have nika when you go to me and asked him, i mean you times his father george, to and move to the soviet union in the 1930s along with many other african americans and settled in the back soviet republic where he helps develop cattle breeding on collective farms, that's where amelia spent her early childhood. ready somebody was another bill, indians really need to stay on the new union that i really built unless the deal is look at them. i must grow she just said to them go down credentials. yeah she will and then move it with him. yeah it was the rasmus, the feminist issue of the trends that i see on my medicaid seals as well. so if you want me to get the book so that in that i, susan got a chance to go from the see similar to service. so you get the bill booked up. i see them nice. oh dear. the school is golden. you my, your mama roughly crushed into i mean you start looking bravely matter when you will probably put them on. you need to come to me. why did you did that? when you, when you bring it back to service, because they knew that there was racism throughout europe. but if they went to

when you will, give me an estimate cause or a 1000000 times his father george times moved to the soviet union in the 1930s along with many other african americans and settled in the back soviet republic where he helps develop cattle breeding on collective farms. that's where amelia spent her early childhood there. belinda, now when you go to the new union that i was the deal is look at them. i must school. she just says to them got the bank. i guess she will in the loop with him. yeah, it will be found on most of the trends that i see on my medicare i seals as well. so if you want me to get the book so that in that i, susan got a chance to go from the see similar to so i was gonna say, is it the book that i need the scholarly variable, the new my mama and roughly crushed into i mean, you start cooking him when you really problem, but the most on you, i mean it comes to me. what did you did when you published when you bring it back to service, because they knew that there was racism throughout europe. but if they wanted to learn then repairs, they could stay in the very best hotels. but that's

which have nika, when you go to mac, was a 1000000 times his father, george times moved to the soviet union in the 1930s along with many other african americans and settled in the back soviet republic where he helps develop cattle breeding on collective farms. that's where amelia spent her early childhood summer school there believe the good. they knew what union that i was built and the deal is look at them with my school. she just said to them go down here so she will move it, but most of them yeah it was the rasmus, the feminist, almost the the trends that i see on my medicare i seals as well. so if you want me to get the book so that in that i, susan will chance to go. so that's and this is similar to service. so is it the book that i see them nice. oh dear, the school is golden. you my, your mama roughly crushed into your cooking when you, when you will, you probably, i'm lab, but most i knew i made it comes to me. why did you did this? when you, when you bring it to service? because they knew that there was racism throughout europe. but if they went to london or paris, they could stay

he was born and raised in the soviet union. he served in the navy as a sub mariner, and he became an author. he wrote short stories in the early 19 nineties after the soviet union, jim patterson moved to the usa to his father lloyd patterson's homeland to translate his work into english. you now lives alone in a social apartment in washington. the fin me, monday though she's going to go for bell in low mean, but then we shall on the real truth together. we shall be variable in the room. well, to read to say that the be only when will news categories, mood, jim's father patterson, like many other african americans move to the u. s. s. art work on a contract basis, but he loved the country so much. he stayed and started a family here. he travelled in circles and the soviet union in moscow that he would not have in the united states. he had a wife, 3 sons, career. he was busy all the time. his wife was vera. at oliver, she was a fairly well known designer station designer. what he saw at that time in 1932 in stollins moscow. howev

have nico, when you give me an estimate, cause emilia times his father george times moved to the soviet union in the 19 thirty's, along with many other african americans and settled in the back soviet republic where he helps develop cattle breeding on collective farms. that's where amelia spent her early childhood summer source and their bolivians were willing to stay on the new union that i was the deal is look at them. i pretty much school. she just says to them, got them credentials. yeah. she will in the loop with that, most of them. yeah. it was the rasmus, the found on most of the trends that i see on my medicare i seals. this is why me to get the book. so best that i, susan will check to see similar to so if you get the bill but i see them nice. oh dear the go with the variable, the new my mama and roughly just into i mean you start cooking when you when you really properly. but i mean, it comes to me, what can you do when you publish, when you bring your live, convert to service, because they knew that there was racism throughout europe. but if they went to london or paris, they could

which when you go, when you go to mac or a 1000000 times his father george times moved to the soviet union in the 19 thirty's, along with many other african americans and settled in the back soviet republic where he helps develop cattle breeding on collective farms. that's where amelia spent her early childhood was never bolivians for really good. stay on the newest union that i really don't really look at them. i pretty much school. she just says to them, got them credentials. yeah. she will in the loop with that. most of them, yeah, it was the resume found that only the trends that i see on my medicare i seals is me to get the bogus version that i see is and i thought we'll check to see similar to so is it the book w i c need to go with the variable, the new, my mama, roughly into i mean you start cooking bravely and she is my when you will probably i'm lab, but most i knew, i mean it comes to me. why did you do this? when you publish, when you bring your live convert to service because they knew that there was racism throughout europe. but if they went to london or paris, they could sta

reading about the soviet union. extraordinary the time reagan took as someone who was not an avid reader to read about russia, to try to understand russian people and to get beyond simply the conflict. to get beyond simply threatening them. reagan believed that they could change. he also believed i think that he had gone far enough in his threats. he was willing to change course. he was willing in a certain sense, to be the movie actor who pursues one element then switches the narrative when people become sufficiently frightened. sufficiently concerned. he wanted a happy ending is what one biographer says. as much reagan wanted to put pressure on the soviet union, he wanted a happy ending. gorbachev was willing to take serious risks and make serious changes. gorbachev did most of the work to change the soviet union, but reagan met him halfway. reagan encouraged him and supported him. reagan made gorbachev believe that he had a partner. even though they disagreed, on capitalism versus communism, but gorbachev says th

which been have nika, when you master coarser amelia times his father george times moved to the soviet union in the 1930s along with many other african americans. and settled in the back soviet republic where he helps develop cattle breeding on collective farms . that's where amelia spent her early childhood. ready and they're not really a good they knew what she knew that i was the deal is look at them. i pretty much school. she just says to them got the downside here. so she will in the loop with them. so damn him. yeah, it was the resume, found them as well. most of the trends that i see on my medicare i seals, this is why me to get the book. so best that i see is and i thought it will chest to go. so that's similar to so is it the book w, i see them nice. oh dear the go with the variable, the new, my mama and roughly into i mean you start cooking bravely and she is my when you will probably i'm lab, but the most i knew, i mean, it comes to me. why did you did this? when you publish, when you bring your live converted to service because they knew that there was racism throughout europe. b

was a 1000000 times his father, george times moved to the soviet union in the 1930s along with many other african americans and settled in the back soviet republic where he helps develop cattle breeding on collective farms. that's where amelia spent her early childhood. ready there bolivians for money and good stay on the newest union that i was the deal is look at them, i must school to just says to them got the bank i yes yes you will in the loop with him. yeah it was the rasmus, the found on most of the trends and here's what i see on my medicare i seals as well. so you want me to get the book so that in that i, susan got a chance to go from the see similar to so i was gonna say, is it the book that i see them? nice sco livable than you, my mama and roughly crushed into i mean you start cooking him when you really problem. but when you, when i mean it comes to me, what you did when you published, when you bring it back to service, because they knew that there was racism throughout europe. but if they went to london or paris, they could stay in the very best hotel was that's not what th

i mean, last year was a 1000000 times his father, george times moved to the soviet union in the 1930s along with many other african americans. and settled in the back soviet republic where he helps develop cattle breeding on collective farms. that's where amelia spent her early childhood. ready there believe the good. they knew what union that i really built unless the deal is look at them. i must school. she just says 2 of them got the bank. i guess she will and then move it. but i will sit down with the resume, found that, you know, the, the trends that i see on one me to get seals as well. so if you want me to get the book so that in that i, susan got a chance to go from the see similar to so it's, i'm sorry, is it the book that i see them need to go live all the new, my mama rosley into i mean, you start cooking when you, when you will problem, but i mean, it comes to me, what you did when you published, when you bring it to service because they knew that there was racism throughout europe. but if they went to london or paris, they could stay in the very best hotel was that's not

when you go to me and asked him, of course, a 1000000 times his father george times moved to the soviet union in the 1930s, along with many other african americans. and settled in the back soviet republic where he helps develop cattle breeding on collective farms. that's where amelia spent her early childhood summer 1st and they're really didn't know when they knew what union that i was. the deal is look at them. i must school, she just just says ga ga. the downside here, so she will in the loop with him. yeah, it was the resume found that needs to be the trends that i see on my medical seals as well. so if you want me to get the book so that in that i, susan got a chance to go with us and this is similar to so i can say, is it the book that i need to go? a little golden. you my, your mama, roughly crushed into, i mean, you start cooking brilliant mother. she is my, when you will probably, i'm with, but most on your, i mean it comes to me what you did when you, when you bring it back to service because they knew that there was racism throughout europe. ah. but if they went to london or paris,

of reforms he hoped would revitalise the soviet union.ev�*s main aim was to get soviet troops out of afghanistan. gorbachev first replaced karmal with a new leader, mohammad najibullah, the former head of the hated secret police. he also agreed to peace talks. the united nations peace talks in geneva began in 1986, aiming to end the war. americans wanted mujahideen involvement. the soviets insisted the communist afghan government remain. the soviets insisted on supporting the afghan communists, which was then president najibullah, and then they would continue supporting with food and weapons. so the americans had turned around and said if you're going to do that we're going to continue supporting the afghan mujahideen. so, ok, you leave and the afghan mujahideen and the afghan communists will continue fighting each other, this was essentially it. so geneva didn't bring peace, i mean, there was no illusion about that. geneva was not going to bring peace. it was only a cover basically for the soviets to leave. on february 15, 1989, the last

it was dropped on the soviet union as a warning of what it's going to have. the soviets, if they interfere with americans post war plans, ah, the the the families with the mark sounds good. i took my new function. you go with the good way to show you the number. do you want me to john? i got, i've got that limit and i wanted them to go back to the left me about the less about i get up there for us, let me use and i can't rec, drugs are essential for millions of patients or are they they want that pill that they hope will take care of their problem thoroughly and rapidly in the short term they really work. the problem is in the long term, they're mostly disastrous. suddenly stopping a drug can cause withdrawal symptoms more serious than the condition that was meant to treat instead of the beneficial effects of these different medicines. any up to something wonderful, very often they're harmful effects and up to something terrible can pills. so of all ills, or are we trying to mitigate life itself? i just think i was like i was just scared scare a little girl. t

it was dropped on the soviet union as a warning of what's gonna happen. so v as if they interfere with americans post war plants. ah, ah, ah, financial survival guide, stacy, let's learn about be allowed. let's say i'm a joy and your grief. i'm grief based of the site. walk 3 prod. thank you for helping with joy. that's right, fail waivery, join me every thursday on the alex silent shore and i'll be speaking to guess on the world. the politic sport business. i'm show business. i'll see you then. mm. i katrin drugs are essential for millions of patients or are they? they want that pill that they hope will take care of their problem thoroughly and rapidly in the short term. they really work. the problem is in the long term, they're mostly disastrous. suddenly stopping a drug can cause withdrawal symptoms more serious than the condition that was meant to treat instead of the beneficial effects of these different medicines ending up to something wonderful. very often they're harmful effects and up to something terrible can pills. so of all ills, or are we try

i went to the soviet union for the first time in 1979 to study language. i was there for an extended period of time. i remember thinking i had this image of the soviet military and i remember going to a store to booir something for my family the soviet union was weak. i went to the soviet union for the first time in 1979 to study language. i was there for an extended period of time. i remember thinking i had this image of the soviet military and i remember going to a store to booir something for my family and they were doing the computation of the prices on an abica and i hadn't seen once since second grade in burmingten, alabama. and you start to get a sense that something is wrong there. i think soviet specialists knew the infrastructure was weak. it took a true believer in marxist ideology that it could triumph over the fact that people were astonian and ukrainian, and took somebody, gorbachev, tried to reform it and then it collapsed. i can tell you, still in 1990 -- the soviet union collapses in december 1991. in the falloff 1990, i don't think anybody

it was dropped on the soviet union as a warning was going to have soviets, if they interfere with americans post war plan. ah, when i went to the wrong, when i was just don't i mean you? yes to shape out the same because the after an engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves, well, the part we choose to look for common ground in what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy plantation, let it be an arms race is on, often very dramatic development. only personally, i'm going to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very critical time time to sit down and talk the war on drugs noted as a way to come back. a great problem. what's the one? it's part of the attitude of the nation, not just of north dakota. it's got to be something that you could get elected. this time, the fight against drugs took a tragic. he told us that andrew was competent short term. this is way too dangerous for him to be doing. clearly they put him in harm's way. a rural college student does interest get shot in the head and found in a river like something else t

the example of the soviet union, the proclaimed equality of all nations. and all classes of society posed a threat to capitalism. united states and great britain were equally suspicious of the soviet union. and it was communism that was seen as a direct threat to the democratic capitalist systems in the west. and so they were as uneasy with serving union as they were with germany. 1938. the austrian nationalist. the petition of czechoslovakia by germany, poland, and hungary, the beginning of world war 2. having realized danger in march, 1939 and the soviet union proposed an anti fascist alliance to western countries. this i've been trying to rally the west, make a stand with them against fascism. they opposed munich. they oppose allowing hitler in to check this nevada, but nobody would do that. so wasn't just in 1939 when the soviet proposed and elias britain and france against hitler in a bit actually throughout the late last half of the 900 thirty's. that the soviets were pushing for that. had that happened, we could have stopped hitler. we could have pr

it was dropped on the soviet union as a warning of what it's going to have the soviets, if they interfere with americans post war plans, the psychiatric drugs are essential for millions of patients. or are they, they want that pill that they hope will take care of their problem thoroughly and rapidly in the short term they really work. the problem is, in the long term, they're mostly disastrous. suddenly stopping a drug can cause withdrawal symptoms more serious than the condition it was meant to treat instead of the beneficial effects of these different medicines ending up to something wonderful. very often they're harmful effects and up to something terrible can bill so of all ills. or are we trying to mitigate life itself? i just think i was in, i was just scared scare a little girl. the 24. and like, didn't have to be so complicated the, the, the, the the, the week's top stories here on all the us and it's 20 a military campaign not gone. it's dawn leaving the country in the hands of the payment terrorists group. they've bowed to defeat a generation ago on a parting gift. the american

that was the under the field, bella, ruth, of the ruins of hundreds of villages occupied by the soviet union at the beginning of the war. burnt down by the nazis in the middle of it, and then bulldozed by the soviets. when it was all over i was going directly past my grandmother had been born. but i wouldn't know that for another year. the a year later, i went back with an old polish map. it seemed to lay the world in my grandmother's memory onto the landscape. but half of the villages on it had been erased. and those that were left bella russian names which is why instead of a place called this through vic, i was in re johnny, a neighboring town where my grandmother had been baptized for the 1943. and we will, you know, you can, when you said you can on the 31st of all a 3rd. will you guys even when you that you used to lose? you don't, you don't know where they need to live for that. just give me a rough, was me if i, if they try see bottom sheet and i use sheep, no, you have to go through a lease, going round for boys. you position at greenwich. ah ah, i looked around for days trying to s

of reforms he hoped would revitalise the soviet union. 100 �*s main aims was to get soviet troops outwith a new leader, the former head of the hated secret police. he also agreed to peace talks. the united nations peace talks. the united nations peace talks in geneva began in 1986, aiming to end the war. americans wanted mujahideen involvement. the soviets insisted the communist afghan government remains. the soviets insisted on _ government remains. the soviets insisted on supporting _ government remains. the soviets insisted on supporting the - insisted on supporting the afghan communist, which was then the president, and then they would continue supporting food and weapons and outcomes the americans at tehran said if you would do that, we will continue supporting the afghan mujahideen. the afghan mujahideen. the afghan mujahideen and the afghan communist would continue fighting, this was essential. geneva did not bring peace, there was no illusion about that. it was only a cover basically for the soviets to leave. , :, , ' basically for the soviets to leave. , :, y' leave. on febru

described to you is remarkably, perhaps unprecedentedly dangerous because the collapse of the soviet union and european communism is fundamentally and at its heart, nothing less than the collapse of an empire. the soviets had a political, ideological and military system where it ruled over other countries and imposed their wilpon them. that's the fundamental definition of an empire, and a pretty big one at that. it had global influence and global reach. throughout history, i challenge you to find another case of a major international empire declining and then collapsing without an ensuing great power war. in fact, i challenge you, and in fact, i know this is true, because you can't find an ka case where you can run that experiment with 20,000 nuclear weapons in the mix. so everything that we turned out well for the most part, and our memories, and i want to think about how fundamentally and dangerous this moment was, and this moment we think of exultation, but this moment of soviet transformation, transformation of identity, transformation of politics, transformation of their entire empire

because the collapse of the soviet union and european communism is fundamentally and the at the heart nothing less at the heart the empire. the soviets had a political, ideological and military system to do nothing but to roll over their part and it had influence and global reach. throughout history, i challenge you the find another case of a major national empire declining and then collapsing without an ensuing is great power war. in fact, i challenge you, and in fact, i know this is true, because you can't find an experiment with 20,000 nuclear weapons running around next. so everything that we turned out well for the most part, and our memories, and i want to think about how fundamentally and dangerous this moment was, and this moment of excullication, and this entire transformation of the empire and a process never before successfully occurred without the collapse of the international system. that what george bush inherits taking office. i know that everyone in the room knows of my love for ronald reagan. thank you for laughing, sir. here is another reagan idea. you might recall t

the collapse of the soviet union, and of european communism, is fundamentally, and at its heart, nothing less than the collapse of an empire. the soviets had a political, ideological, and military system which ruled over other countries that opposed them, and it was a pretty good one at that. add global influence and global reach. throughout history, i challenge you to find another case of a major international empire declining and then collapsing without an ensuing great power war. in fact, i know this one is true. you cannot find another case, an experiment with 20,000 nuclear weapons running around the mix. so as we think about everything that turned out well, for the most part, i want you to think about how fundamentally and dangerous this moment was, this moment that we think of as exultation, but a moment of soviet transformation of identity, politics, transformation of their entire empire, a process which had never before in history successfully occurred without an ensuing collapse in the international system. that's what george bush gets to inherit when he takes office. i know th

it was dropped on the soviet union as a warning of what's gonna happen. so v, as if they interfere with americans post war plans, the driven by adrenal shaped by 10 percent of those in the me. there's thing we dare to ask me when i would show the wrong when old rule, just don't hold the world yet to shape out the same because the aptitude and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart and we choose to look for common ground in the i was in begging to go on because what i witnessed was so destructive to this day. i haven't, i talked to 1st of it in depth investigation into the victims of america's brutal war on terror. with a line groaned by the us pulled out from afghanistan, former guantanamo detainees. the last bag shed the horrors he endured and found a woman in the next room that led me to meet with my wife. tortured wait with the picture of my children. talk to me off the way to pay all. now when did it happen.

it was dropped on the soviet union as a warning of what's gonna happen. so v as if they interfere with americans post war plan. ah, better plan survival guide is going to start at the federal reserve. so there you go back. oh, heck, no. refrigeration came. well, look at the rest, the 7 years bill it separately or try to record the families that up with the market. sounds good. i took market function. you go with a good idea to do all john? i got, i've got that limit and i wanted them off. you're gonna go back to do the work for me about the run, the less about the me and the extraordinary success of this mission was due to the incredible skill, gravely and selfless. cur, deny states military and our diplomat september president biden defends america's hasty withdraw my gun. this distressingly outstanding result to the mission, but the chaos and blood sheds, as the us military's final phase of the country.

it was dropped on the soviet union as a warning of what it's going to have. soviets, if they interfere with america post war plan, ah jain, me every thursday and the alex simon show. and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politics sport. business. i'm show business, i'll see you then me the family is that up with the mark. mark your function, you would like to have somebody where it shows me what to do. i'm john guy that i've got that limit and i wanted them off. you're gonna be skill back to do the work for me even above the let me let me use the extraordinary success in this mission critical skill. bravely sculpus courage is united states military and our diplomats and the headlines. the september 1st president buys in defense america. hasty withdrawal from afghanistan, stressing the understanding results of the mission, despite the chaos and bloodshed to the us military spinal days.

s. joint chiefs of staff receive report number 3 to 9 me select 20 targets to attack in the soviet union with nuclear bombs. the time was right. as the ussr was devastated by the states last, about 400000 people at the brits last less than the americans bid. and the soviet suffered 27000000, dest me, who in 7000000, there's an incredible number. i john kennedy, american university commerce that address at 963. he said that with the soviet suffered of world war 2 was the equivalent of the entire united states, eastern chicago having been destroyed, ah, initially the plan to attack the u. s. s. was code named trojan over time, it devolved into pincher bush lanka, crankshaft, half moon, cog wheel off tackle. and sherry, a deer december 19th, 1949, saw the adoption of the best known plan to wipe out the soviets. ah, operation dropshot. date of attack. january the 1st 1957. ah. the plan outlines the complete annihilation of the us out under the democratic guys of liberating the nations from communism that those very nations would be wiped out along with communism. in the 1st phase of operatio

and this prompted a violent crackdown on the part of the soviet union. within days of the soviet crackdown tens of thousands of hungarian refugees had fled into neighboring austria and yugoslavia some 200,000 hungarian refugees eventually took refuge in austria alone. and to accommodate these hungarian refugees the eisenhower administration used a little-known codisal in the 1952 mccarron walter act known as the parole authority. which allowed the attorney general to parole people into the united states without of visa and outside of immigration quotas if it was deemed in the national interest. the immigrant parolees could stay in the united states, but they could not become permanent residents or citizens. unless congress passed legislation that helped them normalize their status. eisenhower's this parole authority to admit some 32,000 hungarian refugees into the united states just from austria and in additional 6,000 refugees were brought in under a variety of other visas. but because americans were concerned with sponsoring communist spies and saboteur

the best republicans are former democrats. >> larry could i mention of the battle against the soviet unioncks on the human soul materially as well as in the heart, was facilitated because of ragan's ability to work with the union movement with the labor. labor solidarity, and with pope john paul ii, lane kirkland was extremely helpful. i think the fact that reagan had such credibility, workers really knew he was on their side. he understood how american principles really helped give opportunity to the little guy and what a message that would be. >> i was staffing for the social security commission in the early 80s and kirkland was on that. those old union guys are anti-communist. that game has changed the left is so awful now the left hates america. in those days the union guys loved america they wanted to stand up for their members. they did not collect dues in order to provide critical race theory in junior high school. they loved this country they do not going to talk about systemic racism in america is always wrong. it was a very big difference. >> by the way larry in terms of ge in th

it's not necessarily happened the same way as it has happened to the soviet union. the united states of america is a nuclear power. and do we can before they add the consequences of the internal american changes and internal contradictions. i'm not going to represent their mortal chinese for the rest of humanity. now i agree with you that day. each historic path has any, but i still think that historic parallels could be valuable because it was the collapse of the soviet union in 1991 which ultimately served the united states. this unprecedented opportunity of trying to be the exceptional nation. not just, i'm exceptional nation, but the exceptional nation, the shining cd on the hill. can we blame them for not leaving up to the godly, divine image when we the russians gave up on our cells so desperately at that time? well i mean we cannot blame them because. busy if we do, it means that we see our future dependence on another stage of the future of each country, either its own business or cause the historic powers and comparisons available. but the available in a wa