved back at him in a way i translated and then the kremlin and even song he sang. a very eloquent speaker i never i never translated and drop of. the editor going by never translated turning the made you wish something atrocious. he didn't know what he was talking about. translated can translate only what he understands. that's the basic and that's the bottom line. you can translate only what you understand. time after time called parisian to repeat the same mantra sustainability it's very important to excel or a transition to sustainable transport sustainability spain over man not a more equitable and sustainable well. they claim their production is completely hama's followed to see. it into something companies want us to feel good about buying their products while the damage is being done far away this is something else t

change in this collection of discarded start to see is this gigantic granite head of blood to me a lenin it's all that remains of a 19 meet monument that was built in 1970 to mark the 100th anniversary of his birth. in the united states and also in great britain the red discussions of the moment about what to do with dismantle memorials but here we have already found a possible solutions for memorials that are so to speak toxic if you put them in you seem that doesn't mean it's over we put them here so that people can continue to pay attention to them but in a different context germany is often cited as the example to follow when it comes to assessing periods of history trouble. to modern sensibilities even if there are 2 named after nazi field marshall when rubble that the german military calls home to this day they glossed over as they don't fit the particular narrative because history has a tendency not to be as neat as we might like it when it's really examined peter all of r.t. early. part of spain's catalonia region is back on the lockdown after a surge in corona virus cases there

to strengthen president putin's power they also do take issue with the mention of god saying that lenin will probably be tutting in his grave they have people to go out and vote but to vote no whilst another political party uppercut has actually just such people not to vote at all to avoid caught up but let's now hear from the people themselves and what they've been telling us i think that it's needed because the current constitution is out of date it is a modern time and even the view is not as good as new. why have i come here to vote because i'm a citizen of russia and all of them moments in your i am not ok with them and went about doing out the presidential term i absolutely do not agree with. i became familiar with all of the amendments in the constitution of. the most important no matter the problem with russia you know over international the head of the central election commission of said something about voting being like a meal deal you either take everything or you do not take it at all and i already do not like one dish in this meal deal so i will not take everything else i t

strengthen president putin's power and they also take issue with the mention of god they said that lenin is tightening in his grave they have just to go out and say no to the proposed changes while another political party is out she just calling on people to boycott the event full stop but now let's hear from people themselves and what they've been telling us from all corners of the country. i think that it's needed because the current constitution is out of date it is a modern time and even the view of the life is new. why have i come here to vote because i'm a citizen of russia and green with all of them men mond's and i am not ok with them and went about doing out the presidential term i absolutely do not agree with. i became familiar with all of the amendments in the constitution of the member that's the most important to me is the prevalence of russian or over international the head of the central election commission of says something about voting being like a meal deals you either take everything or you do not take it at all and i already do not like one dish in this meal deal so i

strengthen not to make putin's power they also take issue with the mention of god they said last week that lenin would be tunning in his grave divides people to go out and vote against while another political party has people to boycott the vote all together but let's listen to what the people themselves have been telling us from all corners of the country. i think that it's needed because the current constitution is out of date it is a modern time and even the view of life is new. why have i come here to vote because i'm a citizen there is russia and i agree with all of them managements i am not ok with them and went about doing out of presidential term i absolutely do not agree with says i got acquainted with all of the amendments to the constitution and the amendment that is the most important to me is the prevailing. over international head of the central election commission of says something about voting being like a meal deals you either take everything or you do not take it at all and i already do not like one dish in this meal deal so i will not take everything else i think it is nonsens

this is lenin square and today thousands of people have come here to voice their support for their regional involvement in murders dating back 15 years. that has sparked a lot of anger. you can see the line of police here. so far police have not moved in clear is officially an unsanctioned protest. moving away from the regional administration building, we can go through the police lines. this is alexander who has been protesting throughout the week. why is it important for you to come here? because our governor was stolen from us because our governor was stolen from us and for the majority of people it is obvious this is a political case. for 15 years he was the deputy and a politician and nobody knew anything about it. usually in russia when i govern it as being arrested they say they have stolen money are something like that but here they couldn't find anything. the charges against him are very serious, he has been linked to multiple murders. there is no actual evidence for that. the police say they found some really strong evidence but nobody has seen it. usually such things should be op

administration building, and for now, the police are not making any attempt to clear them off the square —— leninite interesting that this is happening just a few days after a controversial constitutional vote in russia that gives vladimir putin the right to run for office two more times. now, the kremlin maintains that boat show how popular president putin is, but judging by these events, you can see that there is a lot of resentment towards moscow, towards the kremlin, in the russian far east. the hirola antelope is one of the world's most endangered species, with fewer than 500 left in the wild. it lives in the border region between kenya and somalia, and urgent conservation work is under way. the bbc went to meet a man determined to save the hirola. hirola antelope is a unique antelope found on the kenya somalia border. they have a population of less than 500 individuals, so they are so special in the sense that nothing like them in the rest of kenya, and for that matter the rest of the world. i am a kenyan conservation biologist, working to study the hirola antelope. this species have declin

of a communist party, and they were convicted for teaching what our classic works of marxism and leninism that are taught in many college courses. >> the other thing we should talk about is the flux clan. in 1920, at its typed the klan head of 2 million members nationwide. by the time we get to 1964, 1965 when this case is dominating, what's the klan like in the states? the subtle attitude towards them? >> at the time, it was right in the middle of those civil rights movements so i think, at the time, it was extremely volatile and important social change, and people were really talking about and fighting against the kind of klan had perpetrate against black americans throughout, nearly, 100 years. so it's extremely important and clearly animating this case, as the background of the klan's violence and terrorism. >> you see the report suggest although the klan had, according to the fbi, and other authorities, about 45,000 members in this time period that there was as many as 200 bombings that may have perpetrated by members of the klan or sympathizers, of course there is the murders of man

be applied very vaguely to in the dennis case just apply to people who were teaching maxism and leninism. so black and douglas wrote separately really to emphasize that the clear and present danger standard shouldn't -- was being abandoned. >> and i've read that initially the opinion had been assigned to and was drafted by justice portis before he retired from the court. he had language that was similar to the past clear and present danger standard and justice black said he would not sign the opinion unless that language came out. brennan apparently redrafted it and did take out that language and came out with the much stricter test that bradenburg included. >> jim is in california. hi, jim. >> caller: hello. thank you very much. my question is regarding free speech today, so much activity in speech is on social media. social media is a private -- these are private companies. and yet it seems to me that if you restrict speech on them, you are restricting a great deal of speech that's going on. and with the facebook situation that's recently come up, i'm just wondering what thoughts you m

them and the fact they are expansionist, they are neversive, they have withdrawn or retracted the lenin statement that their mission is a one world communist state. at the same time, we have to live together. i believe the only way there will be world war iii is the soviet union once a war. if they want peace, there will be peace, because no one else wants a war. we certainly don't. of a war in known my lifetime that we started. that it is necessary that we face each other. ournow they don't like system and we don't like their system. cannothave to see if we get along in the world. they are the only ones that can cause a war. william: do you expect to be meeting with mr. gorbachev? pres. reagan: i am hopeful that will come about. we have had expressions that yes, they are willing. the ball is in their court. we are ready when they are. know necessary for them to that we don't have any illusions. at the same time, we are willing to exist in a world with them. we sat down and found out where the parameters are. day theoted the other soviets spent $5 million to prop up the marxist regime i

there is the ideology of the marxist leninism carried a it's gone from our vocabulary.en i comment on the media. they believe they have a central understanding of how people interact and how society is about to interact and it is the case that they believe we should acknowledge that we have to respond in a way that reflects our understanding in the way they view the world. >> i want to talk about the chinese media for a moment. they are aggressive to say the least. is that an example of what's going on and generally chinese media has become far more aggressive than i have seen in 30 years since i was at the library the first time watching it. is that something that you've noticed a wild? >> yes, they are very aggressive. two pieces to this. one i will describe the technology medium. without singling out any particular business, our view of these companies is we are neither for or against the company that's making sure that we protect the information that belongs to each of you com, your address, all the thing you want to make sure they don'thave, we have a responsibilit

fact that they are expansionist, they are aggressive, and they have never with john a retracted the lenin's statement that their mission is a one world communist state. but we have to live in a world together. thereeve the only way will be world war iii is if the soviet union wants a war. if they want peace, there will be peace because no one else wants a war. we certainly don't. i have never known of a war and my lifetime that we started. think that it is necessary that we face each other. we know they don't like our system, russia, we don't like their system. see if we can get along in air world. as i say, they are the only ones who can cause a war. do you expect to be meeting with -- >> do you expect to be meeting with mr. gorbachev? we have had: expressed since that they are willing. the ball is in their court. we have invited and we are ready when they are. but it's necessary for them to know that we don't have any illusions about them. at the same time, we are ready to exist in the world with them. it's time that we sat down and found out that just found out where the parameters are.