you are my sad girl number one, my fairy tale, we keep our jeans ready for you ricky the river rick bricka-la, yes, polya went up to the cinema. you don’t want to go to the cinema, right? so even though i don’t care about london, i’m ready to say a prayer , my head turns and flies, then you’re so sad, cold contingent with my eyes lev to the right. i turn my head around like a shitty prayer and stop like that. you are sad, cold as smoke, your boyfriend learns a leftist prank. ay-ay-ay-ay-ay-ay, how you pray! are you in my gostinka ah-yay-yay, where is the raspberry? oh oh oh. th dear friends, the creative industry podcast is on air, this is an anniversary episode, but we have an anniversary episode, and mikhala efimovich shvytkov has it. mikhail hello, thank you very much, we won’t say how many years ago, as everyone already knows. i think quite a lot, but mikhail efimovich is the special representative of the president for international cultural cooperation and artistic director of the moscow musical theater. what do you think, when you appear on the screen, what does the population think

each other they have to remove brick by brick by brick and if come back up in the morning and put rick by brick by brick and put the mortar between them. rose has to push the big cauldrons back in place. there's a couple of the folks that help them. one is colonel abel streight. he was sort of like john hunt. he would attack supply areas, train stations, railways. f the confederate hated him. he was a very hold high profile prisoner. he was in the dungeon. they had to confide in him. he would help them to escape. colonel frederick bartleson had lost an arm. he could not help dig. al he was a poet. he wrote poetry and wrote lovely letters to officers wives, daughters, girlfriends and help everybody through his poet history. cavada was from cuba. he was so livid with the idea of slavery that he saw it as similar to with the spanish government was doing to the cuban people so he joined and fought for the union. he was a balloon spy, i guess you could say. he would float over the battlefield and a balloon and using hand signals, he would come down in the balloon and sketch the layout of th

how is he going to the people who built your entertainment and your escapism from the round up rick by brick -- brick by brick? is it being distributed fairly? one thing in this movement that has not been talked about enough is greater consumer consciousness and awareness of how are our products get to us and companies who patronized and treat their workers. it is on all of us, not all union members, but just allies in general people in the consumer business that realize that every industry is made up of a majority working class labor force. we are all struggling to get by. even if you see us on tv or hear us in a film, all the stories are coming out about how some many working actors are struggling to get by. 86% of us are not making the health care fresh -- threshold of $26,000 a year. and even -- that has been a big stigma for us as actors and performers is the idea of oh, actors are all hollywood, all wealthy, and i cannot be further from the truth. i want to wear that stigma proudly and we need to break that and i think we need to break that in every industry. all labor is skilled labor