mandela spent 27 years in prison, south africa could have gone into racial war, but mandela, in his greatnessnd tutu, they decided to push for national reconciliation. and that's what is keeping south africa at peace today. they have a different set of problems, but the white versus black war has not happened, as they most feared in the past. in 1996, long before you were able to return to timor—leste, you won the nobel peace prize, co—won the nobel peace prize, for your efforts to relieve oppression from your fellow countrymen. you have since, i think it's fair to say, become one of the world's great and good. you've been employed by the united nations as a special envoy, you advised on peacekeeping missions around the world, and you've visited many of the world's greatest trouble spots, including the middle east... yes. ..several times. do you think that your approach to conflict resolution has relevance to the terrible conflict we see today? yes, absolutely, and the key question here is leadership. probably the tragic situation in the middle east, israel, palestine, and that neither side h

showed the way and since mandela past, we look at in africa, people still behave like and not leaders and we see across west africa, across eastern africa, so south africa is a strong country with strong leaders and mandela has shown the path, indeed, and what a path it is, stay, stay on that topic for me, alex, i'm going to come back to that, because as we mentioned at the top of the program that it was the united states on tuesday who vetoed and arabacked and widely supported un resolution demanding immediate humanitarian sease fire in the israel genocide on gaza. now washington said that it would interfere with negotiations a deal to free the captives in israel if they'd back that resolution. the vote in the 15 member security council was 13 to one with the united kingdom abstaining, reflecting the strong support from countries around the globe for. the more than four- month onslot, let's listen into some of the reaction to that resolution vote. today every palestinian is a target. for death, extermination and genocide, we should ask ourselves, how many innocent lives must be sacri

showed the way and since mandela passed the way look at in africa people still behave like and not leaders and we see across west africa across eastern africa so south africa is a strong country with strong leaders and mandela has shown the path, indeed, and what a path it is. stay, stay on that topic for me, alex, i'm going to come back to that, because as we mentioned at the top of the program, that it was the united states on tuesday who vetoed in arabacked and widely supported un resolution, demanding immediate humanitarian sease fire in the israel genocide on gaza. now, washington said that it would interfere with negotiations a deal to... be the captives in israel if they'd back that resolution. the vote in the 15 member security council was 13 to one with the united kingdom abstaining, reflecting the strong support from countries around the globe for ending the more than four month onslot. let's listen in to some of the reaction to that resolution vote. today every palestinian is a target for death, extermination and genocide, we should ask ourselves, how many innocent lives must be

nelson mandela's struggle with the apartheid regime is considered one of the most important chaptersthe history of the 20th century. he was the spiritual father of south africa . the end of the apartheid regime was finally announced in the end of june 1991, following the widespread struggles of the apartheid opponents. nelson mandela, the leader of the african national congress party, after years of fighting against the apartheid regime and enduring a long imprisonment in 1994 a presidential election was won , thus ending the oppressive rule of apartheid . well, in the continuation of the program, for more information from you, dear ones, we have another conversation through skype with mr. kilobaga mafoni , a politician and professor at the university of south africa . let's see this episode together. kilobaga, mr. kiloboga. i would like to ask you this question, according to your election laws, who are the people who are required to vote and if it is possible. the election law is very clear and there is a way to ensure that only those who if they have reached the age of majority , t

life and activities the struggle of nelson mandela's wife is depicted in the movie winnie mandela, which will be broadcast at 21:00 on show network. and the movie 1917 will be broadcasted at 10:00 pm on farat network. this movie tells the story of two soldiers in world war i who have to inform their comrades about the german attack. maryam mohammadi, radio and television news agency. the third national festival of animation productions. and iranian puppet shows will be held from 24th to 26th of bahman in zahedan. the works submitted to this festival are in the judging stage. sistan baluchistan, in its burnt city jami it was discovered that sofalin, whose role was an early animation, is the host of the third national festival of animation productions and puppet shows in iran. celebration. animation productions, god willing, which will be called soon. god willing, we will be able to support these selected groups as much as possible . so far, about 300 animation and puppet works have been directed to the director. we tried to introduce a few topics in particular as the priorities of the fes

uh diplomatic relation with the apetite regime, and after the appatite regime. you know uh nelson mandela who was the pioneer of nsc he came here and he said that the liberation of south africa it was inspired by the iranian revolution he came here and he appreciate the effort of iran in supporting iranian and liberation of south africa and after that you know he was honored uh by the university of tahran where they gave him a phd in political. science only phd, so even there he reiterated that uh, his struggle movement against the appartite regime was purely inspired by iran, and in relation to the issues of palestine, yeah, he made it clear after the independence in 1994, yeah, he said that the independence of south africa is incomplete, yeah, without the independence or freedom of palestine, exactly. clear that uh south africa or the regime, the current regime in south africa, it is one of their cardinal objective to support any country that is having racial discrimination or something related to their freedom, yeah so i think uh taking uh israel to icg court, yeah, international court

nelson mandela's revolutionary struggle against racism is depicted in the film mandela on the road to freedom. the movie is broadcasted on channel 3 at 14:00. i have nothing to do with you. this is the story of the movie that will be broadcasted on channel two at 16:00. prohibited crossing at 17:00 it is broadcast on the show network. the film is about two fighters facing each other to get a valuable shia. and the show network, as well as the cinema movie . koffi broadcasts at 19:00. the film is about a professional chef who becomes ill-mannered due to being fired from a restaurant and does not behave well with those around him. maryam mohammadi, sada wasimi news agency. program 1 and 2 deal with the issue of elections in the form of tense shows. the broadcast of the series will start tonight at 21:00 on the nasim network. i'll give you two to four now. the challenges of the parliamentary representation candidates are presented in humorous language in the drama series one and two khawam hamed guderzieh, i only want hamed behdado . the story of husband and wife who decide to have a con

diplomatic relation with the apetite regime yeah and after the apetite regime you know uh nelson mandela who was the pioneer of nsc he came here and he said that the liberation of south africa it was inspired by the iranian revolution yeah he came here and he appreciate the effort of iran in supporting iranian and liberation of south africa and after that you know he was honored. by the university of tehrans where they gave him a phd in political science only phd, so even there he reiterated that uh his struggle movement against the appartite regime was poorly inspired by iran, and in relation to the issues of palestine, he made it clear after the independence in 1994, he said that the independence of south africa is incomplete. yeah, without the independence or freedom of palestine, that he makes it clear that uh, south africa or the regime, the current regime in south africa, it is one of their cardinal objective to support any country that is having racial discrimination or something related to their freedom, yeah, so i think uh, taking uh israel to... the icg court, yeah, internation

would you, uh, would you go with mandela? would you go with gundy a little? i would go leave monday that and i would put my trust in civil society because i have no confidence that the western governments would change the position on israel. but there is a gap. there is a disconnect between wisdom, governments and the publics. the publics are increasingly pro palestinian, the demonstrations thrown the arab world and these nomic with the rest of the world in support of the palestinians. so public opinion shifting very, very dramatically now because of the genocide in gaza against these around any favor of their products being used. and therefore, i would, um, um uh, i see that the steam is the only hope of the best hope is that public opinion will continue to change and the international criminal court will take action. we'll proceed with the investigation will crime scene the occupied territories. and that the international court of justice will eventually issue an opinion which would told israel to be guilty of a general side professor every time. thank you

nelson mandela strategy was of course violence. and the great mount you bridge on the peaceful, much great bunch of were done, resulted in tens of thousands killed by us, u. k. u. um the weapons at that border apartheid will. what, what would you do if you were a palestinian teenager right now in gaza? would you uh, would you go with mandela? would you go with guntee? that's what i would do. we've monday the um, and i would put my trust, you know, civil society. because i have no confidence that the western governments will change the position on israel. but there is a gap, there is a disconnect between wisdom, governments and the publics. the publics are increasingly pro palestinian, the demonstrations around the arab world and the economy with the rest of the world in support of the palestinians. so public opinion shifting very, very dramatically now because of the genocide in gaza. again, caesar of any pharaoh for further study news. and therefore i would, um, um, uh, i see that the steam is the only who of the best hope is that

, imam ayatullah khamani and said that you are my leader, so really you know revolutionaries like mandela were also inspired by the islamic revolution and they actually articulated the inspiration in a very powerful way, okay? well uh let's bring in ellie risk now uh he's a political analyst who also joins us uh from uh beirout ellisk welcome uh you know when you take a look at uh the way that um iran has uh okay i'll go with julia buse alisk will be joining us uh shortly hopefully julie when you take a look at uh how the islamic republic has stood against the us uh it wasn't the mere fact that uh it was against uh the us uh for uh such as it being sanctioned by the us, it was against its foreign policy adventures, specifically in the region, we saw what happened to for example iraq, "we saw what happened to for example afghanistan and then yemen uh, but when it comes to the way that the us has assisted and uh perhaps executed and even uh overlooking the us genocidal war, israel genocidal war on the gaza strip uh, i think the world has taken notice that the us is using a militaristic appr

i can go into the ways trump is nothing like by mandela.t night trump made just another inapt comparison. trump doubled down on his comparison of the criminal and civil prosecutions including the $355 million penalty to alexei navalny. >> even if you appeal, you've got to put up escrow money. it's a lot of dough. >> it's a form of navalny. it's a form of communism or fascism. navalny was a very sad situation. very brave. he was a very brave guy. it's a horrible thing. it's happening in our country, too. we're turning into a communist country in many ways. if you look at it, i'm the leading candidate. i never heard of being indicted before -- >> what in the gobbledygook. navalny's death in a russian prison was announced last week. he had been imprisoned since his return to russia in january 2021 after surviving a near fatal poisoning months earlier. joining me is jill wine-banks former watergate assistant prosecutor. do you understand? >> no. he missed the comparison. the comparison is him to putin, his threat he would use s.e.a.l. team 6 to

i forget who says i'm the nelson mandela is nancy m. p. the support of white cock council on academic by cock moving close. the economic board cuts what absolutely crucial and bringing it into a paquet in south africa. and you know, we had a phrase in the liberation and struggled in their normal support in an abnormal society. so. so when i hear, you know, people saying politics should stay out of school. clearly they didn't believe that because of the way they treated russia, bought it for mines. me so much of my friend of my friend and mental ad auspicious desmond tutu, who said if you in neutral in situations of injustice, you are on the side of the oppressor. and this is what these cultural and support bodies are doing at the moment. they are affectively some holton by their position, the ongoing genocide in golf. o my bug booty. the see of israel is football association says we're against involving politicians and football and being involved in political matters in support. in general, this is picking up on, well, andrew was just sayi

since the 1990s, in fact, for president nelson mandela in 1998. um, you know, heard the calls of lowering could be less senior, but lake norman could be low cost and he had in fact, you know, dealt with through wanda and somebody who, you know, wanted to seem to be done a full space. and so for south africa, it is absolutely pertinent that these people in the d r c piece in the east of congo. they of course, um, as part of southern which is a, you know, a move um, one of the old regional bodies in africa. i'm so this is the siding mission and they want ultimately for the d r c and the one to come together and find a peaceful solution to what's happening in the east for from a. what is the pricing itself looked like now in the east of the country? is there a coordination between the, on the groups that are fighting in both keeping who's, who's facing? who right now? i mean, how powerful is the and $23.00 is a fighting force compared to say, the congolese ami. i mean, who is fighting? who is a, is a, is a good question. um, because on one side you h

i had worked for nelson mandela and the free mandela and someone i had gone to law school, he had locatedhere after mandela was freed from prison and became president. i was going to live there the rest of my life. unfortunately because of political reasons i could not stay in south africa and i was forced in a sense to come back to the united states. >> so let's focus in on the period from -- let's start with october of 2019. we'll call that the relevant period. october 2019 until the end of 2019, were you in georgia every single day of that year? >> absolutely. >> now let's move to 2020. every single day before i move on, every single day in 2019 you slept at your daughter's house, correct? >> that's correct. >> let's start in 2020. the entire year did you travel anywhere? >> no. >> you didn't travel at all that year. >> no. i didn't go to the movies, which upset me also. >> that entire year 2020 you remained here in georgia. >> right. >> in 2021 did you do any traveling? >> no. >> so when did you move back -- when did you start this documentary film in los angeles? >> what i had been d

staying rights and come paid a hoops up as an m p under the full, the south african president, nelson mandela from ramallah and the occupied west bank, but joined by oh my, my go to the co founder of the boy called to investments and sanctions movement at a founding member of a palestinian campaign for the academic and cultural boy content as well. and also in london, chris rose, the director of a most trusted creation of human rights organization that has a long history of campaigning for palestinian rice. gentleman, i will welcome to you all and let's start with you. should israel be bought from international competition, or does you wait for the secretary general? have a point when he says that israel's war and guns and the way it began cannot be compared to russia's invasion of ukraine. well, it's an absurdity from you a for a festival, because what we're seeing is massive violations of international law, both in the ukraine by russia and quint obviously in in garza by israel. in fact, what we also have in the case of gaza is the international court of justice suggesting the best possible

um 1994 of course, 1998 was told to present a nelson mandela. and then it was also part of the commission, the 2013 that actually broke the policies together and that's the spokesperson had mentioned um, but i think this time around, they facing much more the foot to right. and as we put from the various parties, and these are concerned domestically adrian that, um, you know, as much as we have well trained troops on the ground that might not be enough. we've already had body bags arriving back in south africa. we've also had a few weeks ago. so you know, some of our most trained, highly trained on me officials also coming under a tech when they were flying a helicopter to you in hospitals. so um, this concern domestically that sought after just entering it to writing and as all previous speakers said, that could you know, impulse the entire region. however, south african officials are still adamant that they are part of a southern commission. they've been tossed by the regional body to be part of the schools to bring about peace, south africa a

i had worked for nelson mandela and the free mandela. and someone i had gone to law school, he had located there after mandela was freed from prison and became president. i was going to live there for the rest of my life. unfortunately because of political reasons i could not stay in south africa. and i was forced in a sense to come back to the united states. >> let's just focus in on the period from -- let's start with october, 2019. we'll call it the relevant period. october, 2019, until the end of 2019. were you in georgia every single day of that year? >> absolutely. >> now let's move to 2020. every single day -- before i move on, every single day in 2019, you slept at your daughter's house. >> correct. >> start in 2020. 2020 the entire year, did you travel anywhere? >> no. >> you didn't travel at all that year? >> no. i didn't go to the movies, which upset me, also. >> that entire year, 2020, you remained here in georgia. >> right. >> in 2021, did you do any traveling? >> no. >> when did you start this documentary film in los angele

i had worked for nelson mandela and the free mandela and someone i had gone to law school, he had located there after mandela was freed from prison and became president. i was going to live there for rest of my life, but unfortunately because of political reasons i could not stay in south africa and i was forced in a sense to come back to the united states. >> okay. so let's just focus in on the period from let's see -- let's start with october 2019, okay? we'll call that the relevant period. october 2019, until the end of 2019, were you in georgia every single day of that year? >> absolutely. >> so now let's move to 2020, and every single day in 2019, you slept at your daughter's house, correct? >> that's correct. >> okay. let's start in 2020. so, 2020, the entire year, did you travel anywhere? >> no. >> you didn't travel at all that year? >> no. and i didn't go to the movies, which upset me also. >> so that entire year, 2020, you remained here in georgia? >> right. >> in 2021, did you do any traveling? >> no. >> okay. so, when did you move back -- when did you start this documentary fil

vsekure, yorera, kaunde and others, and also in south africa, president mugawe, comrade nuyoma, comrade mandela, so that generation of leaders taught us to fight for our freedom, but they did not say, as a kvamen kruma, how we should act later after political freedom, you will say, as soon as you are free, everything is fine, therefore. there are problems in africa, and what after independence? only in 1988 did the authorities of the south african republic decide to leave namibia; in 1989, russian laws were repealed, an amnesty was declared for pre-prisoners, and the swa leadership returned to namibia. and as i already said, on march 21, 1990 , the independence of namibia was proclaimed, the country was led by its first president, a fearless fighter for the freedom of namibia, a legend, he immediately appointed our today’s interlocutor as the prime minister of the country, he worked for this... does not class, so let's say tribal suicide, he must leave the tribe, he must not perceive himself as part of this or that tribe, he must perceive all tribes as his people. sam noyoma set a very good exa

that always lurks in the background was, is russia ready for analysis and mandela figure in this moment and now, as we see in this dark, dark day was vladimir putin ever going to accept even if it posed only the most minimal threat, the existence of a nelson mandela type of figure, even in the background on russian territory. and so he clearly was caught from a different cloth than the vast majority of people. and he had this extraordinary clarity of thought about him. he really understood implicitly what he believed he was meant to do. in any given moment. and that here's what made him so compelling as a leader. and while he never really had the opportunity to run for office and a conventional way, although he had tried, he was struck for the ballots. when you tried to run for the mayor of moscow, but he was able to galvanize millions, hundreds of millions of views on youtube and followers online for the content that he was producing, which was undermining the not just the role that the kremlin was playing, the crimes that they were committing, but so the competence or lack thereof wit

i mean, that's pretty brazen to be frank. >> heard of salmon it to mandela in the past. so >> it seems right, yes, i sub, i suppose that if you put it into that comparison, this is already a pattern here, but in terms of the fact that he hasn't criticized putin, i'm not surprised at all. i mean, for former president trump, putin is to him the epitome of the strong man he's the kind of person that he likes to style himself on. so there's no way that he would criticize in front of thing. so that's just really par for the course. >> navalny's well, there has talked about pressure that she said she's receiving from russian authorities in regards to release of her son's body and his burial do you can you foresee the kremlin actually giving her the body allowing for her to have a public funeral for her son no, that's something that they're trying to avoid. i mean, actually, what's surprising about this is the fact that navalny's mother has decided to speak out. she's obviously showing that she has a great deal of bravery and integrity yourself, that this wasn't just a characte

i had worked for nelson mandela and the free mandela. and someone i had gone to law school, he had located there after mandela was freed from prison and became president. i was going to live there for the rest of my life. unfortunately because of political reasons i could not stay in south africa. and i was forced in a sense to come back to the united states. >> let's just focus in on the period from -- let's start with october, 2019. we'll call it the relevant period. october, 2019, until the end of 2019. were you in georgia every single day of that year? >> absolutely. >> now let's move to 2020. every single day -- before i move on, every single day in 2019, you slept at your daughter's house. >> correct. >> start in 2020. 2020 the entire year, did you travel anywhere? >> no. >> you didn't travel at all that year? >> no. i didn't go to the movies, which upset me, also. >> that entire year, 2020, you remained here in georgia. >> right. >> in 2021, did you do any traveling? >> no. >> when did you start this documentary film in los angele

, nyerera, kaunda and others, and also in south africa, president mugaba, comrade nuyoma, comrade mandelaso it was that generation of leaders who taught us to fight for their freedom, but they didn't say. how do you like inkruma, how should we act later after political freedom? you will say once you are free everything is fine, that is why africa has problems, what about after independence? only in in 1988, the authorities of the south african republic decided to leave namibia; in 1989 they were repealed... russian laws declared an amnesty for political prisoners. the leadership of svapa returned to namivia. and, as i already said, on march 21, 1990 , the independence of namibia was proclaimed, the country was headed by its first president, a fearless fighter for the freedom of namibia, a legend. he immediately appointed it. minister of the country of our interlocutor today, hage gengoba, he worked in this post of prime minister right up to 2002, then with a short break again headed the government of the country. i always say: samnuma is not from the awambo people, not from the damara peo

[laughter] >> it's all added up because you went nelson mandela and president and now you are here withys video games. [laughter] the ship has sailed in take off the apron, we are going out tonight. it's a big deal. [laughter] >> my job is to give people strategies and tools that i do it by modeling. success leaves clues. if somebody is successfully for years, they are not lucky, they are doing something different than you. figure out what they are doing and do the same thing and speed up your money. >> he almost resent the term overnight success because as you know, anyone as an overnight success, they were working the overnight shift for the last 12 years and now you have actually heard of them. >> people used to say how i start a business? i said describe what you're doing now. i work 8:00 to 5:00 and i asked what you do from seven to one or two? that's how i built my businesses in the beginning. if you say what makes people successful, intelligence is an amazingly invaluable. you know who you are, is the truth but the reality is there's a lot of smart people off what matters is hung

nelson mandela, the leader of south africa , we will see that he emphasizes the anti -apartheid and racism characteristics of the islamic revolution, or if we pay attention to the words of former prime minister binazir bhutto. he emphasized that pakistan is a great islamic country it is based on the popular and liberating character of the revolution . there are routes to tehran's azadi square that you can join in this march. participate in glory. come tell me about the dawn of tomorrow, open a window from tamasha . come tell me about the dawn of tomorrow, open a window from tamasha . sing with me again about that spring that is not a dream. blessed is the name of the country, sing to the feet of iran, be patient with its people, say a kiss to its flag, give a kiss to iran. dear tafesh , my dear iran, the name is pure, my language is pure, while saying hello to the chaldean ashuri compatriots of iran, as it is you know that we are in the days of allah fajr, approaching 22 bahman, the glorious day of the islamic republic. i congratulate the compatriots of assyria. especially my fellow irania

andrew feinstein is very credible candidate, he's a former african national congress mp under nelson mandela, very articulate, very able individual who has lot of support in the constituency. in rotschdale there is a by-election in england um on the 29th of february and george galloway, long standing uh pro- palestinian anti-imperialist campaigner is now odds on favorite to... actually win that seat, i think is in with very, very good chance, that will really start to shake things up in the house of commons if we can get somebody of george, george galloway's caliber into the corridors of power of westminster, there is no better orator anywhere in the world in my opinion than george galloway, and uh, you know, he will certainly lose no opportunity to expose the, you know, the hypocrisy, the the the complicity of the political class in this... appalling genocide that we are seeing unfolding uh since october last year and that i think will give um sucker to and confidence to other groups who are as i said establishing themselves and i predict that whilst it's true that probably the labor party

i'm to truth with the late to influence active us, including martin luther king jr, nelson mandela and daniel ellsberg. after all of his time, of far at ease are still adverse to being challenged. the, the, the the the oh, what i would show the wrong one i'll just don't have to shape house because the application and engagement equals the trails. when so many find themselves will support. we choose to look for common ground, the, the, the february, $22121.00 schuman rights free speech and civil liberty advocacy organizations. roach of joint left to to the us attorney general expressing their profound concern to the ongoing criminal and extradition proceedings relating to julia and i saw on she was just a great correct press print both in the united states and abroad article 19 of the universal declaration of human rights protects the right to free speech. we have the right to free speech for that can be limited in certain circumstances, for example, to protect public health and safety. or to protect the reputation of others or to protect national security. in julian's case, he is prote

i'm to truth with the late to influence active us, including martin luther king, jr, nelson mandela and daniel ellsberg. after the boys time of far at ease are still adverse to being challenged. the or the, [000:00:00;00] the if i do more lead for keep the density on somebody near me. usually if i want to do nothing in the remember also i still use these various corners for spring mass solution then the very next 3 of the to me nice as the kind of that what you 2 types the remainder of the same as on the g 's use that the pipe from your subscription to the most part of which lexus massachusetts, on some submit the 1st of all, but those are the what do you have in your struggle? the participants are sticking with the brother party to ship the bridge a lot. you do here for the sense that some of which one important this how much adds to it. yes, i did get the usually the i mentioned to the truth and the solution in the but i'm with it's just the name, but i'm with the system. i mean motions force enough to much better to process your boss during school day. you know, i'm see what the seek

planted in the middle east and they are in the same position as those white south africans were before mandela came along and helped to achieve proper self determination for south africans, so it self determination is is the strongest argument that the palestinians have. and it it it's impossible to argue against it on on legal grounds. this is why the united states this week in in the h has been arguing that the the court should leave on one side the legal arguments and consider only the practical consequences of the occupation and the need for negotiations under the ages and the security council and this brings us back to the law, if if it's just the powerful countries which are going to decide, then there is no point in having an icj or international law. taking a look at the us role since our guess are mentioned that, paula rudy, um, i'm going to refer to the veto that has taken place on the ceasefire resolution, um, it's only country. have done that uh, so you would think that the us realizes now how isolated really is, i mean that that speaks for itself, but while that has happened, whic

i'm to troops or the late to influence active us, including martin luther king, jr, nelson mandela and daniel ellsberg. after the boys, time of far at ease are still adverse to being challenged. the, the russian states never is as tight as i told him, the most sense community best of all sense and the same assistance must be the one else holes. question about this, even though we will then in the european union, the kremlin media mission, the state on the russians cruising and split the r t smooth neck, even our video agency, roughly all the band on youtube tv services for the question, did you see a request which is the february 2021, 21 schuman rights free speech and civil liberty advocacy organizations, wrote a joint left to, to the us attorney general, expressing the profound concern to the ongoing criminal and extradition proceedings relating to julia and i saw on she was just a great threat. press print, both in the united states and abroad. article 19 of the universal declaration of human rights protects the rights for a speech. we have the right to free speech for that can be l

what is significant is that alexei navalny was russia's mandela, and now this mandela is dead.anged and can be changed only by revolution. this is what is going to happen after today, definitely. i wonder about the impact it will have in russia, how do you view that? ., ., ., , ., that? you have to understand the putin main _ that? you have to understand the putin main audience _ that? you have to understand the putin main audience is _ that? you have to understand the putin main audience is the - that? you have to understand the | putin main audience is the russian people _ putin main audience is the russian people. not what is happening in congress — people. not what is happening in congress. he has an election coming up congress. he has an election coming up where _ congress. he has an election coming up where he — congress. he has an election coming up where he can't have any sign of dissent, _ up where he can't have any sign of dissent, so — up where he can't have any sign of dissent, so what is the best way of getting _ dissent, so what is the best way of getting rid — di

i'm to truth with the late to influence active us, including martin luther king, jr, nelson mandela and daniel ellsberg. after all of his time, of far at ease are still adverse to being challenged. the, the, the, i think it will have chevy and it shows the patient unix. but then you put the cup. what are you appreciate? what are you doing your dose, but then you would just give them a long shot, the beloved selling, so got you. so that's where you give them step is just the tools. so no components, the sensor only is a visual i'm. those are in, but i did up, do you want to see that the both the you have little really so frustrated with as much. it's gonna get to play the show you a different level may assist you more and when you do it, i'm going to insurance and which the technology you can throw in the lecture sponsor, excuse me, just go out. i don't know if it was a go or you need the course to just go in and put in the see it is done with this or fix it on this was was self employed. so sort of the, the february, $22121.00 schuman rights free speech and civil liberty advocacy organi