it's my book on george thatcher. the screen you see is of a painting of george thatcher. i edited a volume of his letters and the point of departure for me was his attendance at the second session of the sixth congress. george thatcher was a member of the congress through the last few years of the confederation period. six congresses under the federal government, under the u.s. constitution. so he comes to washington, d.c., when the federal government first moves here in november of 1800. he's from maine and arrives with his fellow maine congressman who was a portland merchant and revolutionary war veteran. for many new englanders in particular, these exposure to washington, d.c., is their first exposure to rural slavery. a few days before the opening of that last session of the sixth congress, the first session to meet in washington, d.c., this is in late 1800, he writes the ground as you approach georgetown is excellent for roads. it is in bad repair by reason of many gullies and a great want of labor. here it was exhibited the precious effects of slavery. a soil impove

and in 1951 she married sir, dennis thatcher. twins, mark and carol were born to the couple in 1953 and the next year. she became a barrister specializing in taxation law. now as a member of the party of churchill the conservative party she came to the house of commons in 1959 and member from finchley. following a series of ministerial phys news she assumed leadership of the conservative party in 1975. when conservatives came to power in 1979 lady thatcher became the first woman prime minister in the history of great britain. her administration was marked with many successes, but there was a strong emphasis always throughout on strong economic policies and government efficiency. after the conservative victory in 1987, she became the first british prime minister in this century to win three consecutive terms. on november 29th 1990. she resigned as prime minister to return to private life. as a result of her highly distinguished career public service. she was awarded the order of merit by her majesty the queen and made a member of

next, former british prime minister margaret thatcher marked the 50th anniversary of the speech in a lecture at the college in 1996. she discussed how the world changed in 50 years and about the collapse of the soviet union in 1991. >> lady thatcher, distinguished officials, students and faculty, alumni of the college, since the beginning of the john greenly lectures in 1946, westminster college has been privileged to host some of the greatest men and women of 20th century thought. nowhere else in this nation could serve as a more flitting forum for world leaders than america's heartland where the lifeblood of liberty flows purity and passionately. these great leaders travel here secure in the knowledge that no matter how our different cultures and our backgrounds we have the capability to reach a common understanding of the problems of our day. today, we gather to celebrate the 50th anniversary of sir winston churchill's immortal lecture traditionally known as his iron curtain speech. we're deeply honored that sir winston's grandchildren edwina, celia, julian sands done with us for

in 1951 she married sir dennis thatcher. her twins were born in 19 in the next year she became a barrister, specializing in taxation law. as a member of the conservative party, she came to the house of commons in 1959. following positions, she assumed leadership of the conservative party in 1975. when conservatives came to power in 1979, she became the first woman prime minister in history of great britain. her administration was marked by many successes. there was an emphasis throughout on strong economic policies. after the conservative victory in 1987, she came the first british prime minister to win three consecutive terms. on november 29, 19 90, she resigned as prime minister and returned to private life. as a result of her career, she was awarded the order of merit by her majesty the queen. in 1992, she was elevated to the house of lords. lady thatcher, you honor us by coming here, and when i think of this memorial, i think of the words of rupert brooke, that there is some corner of a foreign field that is forever engl

he and margaret thatcher deeply disagreed about this. reagan thought that it was a policy that basically held the american people and the soviet people as hostages in this conflict. he thought it was fundamentally immoral and he wanted to move toward a policy that would not just freeze weapons. he always opposed a nuclear freeze. but eliminate nuclear weapons. these two things his anti-communism and nuclear abolitionist are going to come into conflict. in his autobiography, these are two things that come into tandem with each other. there are times how do you get to abolishing nuclear weapons. you probably have to work with the soviets in one capacity or another if you're going to get there. he's going to run into some problems because this sort of seemingly paradox of ideas. now, conservatives do in 1983 really begin to praise the president. 1983 is the year that conservatives feel like ronald reagan, really sort of comes into his own in terms of embracing a conservative foreign policy. and that's of course the year that ronald reagan a

so besides being an avid cold warrior, he and margaret thatcher, deeply disagreed about this.ey thought that mutually shared destruction led to stability. reagan wanted to move to a policy that would not just freeze weapons, but eliminate weapons. so his anti communism, and his nuclear abolition-ism, are going to come into conflict with one another when he's in office. in his memoir, is autobiography these things always work in tandem with one another. i think that's wishful thinking, looking back there are times when you know if you haven't got to abolishing nuclear weapons, you'll probably have to work with the soviets again if you're going to get there. so he's going to run into some problems, because of the seemingly paradox of ideas. now conservatives do in 1983 really begin to praise the president. 1983 is the year that conservatives feel like ronald reagan really comes into his own in terms of embracing a conservative foreign policy. and that of course is the year that ronald reagan, announced the strategic defense initiative. dubbed star wars by the critical press. and

after that, former british prime minister margaret thatcher and then former secretary of state al madeleine albright talk about democracy in the cold war. later, remarks from former president ronald reagan and dedication ceremony for a sculpture made from pieces of the berlin wall, created by winston churchill's granddaughter. 75 years ago in march 1946, winston churchill delivered his iron curtain speech at westminster college in fulton, missouri. next, former soviet leader, mcal gorbachev's lecture at the college from may 1992. he talked about how the world could emerge from the cold war and shape the future. [applause] which this cultures imagination and fantasy, with remarkable expressiveness and icon this-ism convey the drama of the cold war. the arab press about human striving to penetrate the buyers of alienation and confrontation, it is symbolic on winston churchill. and in this culture should be in fulton. more than 46 years ago, winston churchill spoke in fulton and in my country, this speech was singled out as the formal declaration of the cold war. this was indeed the first time

former british prime minister margaret thatcher marked the 50th anniversary of the speech in 1996. she discussed how the world changed in 50 years and about the collapse of the soviet union in 1991. >> lady thatcher, students, alumni and friends of westminster college and ladies and gentlemen, since the

look at britain right after the war up to margaret thatcher. that's the benchmark you want to look at not this other. so i admire churchill's prescience in 1938-39. in fact, i'm reading just finished a book on german bankers the warburg which the bank the banking and finance has so much to do with or politics. they were involved in the very side treaty of from both sides the warburg family both up both the both jewish bankers. they walked away from the treaty because they knew that it was they new the german. it was just going to lead to another world war. they new the germans couldn't afford it and then the nazi use the fact that they were even there as proof that the jewish bank international banking was part was responsible for germany's flight and what ultimately they used as an excuse for what they did the jews and one last thing if if i can please get it in. there didn't have to be a holocaust. again, i'm finishing up the warburg book by ron chernow. the germans would have been happy for the for the for the jews to have been ransomed out

thatcher made my husband appear in in 1979 put him in the house and i just stayed late soon and very off and here's the cover the book and on this cover. this photograph was taken where that photograph was taken during i think at one of the one of their late marriage anniversaries. i think that was taken in the 60s. and that's it for winston and clementine the personal letters of the churchills our guest has been lady mary soames. we thank you very much for joining us. thank you. i've enjoyed it. history bookshelf features the country's best-known american history writers of the past decade talking about their books. you can watch our weekly series every saturday at 4pm eastern here on american history history tv on c-span 3 tonight from 1996 former british prime minister margaret thatcher reflects on winston churchill's iron curtain speech delivered at westminster college in fulton, missouri. she talks about how the world changed in 50 years and about the collapse of the soviet union. here's a preview. like a giant refrigerator that had finally broken down after years of poor mainte

he loved taking people up there including margaret thatcher. he took her up there. although she doesn't look like she's dressed for ranch activities. i think that was a dress down day for her, but you see the president. i just flannel and his jeans and his belt buckle and his boots. this is who he was he loved being up there. he wasn't embarrassed to bring margar. sure up to a little tiny adobe home up at the top of the hilltop in santa barbara. he really came alive there in such a different way. he loved working outdoors wearing brush shopping trees love taking his visitors around. this is brian mulroney seeing these two world leaders bouncing around the back of a secret service driven suburban. it was quite enjoyable. they both had irish heritage and had these fathers that were great. irishman's storytellers. and so the two of them would you know always have this great banter going back and forth until hilarious stories and this is mulroney was this great beautiful woman and i overheard when i was snapping this picture. she looked to mrs reagan and she said oh nan

college in fulton, missouri and in three hours remarks by former british prime minister margaret thatcher at westminster college in 1996. she spoke about churchill's iconic cold war speech and about the 1991 collapse of the soviet union. well, we are going to have a panel discussion now on teaching abraham lincoln and the civil war. my name is jonathan white and i'm the vice chairman of the lincoln forum, and i'm so glad to have all of you here today. we're going to be bringing in a wonderful panel. we have william c davis caroline janney tamika nunley and craig simons, and they will be coming in right now as they turn on their cameras and unmute and the way i wanted to start this off is actually to have each of our li

after that, former british prime minister margaret thatcher and then former secretary of state mad line albright talk about democracy and the cold war. later, remarks from former president ronald reagan at a dedication ceremony for a sculpture made from pieces of the berlin wall created by winston churchill's granddaughter. >>> you're watching american history tv. every weekend on c-span3, explore our nation's past. american history tv on c-span3 created by america's cable television companies, and today we're brought to you by these television companies who provide american history tv to viewers as a public service. >>> 75 years ago in march 1946, winston churchill delivered his iron curtain speech at westminster college in fulton, missouri. next, former soviet union leader mikhail gorbachev's lecture at the college from may 1992. he talked about how the world could emerge from the cold war and shape the future.

look at britain with margaret thatcher. that is the benchmark. admire churchill's precedents in 1938 and 1939. i just finished a book on german bankers which the banking and finance had so much to do with politics. they were involved in the versailles treaty on both sides. both jewish bankers -- they walked away from the treaty because they knew the germans were just going to lead to another war. they knew the germans could not afford it and the nazis used the fact they were even there as proof that the jewish bank was responsible for germany's plight and what they used as the excuse for what they did to the jews. one last thing if i could please get it in, there did not have to be a holocaust. again, i am finishing up "warbird" and the germans would have been happy for the jews to have been ransomed out their plans to get them out. the united states refused to raise its limit on letting jews into this country above 25,000. they could not get them out. u.k. did some of the same things. they were stealing all their money before they let them out a

principled leaders like helmut kohl and margaret thatcher said that the west would not be black mailed and the only rational course was to return to the bargaining table in geneva and work out real and lasting arms reductions, fair to both sides. a new soviet leader appeared on the scene untainted by the past, unwilling to be shackled by crumbling orthodoxies. with the rise of mikhail gorbachev came the end of numbing oppression. perestroika held out the better life and with a market economy. and real arms control came to pass. as an entire class of weapons was eliminated for the first time in the atomic age. within months, the soviet empire began to melt like a snow bank in may. one country after after overthrew the privileged kliegs and last month, germany was reunited in the shadow of the brandenburg gate and under the democratic umbrella of nato. i know something about that neighborhood. back in june 1987, i stood in the free city of west berlin and asked mr. gorbachev to tear down the wall. was he listening? whether he was or not, neither he nor the rulers of east earn europe coul

margaret thatcher and helmet coal, reinforce the message that the west would not be blackmailed, and that the only rational course, was to retire and return to peace, or return to the bargaining table in geneva, and work out arms reductions, fair to both sides. a new soviet leader appeared on the scene, untainted by the past, unwilling to be shackled by crumbling orthodoxy's. with the rise of missile gorbachev, came the end of numbing oppression. now an openness to the world's most closest closed society. the democratic institutions, and a market economy emerged. and we'll arms control came to pass. as an entire class of weapons, was eliminated from the first time in the atomic age. within months, the soviet empire began to melt like a snow bank in may. one country after another, overthrew the as -- the head lead their economies and purge their freedoms. germany itself was reunited in the shadow of the brandenburg gate, and under the democratic umbrella of nato. [applause] i know something about that neighborhood, back in june of 1987, i stood in the free city of west berlin, and ask

get britain right after the war up to margaret thatcher.hat is what you want to look at, not this other. i admire churchill's prescience in 1938-1939. i just finished a book on german bankers, "the warbirds." banking and finance had so much to do with global politics. they were involved with the versailles treaty on both sides, the jewish bankers. they walked away from the treaty because they knew the germans -- it was just going to lead to another world war. they knew the germans could afford it. and then the nazis used the fact they were even there as proof that the jewish international banking was responsible for germany's plight, and ultimately used it as an excuse for what began with the jews. there did not have to be a holocaust. again, i am finishing up the book. the germans would have been happy for the jews to have been ransomed out. there were plans to get them out. the united states refused to raise its limit on letting jews into this country of 25,000. they could not get them out. the u.k. did some of the same kind of stuff. the

that boat — margaret thatcher frittered away. that boat probably has passed.not control energy it _ benefit from. but we do not control energy it is— benefit from. but we do not control energy. it is completely reserved to westminster. that is another example of how, _ westminster. that is another example of how. if— westminster. that is another example of how, if you want to restart our economy, — of how, if you want to restart our economy, you need have all the levers _ economy, you need have all the levers currently that are in the hands — levers currently that are in the hands of — levers currently that are in the hands of westminster. just levers currently that are in the hands of westminster.- levers currently that are in the hands of westminster. just a final thou . ht hands of westminster. just a final thought before _ hands of westminster. just a final thought before the _ hands of westminster. just a final thought before the debate - hands of westminster. just a final thought before the debate starts. | hands of westminster. just a final. thought bef

the late margaret thatcher's lecture at westminster college as she marked the 50th anniversary of churchill's speech then on sunday at 2:00 p.m., artist edwina sands, reflect on their grandparents, and at 4:00 p.m., "real america" features an audio recording of churchill's entire speech accompanied by brief motion picture segments. exploring the american story. watch american history tv this weekend on cspan3. >>> author craig simons talked about joseph johnson, highlighting his difficult relationship with confederate president jefferson davis. he talked about the generals we love to hate, looking at more controversial military leaders of the civil war. >> welcome back to our next speaker, our next session. just going to go right into an introduction. our next speaker is craig simons. craig was the retired professor and chairman of the history department at the united states naval academy, but he told me that his retirement failed, that he was no good at it at all, and so he is now the earnest j. king distinguished professor of merritime history. he's written several books of course about the

people like margaret thatcher and i also got to see them behind the scenes after the events. can you relate to this? some of you ladies in your heels. the ladies have their shoes kicked off and the president, if you can see him, he's kind of got his eyes rolled at the back of his head to say, come, on can we just go home? the end of a long day. even this man will get tired. so how fun to be able to see him like this? and this is like an ordinary picture of ronald nancy regain until he realized that i snapped this photo right as the elevator doors were opening and margaret thatcher was stepping out. and if you look at their faces, they're like little kids, so happy that their friends this year, very excited and you could just see that coming through. this was a woman that may not have only had a political alliance with, but the president had a personal friendship with. and there's so much i learned about what diplomacy looks like, the reagan away from this man. ronald reagan's version of diplomacy was not political. it was very personal. as you would too beautiful rhetoric. it

royal winner tonight for best supporting actress in a tv syriza playing prime minister margaret thatcher in the crown. and co star josh o'connor, winning for actor for his role as prince charles. but wait, there's more prince and princess off their wedding day. the crown also taking another bow as serie is a and emma corrine, winning it's l family affair at tonight's globe. and again, that was amanda salis reporting creek also one big. i always feel awkward saying that, but what can i do? that's the name of the show. they took home the award for best musical or comedy tv. syriza'sally didn't e movies. it was such a strange year, but it was a year for me watching ah, lot of syriza like netflix series, hbo. syria's i think queen's gambit was one of my favorites. did you feel. i haven't seen one of them got to be on. it's just haven't seen one of there's some good ones watching sports and news. have a good night. everybody later everyone, thanks. two. what it? n and the lakers cool off the warriors, and the loss of it. yu flush the toilet, mew move on and the so is buster posey. it's a game

so when you look at this budget, in many respects, it's quite like the 1980s with thatcher, and itjust that is due because of the coronavirus pandemic, this is not the budget that rishi sunak would like to be giving today, but we know what is going to get us through the next few years, what is the vision of the other side about? because this is a plan to get us through the dreadful circumstances but this is a big? about what the economy is going to look like on the other side. economy is going to look like on the otherside. it’s economy is going to look like on the other side. �* , , ., other side. it's quite staggering when ou other side. it's quite staggering when you put — other side. it's quite staggering when you put it _ other side. it's quite staggering when you put it like _ other side. it's quite staggering when you put it like that. - other side. it's quite staggering when you put it like that. i - other side. it's quite staggering| when you put it like that. i know that the ft is focusing on this, jenny, that rishi sunak, the first chancellor to raise corporation tax since 1

thatcher's 1996 lecture at westminster college as she marked the 50th anniversary of churchill's speech and spoke about how the world changed in the 50 years and the 1991 collapse of the soviet union. on sunday at 2:00 p.m., author clifton truman daniel reflect on their grandparents, winston churchill and harry truman, and at 4:00 p.m., reel america features an audio recording of winston churchill's entire march 5th, 1946, iron curtain speech accompanied by images and brief motion picture segments, exploring the american story. watch american history tv. this weekend on c-span3. >>> author craig symonds talked about the life of joseph johnston highlighting his difficult relationship with confederate president jefferson davis. this talk was part of pamplin's historical park symposium called generals we love to hate looking at some of the more controversial military leaders of the civil war. >> welcome back to our next speaker, our next session. i'm just going to go right into an introduction. our next speaker is craig symonds. craig was the retired professor and chairman of the history d

portraying princess diana, and gillian anderson was awarded best supporting actress for playing margaret thatcherdon't you back me? steve mcqueen�*s superb small axe series for the bbc was recognised, withjohn boyega winning best supporting actor. i'm in balenciagas, guys. i got trackie bottoms on my bottom, and i'm comfortable, but this is exciting. and so the awards season is up and running. all attention now turns towards the baftas and the oscars next month. who's going to win those? might they be virtual shows like the golden globes? and if so, what lessons were learned from last night's show? will gompertz, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are olivia utley — assistant comment editor for the telegraph and uk political editor at politico jack blanchard. quite a few front pages already in. the telegraph's front page focuses on the uk's covid vaccination roll—out — with figures showing the number of over—80s being admitted to high—dependen

anything for us in the next year it goes back to the enterprise zones that was started in in the thatcher periods in over 5 years of cool shit so barry very good at it i'd add i'd actually report i'd have hong kong hong kong abroad just for people in the u.k. because lots of people. leaving leaving wanting to leave hong kong because of the new regulations and the oppressive regulations given in the most reports in the u.k. so i think the whole idea is good but it's not going to solve the problem of the collapse of an economy of 10 percent that's happened this year and it's not going to guarantee any rapid recovery nets year olds could elsie thank you after the break more on a budget in a country with some of the poorest financial and medical coronavirus records in the world. welcome back to this u.k. budget special let's go straight to oxford to speak to oxford university as well from akin to professor danny dorling his latest book a slowdown the end of the great acceleration president calling thanks so much for coming back on the show you've written a book of the book about wealth dispar

anything for us in the next year it goes back to the enterprise zones that was started in in the thatcher periods in over 5 years of cool shoots a very very good at i'd add i'd actually read what i'd have hong kong on call a broad just for people in the u.k. because lots of people are leaving leaving wanting to leave hong kong because of the new regulations and the oppressive regulations give give the most reports in the u.k. so i think the whole idea is good but it's not going to solve the problem of the collapse of an economy of 10 percent that's happened this year and it's not going to guarantee any rapid recovery nets 2 year olds could l.c. thank you after the break more on a budget in a country with some of the poorest financial and medical coronavirus records in the world. the 21st century america is exhausted it's just tired and it doesn't have anything approaching more by. china after being on the margins for so long does have something to prove and they do have a capacity and they are fighting each other to the whale and they are working. during the vietnam war u.s. forces also b

given some kind of lie to the idea we're all individuals in the in the fatter right as margaret thatcher would have it but in quantum theory this this interrelationship is so crucial in as you describe it in this book. that's a key point i think that the correct understanding went in syria what is really telling us about the walser and it's it's in a sense or the one that in bogland of a radical general to a tickle in the standing plays a role which is exactly what you said we understand things better not in terms of individuals that do stuff each one i mean one particle one atom one person one society but in terms of how things relate to one another that's best way of understanding bubble of will say how they get organized how they work together for doing things and if we and if we think of the world in terms of relations in terms of structure in terms of organisation rather than in terms of individuals we understand it much more deeply i think that's a core message general message which goes far beyond quantum theory of course but is a way that allows us to understand quantum theory be

next, former british prime minister margaret thatcher marked the 50th anniversary of the speech in aecture at the college in 1996. she discussed how the world changed in 50 years and about the collapse of the soviet union in 1991. >> lady

follow in the footsteps of both of your grandfathers and president reagan and gorbachev, margaret thatcher, and others who have made the pilgrimage to fulton to make important announcements on the westminster college world stage. turning now to the importance of the legacy of both churchill and truman and i would like to bring kurt back into the conversation. the importance of libraries like yours or museums like this one in fulton today, particularly when history sometimes seems to be not always a priority in the classroom that perhaps it once was, maybe you can talk about the importance of the museum there and what you are doing to make sure we are engaging the next generation because listening to clifton and edwina who were eyewitnesses to history , it's extraordinarily important, but so are institutions like yours. kurt: thank you. it is critical we have a way to communicate, especially to the rising generation about the importance of what went on before. i was struck listening to edwina and clifton talk about that special relationship between the u.k. and the united states. that a rel

joining us from missouri, and take your calls and to eat on the air. 10:00 a.m., the late margaret thatcher's speech at westminster college, as she spoke about how the world changed in 50 years and the 1991 collapse of the soviet union. sunday at 2:00 p.m., an artist and author reflect on their grandparents, winston churchill and harry truman. and at 4:00 p.m., featuring an audio recording of winston churchill's entire march 5, 1946 iron curtain speech accompanied by images and brief motion picture segments. exploring the american story. watch american history tv, this weekend on c-span3. >> earlier today, the white house covid-19 response team held a briefing on the biden administration's efforts to combat the virus. we hear about the partnership between johnson & johnson and merck to produce the vaccine as well as fema sites in established to administer vaccines in underserved communities. this is half an hour. seen companies across america make major equipments to masking and vaccinations and to underserved communities, and just this week, we went from j&j authorization to shots in arms in

prime minister margaret thatcher the most churchillian britain since churchill himself. correctly said this european nations were made by history. the united states was made by philosophy. that philosophy the heart of which is the doctrine of universal natural rights is always and directly pertinent to us foreign policy. henry kissinger has argued that americans believe that our principles are universally true implies that governments based on other principles are less than legitimate. like are as it were on permanent probation. our founding document the declaration of independence does not mince words. it says that governments derive their just powers. they're just powers from the consent of the governed. therefore many of the world's governments do not have just powers. kissinger is also said acutely that on the one hand americans frequently seem to regard foreign policy as an optional activity. on the other hand the belief that american principles should be universal. the belief that justice would be served if all nations emulated our nation. this belief sometimes beg

thatcher's 1998 lecture at westminster college as she spoke about the anniversary of churchill's speech and how the world changed in 50 years and the 1991 collapse of the seven union. sunday at 2:00 p.m., a reflection on grandparents winston churchill and harry truman. at 4:00 p.m., and audio recording of winston churchill's march 5, 1946, "iron curtain" speech. exploring the american story. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. washington journal continues. host: this is jamil jaffer, the founder of the security institute at george mason university law. cyber security issues are what we are going to talk about for our next segment. thanks for joining us. guest: thanks for having me. host: remind viewers about the extent of your cybersecurity experience inside and outside of government. guest: i served in the bush administration and the justice department. we worked on cybersecurity matters including countering threats to our nation including terrorists, states that want to steal intellectual property and harm us. i worked on what was known as the president's competence of

prime minister margaret thatcher was seeking to revive the stagnant british economy with market based reforms. water was among the targets of her drive to privatized public service it's the reverse tradition that is on the nose of the times more time in the benefit of the elimination and i would not hear that was a common cause nation i believe move to leave. exactly indeed. what happened was the entire system the entire physical system as well as the concession was sold to the private companies. one of the 1st think some of the companies to it was to start closing off would splice to people he had paid the bills. one company for example disconnected 11 fails and customers and this was the company was concerned. they could stay this collective if they didn't pay their bills they didn't get a new war so. to say always just come back down it's only got. life you think you have to make this journey that they just come down. but the other 4 fought us. i mean you could have drank a lot it just took things. we didn't need next to finish during the last. us hate myself is this just a. differ

prime minister margaret thatcher was seeking to revive the stagnant british economy with market based reforms. water was among the targets of her drive to privatized public services and the station is on the nose of the times more time in the benefit of the elimination of eyes looked on in their gods of hybrid cars nation i believe will go down. he said sadly indeed. what happened was the entire system the entire physical system as well as the concession was sold to the private companies. one of the 1st think some of the companies to it was to start cussing off. to people he had paid the bills. one company for example disconnected 11 fails and customers and the source the company was concerned. they could stay disconnected if they didn't pay their bills they didn't get any will so. they say always come back now they've totally gone. time you think i have to make this day that they just come down to. the end of the floor thought. i mean you could have drank but it just took the. we didn't need mexicans for this during the last. us hate myself is this just the. person that look at persp