stalin, stalin provided him with women, food and a car.ent of "new york times" knew about a lot. but they never took steps to stop it he would write pieces that were propaganda for moscow, 1932, joseph stalin of trying to is after the ukrainian peasant. they were not prepared to give up their land to the russian regime in moscow. and stalin gave up shooting them, there were too many, he decided to starve them and kill them that way. one talked about how he would hear the ukrainians were trying to get into the gulag. there was cannibalism. millions were consolidatored and of hunger, the new york times in moscow covers it up, he said in passing, they had a bad -- harvest, about stalin he said you have to break a few eggs to get an omelet, that was durante, he got a pew lit prize, then "new york times" of at it again. this is in the tablet: "new york times" berlin bureau chief was slanting the news in his favor, in berlin. was in many ways a mouth piece for hitler and the third reich. and did its best to cover-up the holocaust, as hitler was

he was stalin's left boy he was on stalin's payroll, that he tried to protect stalin he provided with women and with food and car in the management of "the new york times" but never took steps to stop it he waited right pieces that were absolute propaganda from moscow particularly 1932 when stalin was trying to start ukrainian peasants. they owned their own land and farmers didn't buy into marxism. they were not prepared to give up to the land to the russian regime. he decided to starve them that way they were too many to shoot. so to hear how the ukrainians were with the gulags that is how desperate the situation was there was cannibalism. millions of ukrainians were slaughtered in the most horrific ways. "the new york times" in moscow cover that up and said in passing sometimes you have to break a few eggs to make an omelette he got a pulitzer prize but they refused to give up but that's not all. less than a decade later "the new york times" was at it again the nazi correspondent adolf hitler rose to power of a con question mass extermination the bureau chief was in his favor the ne

, by 1928, everyone knew who stalin was, one of the founding fathers of the progressive movement. reached deep into american society, you see on television parents pushing back against critical race theory or transgenderism taught to 8 and 9-year-olds or the fanatics anticapitalists, dressed up as anticlimate change. marxism it is not a coincidence that one of the things that joy reed did on m-- sniece as fast as m she could. she is a bigot given her posts on social media they tried to wipe out, but, she ran to the defense of critical race theory saying, people are saying it based on marxism, ladies and gentlemen, you have to be an ignore amos or illiterate to not know it is based on marxism, the people who wroteo it were open marxists, everyone who read its knows it, now we get propaganda from the usual corrupt media sources. on one hand they say, push it all we're doing is teaching history, slavery and racism, on other hand we're saying we're not teaching that all we're doing is teaching american history, they are liars, it is not just racism. think of lou farrakhan, anti-white,

a man who was praising stalin, praising the school system, 1928.as by 1928. one of the founding fathers of the progressive movement. ladies and gentlemen, this is not merely academic. these have reached deep into american society. you see on television, parents trying to push back against critical race theory or transgender being taught to eight and 9-year-old for the fanatics, anti- capitalists, all dressed up as climate change and so forth. we're going to discuss these various issues the next several weeks but you need to see the basis for this. marxism, it's not a coincidence that one of the things joy reed did on msnbc as best she could, and she is one of the, in my view, the most aggressive ideological on television in addition to being a big given her post on social media but they quickly try to wipe out but nonetheless, she immediately ran to the defense of critical race theory inside people are saying it's based in marxism and so forth. ladies and gentlemen, you have to be illiterate not to know it's based in marxism because the people who

yeah, in the modern historians like to point out that hitler and stalin had strike a deal. and therefore the soviet lear was, in their opinion, equally responsible for starting the war. however, moscow was not the 1st powered. negotiate with berlin. in the late 9030, which would you do, which is a studio people like to pick and choose historical facts that they like. and nobody wants to talk about uncomfortable things. britain and france a desire to buy p, germany in one hand. and they are reluctant to negotiate with the u. s. a star and the other lead moscow's leadership into believing that the us, the star can be hitler is next target. that's when joseph's down and he's close inner circle locked themselves inside his country residence with the map of europe . and i guess this is one of the most important exhibits that you are museum. we should probably be careful with it. we will be one of the most interesting things of the exhibition. a map of europe from the 900 thirties containing knows by stalen, is on public display for the 1st time. it shows the soviet liter as visi

what happened was joseph stalin had died.and was stalin's death that open the door for a negotiated solution and he said things were wrapped up in no time. he said it was so noticeable it was so obvious something monumental had happened they were able to connected to stalin's death. no other stalin's death open the door where they read that as an opportunity because they'll be a little bit of a power vacuum to act on her own behalf and do this, i do not know. he knows a significant difference and of course by 1953 as well we held a presidential election year and dwight d eisenhower was elected president. eisenhower threatened that he would go over too korea personally and if necessary he would use nuclear weapons to bring this thing to an end. i think the combination of white house and eisenhower threats reveille brought everyone to negotiating table to very serious way and ultimately the prisoners were exchanged. but those who did not want to go back did not have too. so, anyone have questions about the korean war? okay. you

what happened was joseph stalin had died. emma stalin's death that open the door for a negotiated solution and he said things were wrapped up in no time. he said it was so noticeable it was so obvious something monumental had happened and they were able to connect it to stalin's death. weatherstone's death open the door for north korean or red that is an opportunity because there is a bit of a power vacuum to act on her own behalf and do this. i do not know. but he noticed a significant difference once and of course by 1953 as well we had a presidential election year on dwight d eisenhower was elected president. eisenhower threatened that he would go over too korea and personally and if necessary he would use nuclear weapons to bring this thing to an end. so i think the combination of stalin's death, : : : >> okay, you are here. did you know you listen to the lectures in history on the go so as a podcast anywhere, anytime. you are watching american history tv. watch book to be now on sundays on "c-span2", or find it online an

in 1928, when stalin was in full form.s go on, he liked it. he said this is good, we're teaching children to not be individuals or individualist but to support a common interest. and stalin was doing a fantastic job of this he cams back to united states, he brags about it writes a piece in the new republic. interestingly enough, one of the people who -- well several who liked what john dewey of writing were the school administrators. his impact affects our schools today and journalism today. he rejected the declaration of independence, he rejected the constitution. pete: founder of america's public school system. mark: right. >> rejecting the declaration of independences. mark: i tell you why, it makes it clear that nation was founded on a belief of god and faith. you cannot be a marxist or marxist -- progressive and believe in faith or god, because your faith is in government, it is in man. only certain men, only yourself. and people who agree with you. that is one of the reasons why the first amendment is under attack, m

they even liked joseph stalin.fact, john dooley one of the leading intellectuals of the progressive movement early on visits 1928 moscow and wants to study their educational systems and he praises it. why does he praise it? because they are indoctrinating, brainwashing these kids that have groupthink to unite behind stalin's movement. he praises socialism and so forth. john dooley is the biggest impact -- had the biggest impact is public education today, what is the media today, so here's the bottom line. in this book book will come under attack but i quote them. i quote the people who created these theories, the people who are pushing them into the 1960s into the 1970s. a lot of what they right of course is insanity and i go through it and i put commentary and i explain it. over 400 and notes in this but if we are going to defeat it, we have to know what we are defeating, who they are. we have to know what this comes from because it must be defeated. >> sean: let me go to that very point. its existence must first

stalin laid out through places like cuba as the way to a communist future for the world. the same future with mr. khrushchev -- assured the whole world will someday be there. would investment have we made? are we thinking of making? to see to it at that future will not be -- if this to be our investment against the communist future for the world? this is a meeting in miami florida, and that cities park and this is a crew the cuban exiles who call themselves the alliance for liberation. these people have one burning ambition today. that burning ambition is to see cuba free, but this time free from castro. there are all kinds of cuban groups like these, most of them disunited, disorganized, wholly committed to counter revolution against castro. >> i was commander of the base, i was chief. when communist was sent to teach schools, i recorded this to fidel. this was lots march, -- towards communist. i had to go underground and took refuge in the brazilian -- and havana. after three months i was transported to brazil, and then came to the united states. i am a member of the an

stalin laid out through places like cuba as the way to a communist future for the world.is is the same future which mr. khrushchev and mr. mueller deng, now we're sure the whole world will someday be there's. what investment have we made? or are we thinking of making? to see to it, that future might not -- is this the investment in miami florida. and this is a cuban exiles who find themselves the alliance for liberation. these people have one burning ambition today, and that burning ambition but this time, free from castro. . there are all kinds of cuban groups like these, most of them disunited, disorganized but intensely. fully committed to counter revolution against castro. i was command i'm not much, i then realize that he was a communist, i had to go on the ground and took a refuge and the brazilian embassy and havana. after three months, i was transported i came to the united states as a member of the anti communist christian fronts and the alliance for a revelation. i'm ready -- fighting castro. >> this is doctor antonio, he was speaker of cuban senate. then it was

stalin laid out through places like cuba as the way to a communist future for the world.s is the same future that mr. crew chef and mao tse-tung now assured the world will some day be theirs. what investment have we made or are we thinking of making to see to it that that future will not be crews chef's or mao tse-tungs? is this our investment against a communist future for the world? this is a meeting in miami, florida n that city's flagler park. this is a troup of cuban exiles who call themselves the alliance for liberation. these people have one burning ambition today. and that burning ambition is to see cuba free, but this time, free from castro. there are all kinds of cuban groups like these, most of them disyou united, disorganized, but intensely wholly committed to revolution against castro. >> i was commander of the base. i was chief of the army school there. when communists were sent to teach at the school i reported this to fidel. this was last march. i then realized that fidel, too, was a communist. i had to go underground and took refuge in the brazilian embas

even stalin wasn't crazy enough to start world war 3 and the invasion of taiwan could do that so whatket yep, we're going off the charts with mark sebastian. so he's the founder of optionpit.com. as well as my colleague. mark is a great track record for the rest of the show and his professional career as our resident volatility expert, he's gotten it right. right now he has a simple message. jimmy, chill, this market can rally for much longer than you think? why this this is really unemotionally positive remember the volatility index has a strong inverse correlation with the stock market when the averages go up, the vix tends to go down. when they both go the same direction, that means stocks will change trajectory that's why we care about the feargate it is why people got nervous about yesterday's vix spike. i know i did even though it did what it's supposed to do when the s&p gets lower. this is the vix spike that we saw. this is a chart of the volatility of this this is over the last 18 years if you are worried it is headed higher and the markets are higher, sebastian says hold you

because those are the kinds of interests which not too long ago, joseph stalin said, the soviet unionine up with in order to bring about a final victory for communism over the noncommunist west. because john q. american doesn't live in that kind of world, he doesn't see the kind of cuba these men fought over in revolution for which reason he doesn't really understand how serious a threat to his way of life, the kind of cuba they helped to set up has become. somehow, despite the fact that no person on this planet has a greater number or variety of ways to read about, to hear about, to know about things, there hasn't been much in the tons of newsprint that john q. american has read through and the uncountable hours of time he's listened through to help him know how and why the words land reform have been and still are the stuff that revolutions are made of. he hasn't read much about how and why the kind of economic reforms that iberis and martinez want to see for cuba is so hard for cuba and so hard for the rest of the world to get. and unfortunately for millions of other americans just

made it and lived under lithuanian rule for a bit until the nonaggression treaty between hitler and stalinas broken and at that point, poland was divided partly to the nazis and partly to the russians, and in the process, russia overtook lithuania. we found ourselves in russian rule, which was not good for my father. he used to leave and often hid in the forests nearby. he would visit us from time to time. it was a very difficult life. i, of course, was in school because that is what schoolteachers do, they put their children in school. my parents were concerned that my education was lacking. i could not go to class. they did enroll me, and i was beginning to learn lithuanian at first and when the russians came in, that changed to russian. i started to learn russian. that lasted for almost a full year with a very difficult time for both parents and myself. edna: let's take a moment to welcome our viewers watching from across the u.s. good morning to you from chicago, santa fe, lexington, phoenix, and happy to see our friends from the georgia commission on the holocaust. when did your fathe

we made it, we then lived under with the rule for a little bit until the treaty between hitler, stalin was broken. and at that point poland was divided partly to the not these and partly to the russians. and in the process russia overtook lithuania. so we found ourselves in russian rule. which again was not good for my father. he used to leave and often hid in the forest nearby. and would visit us from time to time. it was a very difficult life. i course was in school they put their children immediately in school. my parents were very much concerned that my education was lacking. obviously could not go to class. they did enroll me i was beginning to learn because i know polish very well. that lasted for almost a full year with a very difficult time for both my parents and myself. >> let's take a moment to welcome our viewers were watching from across the u.s. good morning to you from chicago, leo's hometown, santa fe new mexico, lexington north carolina, phoenix, arizona and happy to see her friends the georgia commission on the holocaust good morning to all of you. now, when did your

by 1928 everyone knew who stalin was. one of the founding fathers of the progressive movement. -- merely academic, they have reached deep to the society, you see parents on television pushing back to critical race theory, and transgenderism taught to 8 and 9-year-olds and fanatics dressed up as climate change, we'll discuss the issues, you need to see the basis for this. marxism is not a coincidence one thing that joy reed did on msnbcas fast as she do, she is f the most aggressive ideaioling ons on television. nonetheless. she ran to the defense of critical race theory saying, people are saying it based on marxism. ladies and gentlemen, you have is to be ignorant to know it is not based on marxism, the people who founded it wrote about marxism. everyone who reads this stuff knows it, now we get what is called propaganda from the usual corrupt media sources, on one hand they say, push it all we're doing is teaching history, slavery racism. on other hand, we're not teaching, that we're teaching american history, they are liars, they are liars. it is is not just racism, the way i

we then lived under lithuanian rule for a bit until the non-aggression treaty between hitler and stalin was broken. and at that point, poland was divided partly to the nazis and partly to the russians. and they, and in the process, russia overtook lithuania. and so we we found ourselves in russian rule which again was not good for my father. he used to leave and often hid in the forest nearby and would visit us from time to time. but it was a very difficult life. i, of course, was in school because that's what schoolteachers do, they put their children immediately in school. my parents were very much concerned that my education was lacking. obviously, i couldn't go to class, so they did enroll me, and i was beginning to learn lithuanian at first. and then when the russians came in, that changed the russian. so i started to learn russian although i knew some of it because i knew if polish very well. and that lasted for almost a full year with a very difficult time for both my parents and myself. >> we'll take a moment to welcome our viewers who are watching from across the u.s. good morn

it is what mao did and stalin did so these are ideologues but not historians and they want a cookie-cuttertic story that serves their present ends to change the future. >> you and i talked about this but now that we've seen it it was about confederate statues of the confederate flags, it was always about america, taking down what came before, all of it, nuclear family, founders, the constitution, the declaration, all of the fraudulent just like the national anthem or july 4th robert e lee comes down but that was just the tip of the iceberg. >> they found the civil war bothersome because 700,000 americans were killed, you had people in minnesota, michigan and indiana that had never seen an african-american going to georgia with sherman to march through georgia and die and killed to liberate slaves. that is an inconvenient truth, all of these whether it is normandy beach rock in our they want to get rid of it all and turn it into this morality tale where they are the hero and it is said what they've done when you have young people who don't know much or eager to learn history and you give th

i wonder if stalin considered any other animals. re.hippo soldier would be pretty badass. yes, but when they're hungry-hungry, you can stop them with marbles. yeah, the correct animal for interspecies supersolider is koala. you would wind up with an army so cute it couldn't be attacked. but half-man, half-owl could fly... the answer is cuddly soldiers with big flat noses. moving on. so, penny, when's the new job start? next monday. did you get a chance to look over the materials i gave you? uh, not yet, but i will. great. when? i said i'll get to it. i'm sensing awkwardness, am i right? yes. utical sales before.awkwardness, am i right? it seems like you could use this time to get a head start. penny: well, the first few weeks will be all training. they'll tell me everything i need to know. but imagine how impressed they'd be if you showed up already familiar with the material. okay, so what, you want me to be like a teacher's pet? couldn't hurt. leonard: mm, i don't know. who here has ever been hurt because they were the teacher's pet?

stalin and castro ample part andco mao i am not comparing us to them that is american marxism so it is a couple of so-called moderates in the senate they are not even moderates they don't know who they are senator manchin trying to drag them into the system you notice that i cannot even think of a time when the democratic party was not marching in the same direction. that is rare if you have people run for the house. they all stepped in line to impeachh donald trump twice. so to answer your question it has been building for decades and decades. it has come to a head now because after year the indoctrination of colleges and universitiesiv coming see what is happening in journalism. that has happened completely but now out of the closet. those on the big networks would not have made it 40 years ago with responsible executives would have said look. cut it out. wet feel this, but we are destroying our brand as a free press. we do not have the free press. we have a free opinion if you d are leftist. now we have propaganda mills i spend a lot of time in the book talking about "the new york t

"the new york times" was a mouthpiece for stalin in 1932 with walter turner on t when he was slaughtering" is responsible for fidel castro and that awful regime nuts they are about the reporter matthews and so forth. it is a horrendous, poisonous corporation. this is what we need to focus on, we cannot allow this corrupt media to push this country. and that's the difference between most of the media in this country and where the american marxist stands. they stand for these movements and they stand for this party. not the republican party, not the conservative movement, not this one or that one. if you love this country whether you are a moderate democrat or libertarian, if you love this country, let us embrace the power and the numbers and let us begin piece by piece, we are in the abyss. if we don't do something about it, they will win and we will lose. that's it. >> sean: at the last chapter, we choose liberty. seven chapters in the book. if you lay out the case and then you lay out theut action plan. it's now finally and bookstores everywhere this week and it's online at amazon.com, h

the vogue guys to stalinism the old-fashioned way, they are all in.it's all smoldering hot superlatives. consider the new vogue profile of dr. joe biden, the scholar, scientist, states person, civil rights icon, healer, mother of a nation, the first lady of our hearts, we could go on, but vogue already did. dr. joe we learn is driven, effortlessly popular, but also someone who reminds us of ourselves. that's right, she's us. but better. as vogue puts it, she's every inch of goddess. a very busy goddess. at one point, we find dr. jill in reading glasses on air force one preparing for her negotiations with other world leaders. you go, dr. jill, you don't need to be elected to lead our country. back in the united states, dr. jill barely pauses to get into a glamorous outfit before administering life-saving vaccines to any american who wants one and some who don't. dr. jill is a doctor first and foremost. in one scene from the vogue police, she cradles the arms of nervous women as they get the vaccination, look at me, it doesn't hurt. it's only kool-aid,

if that's the same newspaper that promoted stalin, promoted the third reich and promoted castro, i guess january 6th. joe biden likes to say what happened on january 6th was the worst attacks since 9/11, liz cheney agrees with him. i want to give a little bit of history to the historically illiterate. in 1979, jimmy carter released from prison three puerto rican terrorists who shot at members of congress from the house gallery in 1954, wounding an end sometimes seriously five members of the house of representatives. bill clinton granted a pardon to susan rosenberg, 15 years into a 16 year sentence for guns and explosives, member of weather underground, she participated in a 1983 bombing of the u.s. capital, that explosion blew off robert byrd's door and ripped through a painting of daniel webster and damage to senate cloak room as daniel flynn wrote at the american spectator. there is more, a year after bill ayers, his girlfriend and two of his friends blew themselves up in a greenwich village townhouse turned bomb factory, he took part in a 1971 bombing of the u.s. capital. he wrote we

between stalin and mao, 50 million dead, add world war ii germany, another 50 to 80 million dead.ntries are looking forward. here in america, the nation that fought for more freedom than any other country on the face of the earth and what are they doing? trying to drag our path back and throw it in our face and say we are a terrible nation now because of what happened in the past. this is psychotic or it makes no sense. why are they doing this? that's my question. >> mark: bingo is peter navarro would say because you got to the actual paradox of the thing, we know nothing about history, yet we circle endlessly around one tiny little corner of the past that we can never get beyond. you put that beautifully and i thank you for that. happy independence day and i will listen to you on the radio on saturday, thank you. always a pleasure. the gary sinise foundation is celebrating its tenth anniversary and in that time, it's raised a quarter of billion dollars for veterans and first responders and gary sinise joins me now. that is him playing and singing with the lieutenant dan band ther

you remember stalin's i guess chiefta prosecutor, used to say show me the man, i'll show you the crimend that's what we e seeing here, it is, chuck show trump orbit and we will find something no matter how hard we have to look but it's weapon isaac the justice department and really thepa whole process tryig to bring true crime to adjudication. i agree, if there's a crime, that is one thing but two years of this? trooper michael is, no way he would have been pursued had he not been in donald trump's orbit. elizabeth: happen civil lawsuit university,trump $25 million on that and civil case misuse of a nonprofit fund, settling for 2 million on back and there is still the probe into whether the hush money paid whether he had sexual relations with them. a lot of things are still going on. what is the shakeout for the republican party? with cap florida governor desantis from mike pompeo, mike pence and tom contin talking about 2024, potential contenders. we here push backer against trup inside the party, what you say? >> if trump wants to run, i think he definitely has not just the inside tr

that's the same newspaper that promoted stalin, promoted the third reich and promoted castro.ed on generally six was the worst attacks since 9/11 and liz cheney agrees with him. i want to get a little bit of history to the historically illiterate. in 1979, jimmy carter released from prison three puerto rican terrorists who shot at members of congress from the house gallery in 1954 wounding, in some cases seriously, five members of the house of representatives. but there's more. in the last day of his presidency bill clinton granted a full pardon for the presidency. a member of the weather underground and numerous of its succeeding splinter groups, she allegedly participated in the 1983 of the u.s. capitol. that explosion blew off robert byrd's door and ripped through a painting of dana webster and damage the senate coat room. but there's more. a year after bill ayers, his girlfriend and two of his friends blew themselves up in greenwich village townhouse turned a bomb factory, he took part in the 1971 bombing of the u.s. capital and he wrote, we already bombed the capital and

and look how thin those vaccine needles are -- could they be made from the whiskers of stalin's mustache? and i hear every time i say it thhe vacne ctains aturradio transmrs now that humans can track your children and use their hula hoops as missile targets! will the vaccine leave you sterile and magnetized? so no matter how attracted you are, you will never impregnate a refrigerator. so let this be a warning, america -- don't let dr. salk mind control you. pick up a "don't salk my south dakota" button today! this message brought to you by the national association of iron lung manufacturers. >> announcer: it's "the late show" with stephen colbert! tonight, stephen welcomes joy reid! and musical guest alessia cara, featuring jon batiste and "stay human." and now live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! ( cheers and applause ) ♪ >> stephen: hey, everybody! nice to see you. ( cheers and applause ) that's beautiful! please have a seat! sit, sit, sit! sit, everybody! thank you so much. welcome one and all to "the late show," i'm your shows, stephen col

in russia it's those who write critically about stalin or honestly about the second world war.hallenges their righteousness. shouldn't have to feel negative emotions and difficult subjects should be kept from us. he joins me now. so geeked out we managed to book you. saw nicole tweet out your essay and i read it twice, so good and fascinating. explain memory laws. >> so glad to be talking to you and have a chance to talk about this. i'm an american and historian, but work mostly in other countries. when i saw these laws passed in the united states and discussed, i was reminded of things we've seen in eastern europe, particularly in russia. basic idea of memory law is make governing very easy for authoritarian regime because it puts everything into the past and caters to emotions of majority. teach the population and raise the children to think the past is there to make you feel good and the future goes away. and everyone lacks the facts they need to become aware citizens. citizenship becomes impossible. can only be a good citizen if you know the difficult truths about your own

"the new york times" was a mouthpiece for stalin in 1932 with walter duranty in moscow when he was slaughteringimes" covered up the holocaust. their man at berlin was friendly to the nazi regime for "the new york times" is responsible for fidel castro in that awful regime that is there abouout the reporter, matthews d so forth, it is a horrendous, poisonous corporation. forget about media, corporation. this is what we need to focus on, we cannot allow this corrupt media to push this country where it's pushing it. and notice, there's not a dime's worth of difference between most of the media in this country and where these american marxist movements stand, whether it's blm, whether it's the green new deal. they stand for these movements, they stand for this party. we have to stand for ourselves. nobody's going to say, not the republican party, and other conservative movement, not this one or that one. if you love this country, whether you are a moderate democrat, whether you are a libertarian, if you love this country let us put our differences aside. let us embrace and empower our numbers and o

degrees, change the past, control the present, alter the future in their benefit >> laura: and paw, stalin's the direction they want to take us and people have to wake up and see what's going on. it was never about the confederate flag, i can tell you that. victor thank you. >> never >> laura: and aoc sounded a lot like joe biden tonight? really. the last word, explained. >> here's the deal with inflation is that if we do not get the root cause of these price increases right then policy decisions could be made that could really negatively impact your life if this was an overall inflation area issue we would see prices going up in relatively equal amounts the across the board and the reason it's important to understand that is because the solution for that is, guess what? infrastructure >> laura: in case you thought there was any daylight between biden and aoc, that talking point should put it to rest. that's what he said. gutfeld next. >> it's not good enough anymore. i want to protect free speech? no. we want people to be protected from disinformation. to be protected from dying in this c

you remember stalin's chief prosecutor used to say, show me the man, i will show you the crime.hat is what we're seeing here. just point out somebody in the trump orbit, we'll go after him we'll find something no matter how hard we have to look. this is weaponizing the justice department. it is weaponizing really the whole process of trying to bring true crime to adjudication. i agree with sol, if there is crime, okay, that is one thing but two years for this? and, true, liz, no way he would have ever been pursued had he not been in donald trump's orbit. elizabeth: you know, there have been system lawsuits brought against trump university. former president had to settle for $25 million on that. and a civil case misuse of a non-profit funds, he had to settle for 2 million on that. there is still the probe whether the hush-money paid to women who say they had sexual relations with the former president. a lot of things are still going on. what is the shake out for the republican party? we have florida governor desantis, mike pompeo, mike pence, nikki haley talking about 2024, poten

the "new york times" reporter in moscow in 1932, was on the payroll of stalin and he put out lies, thisp. it's a fact. now this is going on in cuba. they shut down this country. there's no communication. that's why when you have a corrupt media, it undermines our republic, this corrupt media in our country with some exceptions is undermining our republic. joe biden, joe biden, he's worse than neville chamberlain. he's trying to get billions of dollars into the hands of the iranian regime in tehran that wants to build nuclear messages that can hit america's cities? what kind of insanity is that? joe biden is capitulating to putin. he wanted a pipe lynn. he gist it to him. what is he using that money for? he's building his war machine. joe biden, the humiliated by the communist china that are building a military second to none. what are we doing? we're weakening our military. look at us internally. they want to change the court system and pack it. they want to get rid of the filibuster rule, which means the senate has no purpose to exist. they want to pack the senate with four more democr