her parents were from newfoundland. from 1934, people who are not american citizens were asked to leave the country even if there native born children did not count as anchor babies back then. she had to go back to newfoundland and was unable to get back into the country until world war ii. there is precedent in our history for having these people removed from the country. at this point, if you graduate from high school, you should at least be able to become a citizen. they should check your immigration status and give you some sort of pathway to becoming part of america on a legal basis. this is just creating a lot of confusion and bad blood in this country. obama did this by executive order instead of allowing the congress to deal with it. senator rubio did have a bill, and for political reasons i think obama did not want that bill to become a law. i think something is going to have to be done. it may not be what a lot of people want. these people are here. they do not have roots anyplace else. there will have to be s

the canadian city of stjohn‘s, newfoundland is in the midst of municipal elections.. here he is. tell me about your campaign. do you think you will get a lot of the dog vote in the stjohn‘s? how did this all come about for him running for mayor? it's something he's been thinking about for a long time. he's an actor and has been taking a break from time. he's an actor and has been taking a breakfrom his time. he's an actor and has been taking a break from his film time. he's an actor and has been taking a breakfrom his film career to help the city. what traits would he bring to the mayor's chair? he's a tireless workmen. he will work day and night to get things done. what's he been up to so far on the campaign trail? he's been meeting as many people as he can and trying to get his message across. snow clearing in the wintertime is an important thing. he's an avid walker so that's a concern. he's getting his message across to as many people as he can. what has the response been from the two legged it and four—legged population? phenomenal. we are overwhelmed. he is a l

which they use in newfoundland. thinking that would be better. even massachusetts looked at this. more i read about it, the more it doesn't make sense to me. the idea that you would move main or new hampshire -- maine for new hampshire to the atlantic time zone because it would correspond with the setting of the sun, shows there is still not quite comfort with this whole notion. do you impose this foreign time on us? it goes right back to that sentiment of 1883. one of the consequences of progress is the relationship to time itself. there's an example i give about continuous him. issm.ntinu vaudeville. the founder of rko starts vaudeville theaters. -- prettym in boston much the entire population of boston went to this one theater. it empties out, built up again. rko says,r of rtl -- let us run the show continuously. there will be ask that are good are good acts that enough to see once, not twice. hasers" are to turn over the theaters. continual is a production is idea. onist idea.ti the continual aspect of vaudeville perfectly matches industrial time. that is an example of time in

attempt to move states out of the eastern time zone to the atlantic time zone which they use in newfoundland or nova scotia thinking that would be better or massachusetts. you hand tell it is with people. the more i read about it the more it doesn't make sense to me the idea that you would just move maine or new hampshire out of the eastern time zone and massachusetts into the atlantic time zone. it shows there is still that lingering disquiet or not quite comfort with this notion. it is back to 1883, how dare you impose this on us. one of the key consequences of industrialization and progress is our relationship to time itself and that has changed. in the book "turn and jump: how time and place fell apart" i give an example, this is very interesting, a series of struggles of musicians, 15 minute acts, this fellow who is a showman, the k and rko, new hampshire boy, he starts these father fill theaters. one of them in boston, 14% of the population went through this one theater. he is trying to fill his theater all day long, fills out and empties out and fills, he said let's run the show conti

which they use in, is it newfoundland or nova scotia? thinking that would be better. and even massachusetts looked at this. because the daylight would match up. so you can tell it's still with people. the more i read about it, the more it just doesn't make much sense to me. so the idea that you would just move maine or new hampshire out of the eastern time zone, and even massachusetts, into the atlantic time zone because it was more correspondent with the rising and the setting of the sun shows there's still that lingering disquiet or not quite comfort with this whole notion. so it almost goes right back to the editorials of 1883 saying how dare you impose this foreign time on us. one of the key consequences of industrialization and progress is our very relationship to time itself. and that has changed. in the book, in "turn and jump," there's an example i give about continuous vaudeville. this is very interesting. vaudeville starts out, it's a series of acts, jugglers, musicians, 15-minute acts, maybe 20 minutes, and there's this fellow, b.f. keith, he's the showman.

attempts to try to move the states out of eastern time zones to atlantic time zones stay used in newfoundland or nova scotia, thinking that would be better. and even in massachusetts, a daylight wood shop so you can tell this still with people, the more i read about it, more it doesn't make make much sense to me. the idea that you would move from maine and new hampshire out of the eastern time zone and leave messages into the atlantic time zone because it was more corresponding with the rising and setting of the sun goes there's still that lingering disquiet or not comfort with this whole notion so it almost goes back to the 1883 saying how do you impose this time on us? one of the key consequences of industrialization and progress is how the relationship time itself has changed. in the book i get an example about continuous volume, it's very interesting. vaudeville starts out as a series of acts, toddlers, musicians or 20 minute acts and there's a, he's a showman, rko, he's a new hampshire boy. eventually we got these vaudeville theaters, one of them in boston, 14 percent of the population w