in the early 1930s, mussolini and his fascists imposed import bans on various foreign goods.ead to food shortages, malnutrition and a lack of wheat which raised the prospect of italian tables with no pasta. in typical style, rather than lifting the import bans mussolini tried to convince italians that eating pasta would make them weak, lazy and even sexually impotent and that a high protein diet would make them more productive and war-like. the campaign was clearly not a success. >> when the fascism arrived a big part of italy is with mussolini. >> yeah. >> but 30-40% is against mussolini. >> in fact pasta actually became a powerful symbol of the resistance against his fascist regime. armed with their guns and sheets of pasta many of the partisans who stood up to mussolini lived in these very streets. >> and the great access railyards from which troops and supplies are poured into southern italy are blasted. >> tucci: during world war two, this area bore the brunt of allied bombings that aimed to disrupt the nearby rail hub. tragically, over a thousand people were killed. thi

dictators are satisfied, everyone speaks their own language, that is, churchill in english, mussolini in italian, e- hitler speaks german and stalin speaks georgian, because he is a georgian, not a russian, and there is no russian language in this film at all, and it seems that sukurov tried to explore the nature of dictatorship as he in general, he usually does in recent years and throughout his career as a whole, but the fact is that, you know, first of all, in an interview, he accused europe, in general, the entire old world, of saying that europe wants war, and he wonders how it is, how is it possible to want war and to fight, they fell in love with war in europe - says oleksandr sokurov, and wars continue from his point of view because people learned to negotiate, let's listen to him, and during this time in the old world, many people fell in love with war, it's very scary, probably well, i'm a witness, a million people fell in love with the war even before lokarena sokorov gave an interview to the edition of correia dell sir. some ukrainian roots. but at the same time he mention

trying to distance herself from the connection with mussolini and italy's fascist past.he is young. she is media savvy. perhaps that is why she seems to have gained popularity. a key point to remember is in 2018 at the last election her party only got about 4% of the vote. this time around there close to 25% or so. that is simply because they have been in opposition over the last night's lecture. very much taking the opposition stance so its easy for people to turn to them in that context. she was not proud of the deck she was not part of the coalition with mario draghi. >> next, argentina's public prosecutor is seeking a 12 year prison sentence for the country's vice president. she is a seat -- he is accused of corruption during her two terms in office as president. she said she is innocent and the charges are politically motivated. >> tensions run high outside the home of argentina's vice president as supporters clash with those who say she is guilty of corruption. the historic left wing figure could face a lifetime ban from holding public office and 12 years behind ba

he describes meeting benito mussolini for the first time. quote he and of comparatively short stature with a very soft well modulated voice and an air of quiet and dignified elegance. and quote in another letter long refers to mussolini as quote a man of astounding character end quote. long's admiration for the italian leader didn't end there. he wrote quote the fascist in their black shirts are apparently in every community. they are dapper and well-dressed and standing straight and land land and atmosphere of individuality and importance to their surroundings. there's more and long added a line that many of you may recognize. the trains are punctual well-equipped and fast. so in short longest assessment of mussolini was that he might be a fascist dictator, but he made made the trains run on time. and i guess because everyone surrounding he'll do today was apparently very well dressed things in italy at least from long's point of view. we're going along pretty well. long's lack of judgment was even more acute and even dangerous after fdri a

what if the version to take mussolini is confirmed?ssolini, known for his love of money and the ability to squander such shots. only complete materials of photographic observations are useful to us, they will make it possible to find a courier dmitry alexandrovich visits the embassy regularly, london paris geneva latest photo from geneva retired colonel of the swiss army, now mr. hesse, same tan, same burnt nose. where interesting, you sunbathe mr. nose. well, well, it's time for us to get to know you, mr. hesse. we really need your boss. help yourself i don't remember who introduced us to italian ciphers. i have no idea what you 're talking about, you need money and i need ciphers. you have very expensive habits, and the pension of the swiss army. doesn't cover your expenses. as they say you can’t forbid living beautifully, but you can interfere. what you need? center closer to the lake at 17:00. i will find you. and you are not afraid that i will not give up the ciphers, i am afraid. and we really value our reputation, for whom you w

and also is is that is that you have the contrast is that it's down versus hitler stalin versus mussolini roosevelt versus hitler roosevelt versus mussolini, so he just he wins or by versus tojo he wins basically by default by comparison because you know what? this guy's even worse than this guy. so, i hope that explains it. yeah, i know. there's more questions. we're going to go back to you, but i just had a question something just popped in my head. i got to speak with a different historian last week and he said something that i found really interesting and there are no other story and this author, you know called the stone together. he said something i thought was interesting. he said yes, we won the war because of normandy because he would because you know the atomic bomb right but we really won the award because of detroit and yeah, so in the american factories, can you talk about that sure know whoever you talk to is absolutely right? is that maybe you just stumbled into the truth? i don't know but is that three weeks immediately after december 7th roosevelt tells detroit. you're no

look up your history and find out what was going on -- not the characters of hitler's and mussolini, way to look up the social interaction of the people in those situations, it and how they were duped into doing the things they did. typical fascist playbook. i'm going to trust the democrats all the way, hopefully they can stand and deliver and move us to the 21st century. in k. -- thank you. host: next from arizona his mark on the republican line. caller: good morning. host: good morning. caller: i think i trust the republicans more than i did the democrats for what seems to be obvious reasons. you look at what the democrats have done to president trump since he became president and all of the investigations and the effort to run him down, because they do not like him. i voted for president trump because he was a politician that -- not like the normal politicians. he was able to be more dynamic and more real, down-to-earth and more real, down-to-earth in the way he would talk to be will. i think republicans do better on law & order, although they have their own baggage and always hav

roosevelt versus hitler, roosevelt versus mussolini. he wins, basically, by default. by comparison. because this guy is way worse than this guy. so i hope that explains it. >> i know there's more questions, we will go back to you, but i had a question that popped into my head. i got to speak with a different historian last week, he said something i found interesting. this author, you know, said something i thought was interesting. he said, yes, we won the war because of normandy. because of you jima. because of the atomic bomb. but we really won the war because of detroit. >> oh absolutely. >> and the american factories. can we talk about that? >> yes whoever you talked to is right. maybe he discovered the truth, i don't know. [laughs] but it's that, three weeks, immediately after december 7th, roosevelt tells detroit, you're not making any more cars. and we didn't make any new cars for the duration of the war. people had to drive -- i remember my grandfather saying, i bought that before the war, but i sold it after the war. is that -- the roosevelt administration, nationalized a lo

mussolini to the president.ve been talking about all of this in the context of politics. but i wonder, when you look through the historic lens of how unprecedented is this moment? >> [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] >> i'm having trouble with your audio, alexa. ruth, let's go to you. it's easy to say it's unprecedented. it truly is. >> yeah, my point of view, this is like file this under things that authoritarians do, because there are plenty of former heads of state that have been charged and served time. french presidents, south korean presidents, israeli heads of states. somebody like trump, he does not recognize any boundaries between public and private, and was trying to use public office for private gain, so taking documents home with him after he reluctantly had to stand down from his coup attempt, the perfect revenge and the more sensitive they are the better, because in his world, everything and everyone has a price, and those documents are leveraged, quite likely. >> the other big news today, as a s

of elements in britain and france and the united states were prob, fascist sympathy. hitler and mussolini merican business was in bed with the nazis throughout most of the thirties and into the early forty's. mm. the standard oil company sent crude oil to the germans on a monthly basis and collaborated with. i g far been the conglomerate the producer. does like lon beach, gas he was against people sent in to the gas chambers about half of their market vehicles. what produced by google, which was owned by the american company, general motors before 944 supplied the german army with motor cars and crude rubber. with in july 1938 for his support of nazi germany, the american manufacturer and reform received a 3rd rice highest possible award for a foreigner. the order of the german eagle this afternoon says idle dies, you fought each if you're a hitler. each bit draft. the henry thought i'd smile there is spirit showed on him. la 97, fiona fancy showed fault. yes. i know there via toys these, these guys that i call camper d n. as the i peeve what as a stark finance. he had office and it was o

i'm united states were pro crashes sympathetic, that hitler and mussolini american business was in bed with the nazis throughout most to the thirties and into the early forty's. mm. the standard oil company, cent crude oil to the germans on a monthly basis. and collaborated with. i g far been the conglomerate that produced as like lawn b gas used against people sent in to the gas chambers with about half of their market vehicles. what produced by total, which was owned by the american company, general motors before $944.00, it supplied the german army with motor cars and crude rubber. with in july 1938 for his support of nazi germany. the american manufacturer, henry ford, received a 3rd rice highest puzzle award for a foreign land. the order of the germany gone this afternoon says idle dies. you've fought each director east bed rafter. henry thought i'd smiled. a is spirit showed on him. la. nonsense. fiona fancy showed fault. yes. i know there via toys these, these guys that i can call camper d n as the r p. what as a stark finance. he had office and it was on, on the, on him from th

elements in britain and france and the united states were pro fascist sympathetic to hitler and mussolini american business was in bed with the nazis throughout most of the thirty's and into the early forty's. ah, the standard oil company sent crude oil to the germans on a monthly basis and collaborated with. i g far been the conglomerate that produced as i can be gas used against people sent in to the gas chambers about half of their market vehicles, but produced by football, which was owned by the american company, general motors before 944 supplied the german army with motor cars and crude rubber. with in july 1938 for his hold of nazi germany, the american manufacturer can report received the 3rd racks highest puzzle award for a foreign on the order of the german eagle. just as often as i know dies you fought in east bed draft. the henry thought i'd say my name is spearhead showed on him la nyja and fiona fancy showed fault. yes. i know there via toys these, these guys that i can call camper the n as the r p. what as a stark finance here at the office and it was on, on the on from the

lot of elements in britain and friendly united states were pro fascist sympathetic of hitler and mussolini american business was in bed with the nazis throughout both the thirty's and into the early forty's. ah, the standard oil companies sent crude oil to the germans on a monthly basis and collaborated with. i g. far been the conglomerate the produce the cyclops. b gas used against people sent in to the gas chambers with about half of their market vehicles. what produced by football, which was owned by the american company, general motors before 944 and supplied the german army with motor cars and crude. rather in july, 1938 for his hold of nazi germany. the american manufacturer and reform received a 3rd racks highest possible award for a foreigner, the order of the german eagle. it goes off the 9th and i was i apologize to you but fought is shaquira east bed draft, the henry falk. i'd my in the in spirit showed on him le 19 fione fancy showed fault. yes. i know there via toys these, these guys that i spoke for camphor d n as the r p. what as a stark finance he at the office and it was o

that hitler and mussolini american business was in bed with the nazis throughout most of the thirty's and into the early forty's. mm. the standard oil company, cent crude, oil to the germans on a monthly basis and collaborated with. i g far been the conglomerate the produced as i clone. b gas used against people sent in to the gas chambers. me about half of their market vehicles. what produced by opal, which was owned by the american company, general motors before 1944 supplied the german army with motor cars and crude rubbish. with in july 1938 for his support of nazi germany, the american manufacturer than record received a 3rd racks highest deposit award for a foreigner. the order of the germany gone just after 9 says idle dies, you are fought each if you read each bit. draft the henry fought. i'd smiled a is spirit showed on him la 90 and few on francy showed fault. yes, i know there via toys these, these guys that i can call camper d n as the are peeve. what as a stark finance. he at the office and it was on, on the, on him from the bank of america, doctor nominal leash for an am

and hitler and mussolini american business was in bed with the nazis throughout both the thirty's and into the early forty's. ah, the standard oil companies sent crude oil to the germans on a monthly basis and collaborated with. i g far been the conglomerate that produced was like lawn be gas used against people sent in to the gas chambers with about half of their market vehicles. what produced by football in july 1930 aint for his hold of nazi germany. the american manufacturer, henry ford received the 3rd rights highest possible award for a foreigner, the order of the german eagle. it goes off the night of idle dies. you are fought each if you're a hitler, if spit draft the henry thought i'd say my name is spearhead showed on him. la. nonsense. fiona fancy showed fault. yes. i know there via toys these, these guys that i call camper d n. as the i p would as a stock finance here, the office and it was on, on the, on, from the bank of america dork, nominal ish for an amount bush did warm goals. foxon on george bush of west president. i it's, i inc, is this one from you. you and it was

that hitler and mussolini american business was in bed with the nazis throughout most to the thirties and into the early forty's. mm. the standard oil company, cent crude oil to the germans on a monthly basis. and collaborated with. i g far been the conglomerate that produced as i can be gas used against people sent in to the gas chambers about half of their market vehicles. what produced by football, which was owned by the american company, general motors before 940 ford supplied the german army with motor cars and crude rubber, with in july 1938 for his opponent of nazi germany, the american manufacturer. henry ford received a 3rd rice highest deposit award for a final on the order of the germany. gone. just as after 9 says idle dies you fought in east bed draft. the henri fought, i'd smiled. a is spirit showed on him la 90 and few on francy showed fault. yes, i know there via toys these, these guys that i call camper d n as the r p. what as a stark finance, he had office and it was on, on the, on him from the bank of america dork nomine leash. on the mountain bush. dim wood goals,

that hitler and mussolini american business was in bed with the nazis throughout most to the thirties and into the early forty's. mm. the standard oil company sent crude oil to the germans on a monthly basis and collaborated with. i g far been the conglomerate that produced as i can be gas used against people sent in to the gas chambers about half of their market vehicles. what produced by total, which was owned by the american company, general motors before $940.00 ford supplied the german army with motor cars and crude rubber. in july 1938 for his hold of nazi germany. the american manufacturer, henry ford received the 3rd rights highest possible award for a foreigner, the order of the german eagle. yes, because after 9 says idle dies, you fought each if you read each bit. draft the hendrick thought i'd, my name is spearhead showed on him. la 97 feel fancy showed fault. yes. i know there via toys these these guys that i call camper d n as the r p. what as a stark finance he at the office and it was on on to on him from the bank of america. doctor nomine leash for an amount. bush, di

well, in previous history, hitler and mussolini together hid here , and hmmm, we had to survive thish of what we have today, mr. volodymyr, i will ask the question like this. and you can supplement it or, er, leave it a little. well, the russian empire is falling apart. and you know somewhere a leg fell off, somewhere an arm fell off, that a person can live without it, even somewhere without an ear, somewhere without a kidney there is still something without something, and russia somehow lives without all these central asian republics, the caucasian republics also lives even without the baltic countries but is ukraine really the heart around which this russian organism was formed and when this heart is from you are being taken out, well, there is no life, is it true that russia cannot live in ukraine or is it trying so hard to destroy it, like this olaf scholtz told putin before the war that ukraine would not be in nato for another 30 years, don’t worry, i then told me that in principle you see it will be will it be too much, i just don't want ukraine or belarus to exist as independe

because to litter deeply, who developed just mussolini, if we say so, is an ideologist and embodiment, that is, his idea and much of what he formulated. we now see in europe, in particular, corporate states. that is, we see it, we remember it, yes, these are the united ones that are the same as the jolly guys in the roman empire, who guarded the senations. yes, that is, these are united fasciae, what is called, yes, that is, the ax is around the environment. that is just a single rod. yes, here it is one all one. these are all the same ideas, they were what, no, we are not capitalism. no, you are not social democracy, not socialism, but you are also against this morality, because everything that has happened is enough. there, around italy, this is some kind of completely anarchic republic, and so on. this, too, was the elements. in the same ideas, yes, and they went, to which i say, because if you look, we now see in fact in scholz. in all others. they may not even realize it, but everything they carry. this is a direct continuation fascist ideas, yes, at that moment the zoophiles of

military this is very familiar to me, which reminds me of czechoslovakia in 1938, at first hitler and mussolinithat they will take the judges away that the germans live there. well, the germans are ethnic germans. as in crimea, the ethnic russians already explained it there . why, the same ethnic russia agreed. the next step was that czechoslovakia became a federal state with three identities and the czech slovak carpathian rus, which is now the zakarpattia region of ukraine. the third step was that hitler summoned the president of czechoslovakia at the time and told him that he was signing an agreement on protectorates, otherwise he would bomb with the desire to destroy, but czechoslovakia no longer had its army and it already was not the only one. thank you, because each of the football players had their own political interests. slovakia became a quasi-independent state . subcarpathian rus was occupied by the hungarians. so this is a question of how timely all this is done, but now we have an army and this army can prevent the expansion of russian aggression, and if we go to such separate agr

1938 by the prime minister of great britain, chamberlain of france , and the kingdom of italy to mussolinind the reich chancellor of the third reich, hitler, according to the annexes to of the mythic agreement, prague was supposed to transfer to hungary the southern southwestern regions of zakarpattia district with the key cities of uzhhorod mukachevo and berehovo and actually it was such a very heavy blow for the newly created autonomy and it was decided that khust is the most optimal city for the concentration of all these institutions. of the autonomous carpathian ukraine does not leave the columns of the world press during this time in khust, a small port town , the leading correspondents of the american, british french, german, and even japanese editions of the news about what is happening here were published in the new york times, followed by the lee fire telegraph . was the center of some unique region, nor was the international community convinced at the time that hitler supported carpathian ukraine in order to restore cathedral ukraine and thereby destroy the soviet union, althoug

ida tarbell what had a flattering profile of mussolini, the dictator, and can you talk about why you important not to just have a podcast about mussolini but some of the flattering journalism about him during his time, why was that the angle you took on that day in history? guest 1: i think because we know where that story ends, that it runs through the rise of facism in the 1930's and world war ii and facism becomes a dirty word in the united states after that. part of what has been lost to history is how attractive facism was to so many people in the u.s., that this idea you would have a strong leader come in and make big decisions and pull the country out of crisis, you had americans in the 1920's and 1930's praying for a dictator who could help the country through hard times. and we tend to forget that because it doesn't fit in with our image of what the u.s. stands for and how the u.s. experienced facism. and ida tarbell is a particularly interesting person to zero in on because she was a muck-raking journalist and hero of progressives for her exposes of the standard oil company

ida tarbell what had a flattering profile of mussolini, the dictator, and can you talk about why youas important not to just have a podcast about mussolini but some of the flattering journalism about him during his time, why was that the angle you took on that day in history? guest 1: i think because we know where that story ends, that it runs through the rise of facism in the 1930's and world war ii and facism becomes a dirty word in the united states after that. part of what has been lost to history is how attractive facism was to so many people in the u.s., that this idea you would have a strong leader come in and make big decisions and pull the country out of crisis, you had americans in the 1920's and 1930's praying for a dictator who could help the country through hard times. and we tend to forget that because it doesn't fit in with our image of what the u.s. stands for and how the u.s. experienced facism. and ida tarbell is a particularly interesting person to zero in on because she was a muck-raking journalist and hero of progressives for her exposes of the standard oil compa

an active part in the prison of the main russian stronghold on the black sea did not stay aside mussolini sent for help the germans received 10 boat torpedoes and six submarines of the italian navy, but hitler did not want to share the crimea with his allies as compensation for participating in the war against the ussr, he presented the odessa region to the romanians. at the suggestion of rosenberg, it was decided to rename sevastopol the harbor of theodoric to theodorichshafen, and simferopol to gottbonburg. in the crimea, it was supposed to build hundreds of german settlements of 30-40 households, each and populate them with armed barbarian peasants. in 1960 their number was supposed to bring up to 5 million people. he tried very hard, when he received guests in the crimea, he was already preparing to name both sevastopol in german and simferopol, and now he received guests, he describes the nature of the crimea, remembers there is no false-pein by hand. he simply did not notice people in his memories. he never remembers. he didn't see me. it was just that they were dust, which simply c

in this regard, he is worse than hitler and mussolini and than stalin, it seems that in view of whatto vitaly, if you sum up with the azovians, after all, what are russia's demands in exchange for a- and their lives can put these are the same demands that they usually make, but which you already voiced on the air, give us crimea, give us , please. there are two points. absolutely ready to trade people when he needed these stores. by the way, why is that? i'm curious, but now i'm interested in the final court . well, that was also a pseudo decision. he was, yes , he was ready to even fire sentsov, then when it turned out that he no longer had anyone to fire that no one is interested in him, the exchange process is over, will he come or i after this process, when the exchange was made, sentsova said that everything is over because we have nothing more to offer putin, and putin simply has nothing it will not be given here either, just in case there is something that someone is interested in, you can exchange anyone , just simply, he can trace it, he must bring sociological studies to hi

she saw hitler's and mussolini as harbingers of barbarism and lights going out all over the world. as her light is going out, she is very sad. but i should add for that she actually come in the early 20th century, is a working author, and i think does -- she comes back from drug addiction to make a life for herself with the man she loves in the place that she loved. she loved albemarle county and the piedmont, and she loves castle hill. that was one source of friction with her first husband, who wanted her to travel the world. she wanted to see europe, but then she wanted to go back to castle hill and remain there. [a >> discovering the taping system, was it lucky or inevitable, is this lecture. the whole story of the nixon tapes has been only partially told, taking years to gather and find out what happened. since it is one of the

. >> yeah, mussolini. >> no...port to incumbent senator and treason buddy ron johnson and throwing his wait behind candidate for governor. >> michaels for governor. >> is it important to find an outsider to support your ideas? >> that's what it takes instead of having somebody that's been in there for years and years and years, make a change. >> ron johnson is also running in wisconsin for his third term. you voting for him? >> yeah. >> it's important to keep the steady, steady, washingtonian vibe in there. because then you have a bunch of change happening. >> i like ron johnson. >> you wouldn't bring fake electors in and shove that on somebody. >> right. >> you wouldn't vote for somebody like that. >> right. >> ron johnson did that. >> we want people that believe in the constitution. >> he did try to bring fake electors to mike pence. >> okay. >> the maga crowd is celebrating their scotus ruling, turning back the clock on women's rights half a century, but is that far enough? when you think about the future of the

yes, at that moment, at the head of zoophiles, moments until mussolini seduced hitler with his nationalhitler for anti-semitism, for this he considered him an animal, and then, as always, in the history of fascism, he turned out to be corrupt the day is perfect and it was devoured by that the same thing will happen here, for sure. we see it, but they have it, if they are on that exhaustion, it was anti-semitism in these russophobia and european fascism is developing into european nazism before our eyes, but now with russophobia. they are anti-semitic that's what really happened there inside. in my opinion this fascism. we and say that we will be a dictatorship, about whom the same is true. no, of course, the same thing was in nazi germany, remember against whom it was directed at members. never repeats. always repeat everything human nature is unchanging, therefore, each time using the vices that come to power, the capital of the golden calf, then cuts out those that helped him come to power. just like rem and his homosexuals were cut out. and this must be remembered. this is, if we say

well, by the way, mussolini in italy had exactly the same thing. yes? stefan svaiko - that's good, he described how it all began. well, actually, they did not hide it. so yes. this is classic nazism. and the term genocification has every er, every right to be true, as far as today is concerned, that the bombardment of these classic by the nazis of my native donetsk, by the way, is also very symbolic. uh, symbolic date, symbolic coincidence. that's exactly. uh, on this day 80 years ago, the german nazis, yes, they fired at the railway station of stalingrad, remember the classic photo. here is such a canonical photograph of the great patriotic war. right there with the kids near the burning station in the background. here today. they fired at the donetsk railway department where? as a matter of fact, there was an administration known to us, which means the headquarters and uh, here, that's very it seems, in fact, that is, not a coincidence. and you know, it's a blow to the decision-making center. that is, what the ukrainian and nazi authorities have done

you go from being mussolini to being insignificant.he car, okay, what was that all about? it's jarring. >> this is unique. movie stars don't have 50,000 people -- is that what causes so much of the drugs and the alcohol? you're almost trying to re-create that high. >> that -- that's probably true. some people who can't deal with that transition of going from adulation to absolute nothing, they need a lift, sort of like cocaine. you're always chasing that first sniff, and you'll never get there. it's -- it's a pointless chase. i -- i don't have a problem with it. i'm fine. i go home. i take out the garbage. i cook food, i play with the kids. i'm fine with that transition. but i've been doing this all my life since i was 14 years old. a is for awareness, because knowing that your chronic kidney disease in type 2 diabetes could progress to dialysis is important. b is for belief that there may be more you can do. just remember that k is for kidneys and kerendia. for adults living with ckd in type 2 diabetes, kerendia is proven to reduce th

phil donnelly, decay on michigan, mussolini radio. all kinds of like you're restrictive measures, were put in place, severe restriction on physical movement. nasa got started to extol money every little blotter. louie, whoa. hello, the new yellow, the new at the middle. me knowing i bought it. it was like you to call ronnie david, i don't know how to let you know hello for what a lot of the houses are yet the data. why was it all so happy to you want to know that my day and he called in on a little money and i only know not 1001 and my mom was more fun. no, no, no data hold on. one of the population was extracted for labor to build the mil military cool comment of fresh see nick on this and in it called k b t arrow to create pope your daddy machine and my hollow the obama number for the child. how to maneuver miller, we can use words to gone in charge of institutionalizing killings and destructions of the ranger to the point that ranger community will be wiped out. can you or should be prosecuted for not simply crimes against humanity

phil donnelly, decay on michigan, mussolini radio. all kinds of like your restrictive measures were put in place. severe restriction on physical movement. nasa got started to extort money. every little waterloo. how little the new yellow, the new on the middle. not body, there's a little rotten. develop a little mother, let me know. hello, for what a lot of the household. yet the native i was so happy to you want to know that my he'd be called in on a little money and i'm really not what i'm going to allow the thought of the one on my mom or slow down was more fun home because who for the, for the noise, the population was extracted for labor to build the mill, the military cool comment of fresh sea near kindness, and in it, call new tv tada arrow duke lee pope, your daddy machine, and newman, hollow obama on both of us, on how to how to am a local malibu, can you and was the guy in charge of institutionalizing killings and destructions of the ro hinder to the point that ranger community will be wiped out? can you or should be prosecu

i want to bring in ruth a professor at nyu, and author of strong men, mussolini to the present, i'm gladu're here. wisconsin is one example. there are countless election deniers that are on the ballots, is democracy on the ballot? before you answer that question, we can project that tim nichols, he's a construction company owner endorsed by trump and had gone further in embracing the election lies mostly by indulging efforts to decertify president jill biden's victory in the state, he has now been the projected winner, defeating vice president princes endorsed candidate, this is an example of election deniers being victorious. what does that tell you? >> it goes beyond even denying an election, it's highly subversive. it following a trend set by the texas republican party, which passed a resolution saying that it not only didn't accept the 2020 results, it considered biden an illegitimate president and calls him an acting president, as though he's going to be leaving soon. from office. so, this is the fruit of trump, people say trump is lazy. but, he is a highly skilled propagandist and

and author of strongmen, mussolini to the president. ruth, i'm glad you are here. i mean look.in is just one example, right? they're actually countless election deniers that are on the ballot. i mean, is democracy on -- white hold on before you answer the question. we cannot project that tim michaels has won. he's a construction company owner who was endorsed by trump. and has gone further and embrace his 2020 election lies mostly by indulging efforts to to certify president joe biden 's victory in the state. he has now been the projected winner, defeating vice president pence is endorsed candidate. ruth, this is an example of election deniers being victorious. what does that tell you? >> yes, it goes beyond denying an election. it is highly subversives. it is follow the trend set by the texas republican party which passed resolutions saying that it not only accept 2010 results. it considers biden the illegitimate president. and kozma acting president. as if he's going to be leaving, you know, soon. from office. and i think this is the fruit of people saying trump's elation. bu