my question is back to phyllis schlafly and how you explain phyllis schlafly. now i read something and i can't remember if it was i can't remember where i got it, but that it goes back to the labor movement and how women got law, you know, protective laws to protect them before men did because they were more, i guess, the politicians more willing to to have labor protections for women. and that women felt that if they had equal rights, they would lose that privilege and be treated sort of like the men used to be treated, i guess. so i just wonder how, you know, do you have any a theory or an idea of how women like phyllis schlafly, who by all accounts, have benefited from the women's movement, then turn into like the anti-feminist? well, that's a good question. and we need to to grant her the logic of her argument. now, phyllis schlafly was in the same camp as eleanor roosevelt. eleanor roosevelt also opposed the equal rights amendment, as did frances perkins, because they thought that these protective laws for women would, you know, equality means equality. th

that is | interesting, phyllis and hannah.e _ different kinds of impacts it can have on— different kinds of impacts it can have on businesses. if you are taking — have on businesses. if you are taking your income and cash, you have _ taking your income and cash, you have got— taking your income and cash, you have got to — taking your income and cash, you have got to go to the bank, go and deposit _ have got to go to the bank, go and deposit those coins and those notes. it is deposit those coins and those notes. it is easy— deposit those coins and those notes. it is easy to — deposit those coins and those notes. it is easy to say it is good for business _ it is easy to say it is good for business or bad for business, but it depends— business or bad for business, but it depends on— business or bad for business, but it depends on the business. i was thinking — depends on the business. i was thinking when we were listening to the busker, edinburgh and london rely on _ the busker, edinburgh and london rely on tourism and it is one

these are well-organized politically savvy determined women and they may remind you a little bit of phyllis shapley and her work any anti-era movement. in that day there were some women who didn't think women should have anything to do with politics because it was so dirty and they felt their husbands and brothers and sons would all vote in their best interests, right. there were others who were reformers themselves. they argued that if women couldn't vote, they could in fact be nonpartisan experts and the men would be more likely to listen to their advice. and exit from the competition we found in the archives, filled with 30 women, it says this amendment would open up a new nation to wide suffrage campaign in 48 states to give suffragists and socialists the opportunity to annoy and pester everyone until the majority men in 36 legislatures surrender their judgment and pencils to political threats and cajoling. no legislature in the united states could meet without being surrounded by separate pickets and official endorsement of national policy. you can laugh when you read it but they reall

and again they may remind you a littlepo bit of phyllis schlafly and her work in the anti-era group. that day there were some women who didn't think women should have anything to do at all with politics because it was so dirty and they felt their husbands and brothers in signs when all vote in the best interest. right. but there were others who were reformers themselves and they had a different tactic that they argued it women could vote they could, in fact, be nonpartisan, as if the man would be more likely to listen to advice to his peers an excerpt from a petition withoutse an archives. it's filled with nearly 30 women all listed so when so. it says this amendment and kind of work we merely opened a munition to light suffrage campaign a in 48 states to secue its ratification it would give suffragists and socialistsfr the opportunity to anoint and pastor every legislator in the united states until a majority of the men and 36 legislatures surrendered their judgment and principles to the political threats and cajolery that would mean no s legislature in the united states could meet

this c i a program, same wasn't only to create phyllis and ruthless soldiers, but also to control the minds of thousands of unsuspecting people with narcotics. 1951 in the south east of fronds and full size of the technology for the mass poisoning of people with psycho tropic substances was tested for the 1st time to let you know something on here. well, she did tell me there's 2 of them all as long as you say, i mean honestly for what it was saying is that the girl, for example, um she saw blood on the ceiling. she thought there was hair on her mouth and she kept trying to pull out. hundreds, suffered from severe hallucinations under at least 10 died. several decades they to it was revealed at one of the ceiling, a secret devour trays operated. not far from paul's sized play. it's a great question. why the see i would do this. why would they do this experiment on unwitting residence of a small town in france? france being of course, an ally of the united states. so they're not targeting enemies or spies. they're just doing an experiment on, on waiting in, on knowing people. and i wou

it's a miraculous process, but only up to a point of to one of y'all's is operation. phyllis, humans send to elaborate tree weights, mixed with several chemical products, such as sodium, b carbonate, and sodium hydroxide. in total 8 steps are required to obtain the final product. with one kilogram of the lithium carbonate industry can produce 500 smartphone batteries and a 1000 common ones. while an electric car would need much more about 8 kilograms. scientist coliseum the oil of the 21st century because it may help and our reliance on fossil fuels, 65 percent of the world's reserves all the cages between argentina, sheila unbelievable region is known as the lithium triangle. in argentina, 13 you mining projects of prospecting fully see him by 2030. the country could become the 2nd largest producer of the metal in the world, the 900 kilometers. most of the chinese plant live. the salt works of setting as grande's by the indigenous population has been harvesting sold for more than 4000 years. well that's almost like i said, for a lot of different color, but the cost of the salt works

are you ever since queen or kink upon the phyllis, we've become famous for being the island where the women have all the power. oh my god. who gave me this? and i will gladly tell me so the data here problems are soft before they get bigger and success in any thought that going to happen. and you may notice, and we have our queen up to thing for that community. but if the committee could not for me to get a kink, a pump is redid, and around a head remains a kept here in this hunt. it to koga, it's become a safer place for people to visit. she's known for leading the resistance against the portuguese colonial powers until championing social reforms and women's rights until his death. in 19 ceci today though there was also a village, cheap caetano to penya. queen many pays in regular business, as his opinion is imposing too. after all, the men should also have a voice. in this way, the women ensure that no problem is ignored and everyone feels into the government . the government in the capital be so seems to can little for the role of the women on the rank of it since it's decreased to

. >> reporter: custodian phyllis stringer echos the frustrations of hundreds rallying outside city hall. double trouble -- low wages, high inflation. >> we need some help. >> you're working too hard and making too little? >> yes, yes. you know, we need a lot more employees to come out to work with the city. >> reporter: more walkouts. two hollywood unions have struck the set. without the more than 75,000 actors and writers, all studio production has stopped. what's scarce here, insight into an end in sight. l.a.'s labor actions just the latest in america's summer of strikes. widespread walkouts from nurses to baristas. nearly 340,000 union strikers this year, more than ten times the number just two years ago. one unusual demand here, fill existing job openings to ease workloads. >> this is a one-day strike. if you had to strike for real, would you do it? >> if i had to, yes. i'll sacrifice just like i'm sacrificing today. >> reporter: l.a. mayor karen bass is in a tough spot. she's pro-union but very much in the crosshairs of these strikers. she has said they deserve a fair contract, bu

. >> reporter: custodian phyllis stringer echoes the frustration of hundreds rallying outside of city. >> we need some help. >> reporter: you are working too hard and making too little? >> yes, yes. we need a lot that will come out and work with the city. >> reporter: more walkouts, two hollywood unions have struck the set, without 75,000 actors and writers, all studio production has stopped. what is scarce here is insight into an end in sight. l.a.'s labor action just the latest in america summer of strikes. widespread walkouts from nurses to baristas. nearly 340,000 union strikers this year, more than ten times the number just two years ago. >> shut it down! >> reporter: one unusual demand here fill in existing job openings to ease workloads. if you have a strike for real, would you do it? >> if i had to, i guess. i would sacrifice just like i'm sacrificing today. >> reporter: l.a. mayor karen bass is in a tough spot, she's prounion, but in the crosshairs of the strikers, she has said they deserve a fair contract, but defining fairness is always the great divide between management a

custodian phyllis stringer echoes the frustrations of hundreds rallying outside city hall.lation. >> we need some help. >> reporter: you are working too hard to make into little? >> yes, yes. we need a lot more employees to come out and work. >> no contract. >> no action. >> reporter: and two hollywood themes have struck the set. with all studio production has stopped. what is scarce here is insight into an end in sight. l.a.'s labor actions just the latest in america's summer of strikes. widespread walkouts from nurses to bury status. nearly 340,000 union strikers this year, more than ten times the number just two years ago. one unusual demand here, filling existing job openings to ease workloads. >> if you had to strike for real, would you do it? >> if i had to, yes, i will sacrifice pair just like i have today. >> reporter: l.a. mayor karen bass is in a tough spot. she is prounion, but at the crosshairs of the strikers she has said they deserve a pure contract. by defining fairness is always the great divide between management and workers. major. >> major: indeed, mark s

is it right across 3 units instead of phyllis? kind of do peter, but i started going to share with my gloves, advocates on the west, me cha willis. as in the, it was in the assessments totally up near the topic by liquid the will i get a closer proof of nazi atrocities was documented, not only by the liberators, but also by allied wall correspondence the initiating the outcome flag. did a florida definitely they were holding the come on the when you start them is dallas decided that us put his in. yeah. stop well enough, but i'm, there's, what am i list of? i thought i would, i couldn't just throw in there, put it in grass confronted. now prior to once i get a closer, but always by sure it does. associated with the receipts is just nice to boom, to put them in the premium above the one that is life. you have my life for the growth me by for allowing me to come skin talking about. but putting out of me on a really fell out of my short of costs. this was the 1st concentration camp that the whole world knew about 3, but a couple of b

phyllis schlafly, jerry falwell, etc.. before we were conservatives, first we were anti-communist. that was the glue that held the conservative movement together in those days. back in the sixties, 1780s. what was that moment that burning moment for you when it came to direct mail and, mailing lists? you were visiting the national review office in new york city. well, the i was fortunate in i had two weeks summer camp, national guard at a military base outside of chicago. and the first and only saturday we were there for the two weeks. everybody goes into chicago, richard stays in the barracks and reads national review. and so a small ad about an inch or two for four field directors for americans for constitutional action and didn't no longer exist. but i had a friend a buddy who worked for national review, a journalist, a writer there. and so i could hear the cannons and the guns going off new york in washington. the war was starting and i was desperate to get into battle and fight the left here in america. and so i called my friend david frankie and said, david, i've to get one o

robinson worked with him on the soundtracks of films including raging bowls and this is phyllis of the flower moon . he also performed as a solo, i'll just leave you with his this from his 1987 that you of the and that's it from me and the new scene for now don't go away. focus on europe is next on job. it offers and barely, and for me, on the team the, the, the modern days sway in spain. they came here legally to earn money for their families back home for 16 hours a day, 6 days a week, with no contract, and no minimum wage. they look after other people's children and never get to see their own family focused on dw, pretty clear through their own actions. their ultimate goal is to wipe out an entire city doing these through the week or the week of this in china and oppressed minority. the international community has no right to stay silent, because silence is always the torture is a couple of the, as you become pretty current, i already told me about sugars paralyzed between your societies, computers and governments that go crazy for your data. explain how these technologies work. so

real estate, you called me, but i why is it right across 3 units instead of phyllis? i need to pay it or how, but outside of one is there we go outside of the control and the left me a check? well, it says in the it was in uh, it says necessarily up near dodge, talking about like a deal. i'm gonna call the proof of nazi atrocities was documented, not only by the liberators, but also by allied wall correspondence, the initiating the icons flag did a florida destiny and they were holding the come on the new style in dallas. decided that us put his in. yeah, stop where you know, still on there sort of my list of thought or, but i couldn't just throw in there, put it in grass confronted now prior to once i get a closer but always by sure if there's a fix here with the asterisk key is just nice to boom, to put them in the premium above the one that is life. the life for the group me by for allowing me to contact you talking about putting out of me on a brief go out by show discuss. this was the 1st concentration camp that the whole world knew about 3, but a couple of by sh

real estate, you called me to the why is it right across 3 units instead of phyllis? i need to appear to her, but i started going here with my gloves out of the control and the left me a chair. well, it says in the it was in the if that's necessarily up near the topic by like a deal where i get a closer proof of nazi atrocities was documented, not only by the liberators, but also by allied wall correspondence, the initiating the icons flag did a florida definitely. and they were holding the come on the new style in dallas. decided that a sportage in yeah stop. we're in us, but i'm there sort of my list of thought or, but i couldn't do it all and then put it in grass. confronted now prior to once i get a closer, but always by sure it does. officiated with the receipts is just nice to boom, to put them in the premium above the one that is life. you have my life with our group me, bye for now. i mean, it sounds good talking about putting out of me on a brief go out, but sure. discuss this was the 1st concentration camp that the whole world knew about. okay. but a couple

real estate, you called the why is a barrel across 3 units instead of phyllis trying to do better. but i started going to deal with my gloves out of the control and the west. me check. well, it says in the it was in the city of near the which started by like a deal where i get a call. the proof of nazi atrocities was documented, not only by the liberators, but also by allied wall correspondence, initiating the icon flag, did a florida destiny. they were holding the come on during their style in dallas. decided that us put his in. yeah, stop. we're getting us that i'm there sort of my list of i thought or, but i couldn't just throw in there, put it in grass confronted prior to once i get a closer, but i always buy sure there's a fix here to with the 3 teeth is just nice to boom and put them in the premium above the one that is life. you who my life, if the growth me by sure who are not limited constant talking about putting out on a, on a political all but sure discuss. this was the 1st concentration camp that the whole world knew about 3, but a couple of by ship looked at those kay

real estate, you called the why is it provided across 3 units instead of phyllis? i need to create her, but i started going to do with my gloves out of the control and the rest me cha willis. there's in the, it was in the, if that's necessarily up near the arch toggle, it could the black get a clog, or proof of nazi atrocities was documented, not only by the liberators, but also by allied, won't correspondence, but initiated you can slide to the floor of the destiny and they were holding the come on the new style in dallas. decided that a sportage in yeah. stop where enough that i'm there sort of my list of i thought it but i couldn't do it all. and then put it in grass. confronted prior to frederick longer, but always by sure there's a fix here to with the receipt is just nice to boom, to put them in the premium above the one that is life. you will not be alive for the growth me. bye for now. i mean, it sounds good talking about putting out of me on a brief go out, but sure. discuss this was the 1st concentration camp that the whole world knew about. okay. but a c

but phyllis, he still believes to be missing. the lists and people in general, these days are often joined comparisons between the american empire and what was that of the roman empire? some most, i'd like to say that martin empires only last 300 years perhaps suggesting the current hedge amount of the world could be published on the brink of its own exploration. economist and scarlet professor. i went to hudson, the latest guest on going on the ground to give his take on what is a growing conversation, the world and roman conquering territory. it would insist the rate of pay and the 3rd after the romans, the wounded assembled some the palaces. there was no money the they would bring it down in front of it and make loans and bridges threw up. but the knight and the saver charge, 42 percent interest and make saw on the site and the eastern now man, mediterranean. so you had the charge, so essentially stripping society and there was a sign of a site where the roman tax, the went to go the public county, the public and there's a jus

with the touchable stable worlds because just plastic, like in physics, you need more phyllis on which other roofer sites. and so things are accelerated by military developments and we can see that the world is much bigger than having the most western hemisphere. and this, as i reflected into this conference as well as the a lot of power on the trex going on. we have seen the envoy of the chinese government who has been travelling across the country, symbols to new ukrainian conflict. we see a lot of commitment by the government of to kia and that some of the initiatives, whatever you might think of them, whether they come from arab governments or the african continent. so does empower. that'd be see a tremendous amount of, of diplomatic. i could give it to you my personal take off oldest activities is that 1st before you should start with technical agreements again. and the crane agreement is and was such an agreement. and so there was a high potential to go on for to well, it seems to con, move a key security conferences in moscow this week. the russian capital is also hosting the ar

so i'd like to start us off with phyllis dawe. this is a political cartoon from 1775, and it's a london artist. he probably read about this boycott happening in edenton, north carolina, in a local newspaper. as far as we know, he'd never been to the colony, but this is the scene that he imagined after he read about this boycott. women even in north carolina were signing a petition that they aren't going to purchase tea. and if you look closely at scene, a lot of my images as you can see are from the library of congress. if you do a quick search on our web site, you can view them much more closely than you can on this video. but you can see that there's -- this is not a flattering picture. so there's a woman holding a -- who has this large nose, very unflattering features. there's another one holding a punch bowl which we know is not filled with fruit punch, it's filled with alcohol. there is a group pouring out tea canisters in the background. there's -- all the women in the room are, you know, ignoring the child who's under the t

i don't need to create phyllis and ruthless soldiers, but also to control the minds of thousands of unsuspecting people with narcotics. we should look at the nature of feeling of morning. we should almost as we shall assessed our and you put the instruction near to the landfill. a bunch of different options, the post on the pay, on the new modem, the moon on the printer. no, they chased you. is your wireless, is under the impression that the on the deal is extra, but the way most of them commercial land that'll come in and going into a meeting is place order something else. let's say a m k ultra project involving the use of special drugs for military and political purposes. first on my dad. and then in the ukrainian army, i've shifted towards a large scale technical trials, but ongoing to stop anytime soon. the canada is outsourced, the foreign policy to washington, and washington's agenda is one of the global hegemony. washington will not tolerate, and i think it, they're not even, they're not even uh, subtle about this. you know, they're, they will not tolerate the global arrival, the well to

but, they sent phyllis george who was miss america 1970, i believe. and she later became the first lady of kentucky. but she was so beautiful and so all of her entourage. and they came to our icu and talked with every single soldier, which was awesome. and one of the soldiers i was taking care of that day was a double amputee. both of his arms were amputated from the elbow down. and he did not own himself up. so i was holding him up and she spent a lot of time. when she was leaving, i late him down. and i said, wouldn't it be great of all of us looked that good. and he looked up at me, and said they don't hold a candle to what you would like to us. well, i just couldn't believe he said that. and i leaned down and i kissed his forehead and i said i will never forget you. thank you. here he was, supporting me when i was supposed to be supporting him. so. another story is that, i never forget this one. there was an ambush at the on cape pass. an kaye was right near we were. it was up in the mountains and for whatever reason strategy had that we needed th

her name was phyllis. just so you know because of the novel, her middle name was irene. thank you. [applause] well, thank you. thank you to all of our extraordinary presenters. to all of the distinguished authors and those in the audience. our sponsors, i hope you've had a wonderful time tonight and you enjoy the festival tomorrow. we want to say good night to our viewers watching online and on tv and for the folks right here, if you could sit tight for a few more minutes. there is something else. >> this yearbook tv marks 25 years of shining a spotlight on reading nonfiction authors. from author talks, interviews and festivals. book has provided viewers to a front row seat on discussions in history, politics and more. watch both tv every sunday on c-span2 or online. book tv, >> be up-to-date in the latest in publishing with book tv's podcast, about books. with current nonfiction book releases, plus bestseller lists as well as industry news and trends through insider interviews. you can find about books on c-span now, our free mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. ♪ ♪ >> th

so phyllis and what what she talking about. >> well, mayer realizes she's in the driver's seat because of got about their move in such a hasty and kind of slapdash fashion left themselves. no place to play after next year. so they're going to have a 3 or four-year void, no place to play. and they'd like to probably one of the main options is to stay in oakland. but mayor thao realizes that that she now has some leverage and what he does and she she's willing to use it. yeah, what you can use that leverage to try to she could do once everything one she raise the lease. it's not 1.2 million. she can say, ok, we it's now 10, 9, 15 million they have to play somewhere. so she she got another thing is she could ask the commissioner of baseball. look. if we're going to help them and and lease the stadium out to them, we want to leave the name here. we want to. so at some point, maybe a note special team will come and it will be the oakland a's solely days. name here. when you go to las vegas, another thing she could ask isn't this would be it daring ask would be. if we least the team, if leas

district attorney phyllis was consideringf was consina was considering was considering was consia was consin was consii was consi was consi was consii was consideringll was consii was consis was considering charges under the racketeer influenced and corrupt organizations act. referred to as rico. >> in practical terms racketeering is a very powerful tool for prosecutors because it enables you to charge a group of people altogether. it enables you as a prosecutor to show the jury the ball amount. >> it is usually used for the mob, mafia or organized crime. the interesting thing about it is you do not have to have specific instructions for one person or the next in an evil conspiracy. it could be as long as you are part of this whole enterprise and you have a common goal, what one is doing in furtherance might impact everyone else. >>'s entire investigation stems back to a single phone call. >> mr. pres. everyone is on the line. this is mark meadows the chief of staff just we are all aware. >> sara murray: to this day trump said he did nothing wrong. >> pres. donald trump: nobody found

i also follow people on twitter, phyllis, climate communicators and etc. i am a journalist myself so i am happy to have clement for the last 20 years is just did a piece for the washington post which has been often pretty good but i agree the mainstream narrative often discourages action partly suggesting it is too late, we don't know what to do, too hard to do, it's all about sacrifice. for example when livermore labs from the a story about this experiment for the energy solution rather than nuclear weapons stockpile security, they brought newspaper and other media stories suggesting this could be the energy solution we need in a climate movement because we already have solutions and people don'tdo understand we have the solution and can supply the energy and absolute revolution that might bebe the greatest since we be fe in wheels and who getting energy not from burning things for the first time and often something just have an attitude and they are just behind the curve and we have the solution and it is important to the project and we are causally enco

so phyllis and what what she talking about. >> well, mayer realizes she's in the driver's seat because the age of got about their move in such a hasty and kind of slapdash fashion left themselves. no place to play after next year. so they're going to have a 3 or four-year void, no place to play. and they'd like to probably one of the main options is to stay in oakland. but mayor thao realizes that that she now has some leverage and what he and she she's willing to use it. yeah, what you can use that leverage to try to she could do once everything one she raise the lease. it's not 1.2 million. she can say, ok, we it's now 10, 9, 15 million they have to play somewhere. so she she got another thing is she could ask the commissioner of baseball. look. if we're going to help them and and lease the stadium out to them, we want to leave the name here. we want to. so at some point, maybe a note special team will come and it will be the oakland a's solely days. name here. when you go to las vegas, another thing she could ask isn't this would be it daring ask would be. if we least the team, if l

her name was phyllis, and just so you know, because of the novel, her middle name was irene , so. thank you. [applause] [cheers and applause] ess carla hayden is here to kick off our coverage. dr. hayden, for those who were not with us 23 years ago, how did this get started? >> it is so exciting to be here. you can hear the buzz behind us as everyone is com

phyllis, some well-deserved rest. [ laughter ] maybe go to cabo with the woman who's pregnant with jesus[ laughter ] tom brady announced he's decided to retire, but for real this time. every year on the 1st of february, tom brady comes out of the locker room. [ laughter ] to announce his retirement. then if he sees his shadow, he goes right back to the nfl. [ laughter ] [ applause ] i have a radical idea. they're both tired of what they're doing. maybe dr. phil and tom brady switch places. dr. phil plays quarterback for the buccaneers. tom brady yells at the cash me outside girl. the buccaneers have other plans. now that tom brady's out, they've been searching and congratulations are in order for the new quarterback for tampa bay. heisman trophy winner george santos. [ laughter ] [ applause ] he'll be under center for the bucs. he's already in the nfl hall of fame, so why not? [ laughter ] george santos has been having another doozy of a week. yesterday we learned his longtime campaign treasurer has resigned. she sent her resignation via email. she said she could no longer fulfill her du