, then there is a bell, the stagecoach departs, yes, here is nikolai vasilyevich, he came from abroad to this station, who also has a ticket for the same stagecoach, there was such a very famous person, an officer, with portraits of gogol, they hung them on the christmas tree like this, that means with a portrait of gogol, that means peyker sees nikolai vasilyevich and he, that means they get on the stagecoach together, he’s so happy. that means his collar went up, no, no, no, and he told himself some kind of pre-cry story about how he was left alone there without mommy, without daddy, so he was such a poor wretch, and it so happened that he was friends with this baker aksakov, and he comes to aksakov and says, how i would like to meet gogol, what a dream, oksakov says, well, he’s going to be visiting me any minute now , and suddenly, that means he comes in himself... that means the orphan he was traveling with is a certain gogel, and peker goes into a rage, that is well, that person was just fooling him for three days, and there just a scandal begins, aksakov barely persuaded them th

and so stagecoach mary had her own stagecoach line, and she thought, if they can make money from me,an make money for me. and it's played by whoopi goldberg. so it's not just and then edward james olmos is in it. and then you see the chinese building the railroad. so i think doctor king said we either all learn to live together as brothers and sisters, or we all perish together as fools. and we've got to see that, especially now that folks are getting so divided that, you know, america is still can be this beautiful melting pot. and we have some great advantages here. we've got to protect this democracy. and, and, and part of it is in cinema. the first step to freeing your mind, controlling your imagery and showing the positive that we can all be together. >> the media can sometimes be a microcosm of what the world needs to be, and it can be used as a healing. >> yes, it can healing. it can bring us together, show us our commonalities. it can be used as a divisive tool. >> so tell me a little about this film festival. obviously these are opportunities for young filmmakers new up and

station, she was at the car wash, he goes there to this station, who also has a ticket for the same stagecoach a very famous person, officer ivanovich baker, it was the son senator ivanavich. no, i say, i’m not a gogol - i’m just a modest person, yes, yes, yes, that means he introduces himself as a gogel, an orphan, an orphan, doesn’t know anyone, then a question begins to come to him, it’s the weather, you know, right there, that means, oksag, no, no, no, he doesn’t know anyone, he’s an orphan, poor, unhappy, then someone tries to reach him along the way, he doesn’t believe it, because he looks, well, gogol, yes, that one, that means he raised his collar, no, no, no, and told. unfortunate, but it so happened that this packer, he was friends with aksakov, and he comes to aksakov and says, how i would like to meet gogol, what a dream, here asaka says, yes, he will be visiting me any minute now, then suddenly, it means the same one comes in, it means the orphan with whom he a certain gogel was traveling. and peker gets furious, that is, well, that the man was simply fooling him for three days, a

you're not running for congress as you might get hurt in a stagecoach accident. yes.aaron burr hamilton? i assume you mean the hamiltonee alleged treason? yeah. ■zzno. one re, maybe ■rmore so, yeah. there was a question there. an for. a great column. and especially the personalrelal fortune. there was a thi of the law school class there of around, who then became the chief in virginiath'h brought battle with a lot which was their personal that lasted for or was it obviously other forces. so yeahthe third notable in the nat law school group was later did become the head of virginia court of appeals and was a very strong states rights judge. personal amity. yeah, they didn't like each other that much, but i don't think that had anything to do with what happened when they were students. i think only developed later whenfundamentally different views. the role of thederal government. i think you wl that tonight's s both informative and entertaining and we are very grateful. thank you. thank you. really. this about the■o between the sorry. the mt. vernon and the society. an

off abroad, with sons everything, he witnesses an absolutely incredible scene, gogol gets into a stagecoachused to be such a conductor's list, so he is signed up on this conductor's list with a honol, these are still side effects of genius, but here he is, when he was not writing, this is what happened to him, and how he wrote the episode, when oksakov decided to visit him in 1939, they were together in st. petersburg, and gogol lived in an apartment with... and oksakov, he says that he just gasped, he writes this to his son, describes it, which means in front of him nikolai vasilyevich is standing, wearing a woman’s jacket and stockings over his robe, on his head is a mordovian kokoshnik, it’s all wrapped in a scarf, and maybe he sewed it all himself, it’s possible, because where did he get it all from, and he has absolutely blank eyes, he looks at them like that, and how oksakov said that he didn’t even notice us. and he didn’t explain his outfit in any way, nothing, he just looked at such absences and closed the doors, that is, he wrote in such altered states of consciousness, absolutely

dollars in foreign travel prepaid tuition for very -- family members or recreational vehicle, motor stagecoach. that's a general level of funds for people over here. the normal business as usual at the supreme court that they are collecting millions of dollars and hundreds of thousands of dollars from the so-called friends. we need to clean that up. we said, we will start was something simple that the country can understand immediately. we want a $50 gift ban for u.s. supreme court justices. they make $300,000 a year. pay for your own lunch and you're on vacation. >> that does seem quite clear congresswoman and has the advantage, there's issues to deal with. in some ways, the only way to legislate for congress to act as outlaying broad principles that are broadly applicable. >> absolutely. as all of us as public servants of federal public servants whether it's both chambers of congress, the white house, many of us are subject to the same if not extremely similar and uniform code of ethics. the fact that the supreme court which is already unelected, at least for those of us who run for office,

dollars in foreign travel were paid tuition for family members or a recreational vehicle, motor stagecoachus to complicate -- to contemplate. it is like the normal business as usual at the supreme court that they are collecting millions of dollars and hundreds of thousands of dollars from their so-called friends. we need to clean that up. we said we will start with something simple that the whole country will be able to understand immediately and intuitively. we want a $50 gift ban. they make $300,000 a year. pay for your own lunch and pay for your own vacation. >> that does seem quite clear, congresswoman, and also has the advantage again. there are particular issues to deal with, but in some ways the only way to legislate it or for congress to act is outlining broad principles that are equally applicable. >> absolutely and as all of us as public servants, whether it is both chambers of congress, any of us are subject to the same or similar uniform code of ethics and the fact that the supreme court, which is already unelected, at least for those of us who run for office we have to re-run

saintahoma to los and the southernmost survey went across texas here to san diego and followed an old stagecoachllect all this knowledge which route will be the best. this is the 1850s. slavery is a livess should comeo us that for the pacific road is the one that goes through■ tas the most direct benefit to slaveholders. it's go back. it's that route in right there. so when davis makes his report, congress, he's like, they're all great. but i would suggest we build this railroad because it's the most expedient if we ever need to get troops to california because being invaded and congressín is like, hmm, seems unlikely cannot agree on which railroad ■mnefit, because is such a di?■sive iss in the 1850s. the railroad doesn't get until after the civil war, which finally decides the issue of slavery in the united stateffere known better because was no wate the westacott of west texas, and when he sent out an army officer, john pope, to look for water, he didn't find any, but he spent three years drilling holes into the ground and trying to find it. talk about fruitless but this the point here right n

los angeles and the southernmost survey went across texas here to san diego and followed an old stagecoach trail. and a fifth survey went up and down the coast. california jefferson davis is going to send these expedition out. he's going to pay them very well and he's going to ask them to collect all this knowledge about which route will be the best. this is the 1850s. slavery is a live issue. it should come as no surprise to us that jefferson thinks that the best route for the pacific road is the one that goes through texas, because that's the one that has the most direct benefit to slaveholders. right. it's go back. it's that route in right there. so when davis makes his report, congress, he's like, they're all great. but i would suggest we build this railroad because it's the most expedient if we ever need to get troops to california because being invaded and congress is like, hmm, seems unlikely and because the country cannot agree on which railroad is the greatest national benefit, because is such a divisive issue in the 1850s. the railroad doesn't get until after the civil war, which