he was far more active than washington was during the four years between saratoga and yorktown thomas paine after the war of the 17 nineties wrote a blistering pamphlet attacking washington it's hard to agree with pain that he argued that washington slept in the field as he put it and are real runners of the war was generals horatio gage and nathanael greene. but washington generally was an active during much of that time and clinton was far more active. the most devastating attack came about almost 75 years ago but still bed by scholars today and they accepted as a study made by clinton's biographer in conjunction with a clinical psychologist. they argued clinton sought power but had deep subliminal psychological problems that prevented him from acting on the power that he had. i think frankly i think the argument is malarkey. not that i am a photo of psycho history but in this case, obviously they could not put clinton on the couch and talk with him but in addition, clinton was behind virtually no behind any private correspondence that would have opened a window to himself. so i think cli

it commits treason in which thomas paine wrote a pamphlet about the wake of this. i don't love he tried to believe this i tried to smooth over the fallout from arnold's treason. after having said that there's a second thing hereto. many people will argue that arnold was just after the money. and he did get a great deal of money from the british. but there is another side to that equation. that is a arnold owns a considerable amount of property in new england. if america and up winning the war he was going to lose all that property. so it would really kind of be a trade-off. he would lose a i valuable property but gain the amount in the british were going to pay. he probably could have done just as well financially had he remained on the american side. but one of the things that has always intrigued me about arnold is he negotiates with the british through intermediaries. those intermediaries report to sir henley clinton. and for the a longtime clinton did not know who the intermediaries were talking to. he just knew it waser an important american who might be willi

thomas paine, after the war of the 1790s, wrote a blistering pamphlet attacking washington, and pain argued that i don't agree with this, but he argued that washington slept in the field, as he put it, and the real winners of the war word general horatio gage and nathaniel green. but washington was generally in active during much of of the, and clinton was far more active. and i think the most devastating thing, most devastating attack or appraisal of clinton-kaine about almost 35 years ago but it was still read by scholars today and many still accept it. and it was a study made by clinton's biographer, principal biographer, in conjunction with a clinical psychologist. and they argued that clinton sought power, but that he had deep subliminal psychological problems that prevented him from acting on the power that he had. and i think, frankly think the argument is malarkey. not that i'm a particular row of psychohistory, but in this case, you know, they were obviously unable to put clinton on the couch and talk with him. but in addition, clinton left behind virtually no private corres

thomas paine after the war in the 1790s wrote a pamphlet attacking washington but argued that washington slept in the field as he put it and the real winners of the war were generals horatio gates and nathaniel green. washington was generally enacted during much of that time in the clinton was far more active and i think that the most devastating thing, the most devastating attack or appraisal came about almost 75 years ago but was still read by scholars today and many still accepted that it was a study made by clinton's biographer in conjunction with a clinical psychologist. but that they had a deep subliminal psychological problems that prevented him from acting on the power that he had and frankly i think the argument is malarkey not that i am a particular photo of the history but they were obviously unable to put clinton on the couch it would have opened up a window to so i think clinton's reputation suffered from that. [inaudible] i closed the door so mine can to get in the room but anyway, i think that study should be filed away. he certainly made mistakes. i recognized that in the

thomas paine after the war of the 1790s wrote a blistering pamphlet talking washington and pain argueddon't agree with pain on this but pain argued that washington slept in the field, as he put it and the winters of the war were general gage and nathaniel but washington was generally an active during much of that time, clinton was far more active and the most devastating attack or appraisal came about almost 75 years ago but still i dollars still accepted today and it was a study made by clinton's biographer in conjunction with a clinical psychologist they argued that clinton sought power but he had deep subliminal psychological problems that prevented him from acting on the power he had and i think he picked argument as malarkey, not that i'm ant particular boat of history but in this case they were obviously unable to put clinton on the couch and talk with him but in addition clinton left behind virtually no private correspondence that would have opened a window to his inner self so i think clinton's reputation suffered from that, there is your kitty. [laughter] >> this is joey just

thomas paine. and it spread from dinner table from dinner table.ll be done here. that is an example i cannot run through all of those. went to the public schools we pay their salaries and medical care and pensions. the dues we have no say whatsoever we are not even sure what's going on. and they won't tell us. the teachers union are clearly the american marxist movement but regardless of what parents think they are pushing critical race theory and the transitioning model whatever the hell they want to so i have argued thanks to a call and in my radio program we need to have cameras in the classroom. we had cameras in the classroom alter the virus many courtrooms have country on - - cameras so why not in the classroom? do we know what's in the teachers contracts? why don't we? we need to for you that information why don't we? do we know how they get promotions? know. i don'tac we? how are textbooks chosen employer in the classroom or seminars that take place? training teachers get? i am saying it's time to get them on their heels and put the freedom

although many other, and only arnold is one that commits treason which thomas paine writes a pamphlet about in the wake of this i don't know whether pain really believes this when he tries to smooth over the fallout from arnold's treason. and he pointed that out to people. having said that there is a second thing hereto. many people argue that arnold was just after the money. and he did get a great deal of money from the british for turning code. but there is the arnold owned a considerable amount of property in new england. if america wound up winning the war's going to lose all that property. is going to be kind of a trade-off. he would lose valuable property but gain the money the british were going to pay and he could have done just as well financially had he remained on the american side. but one of the things that always intrigued meo about arnold as he negotiates with the british their intermediary and foris a long time clinton did not know who the intermarried were talking to. those important american who might be willing to commit treason. it is not until august of 1780 that

i peppered him with edmund burke, thomas paine , rebuilding associations of civil society. i think he thought it was amusing and endearing student at his feet at the end of the conversation he told me i had a big job in front of me. which at the time i had just become executive director of the american conservative and four years later he said the same thing to me you have a big job ahead of you when i came to isi. what i love is he takes a lot of young conservative leaders under his wing, mentors them invites into his office and speaks of them and there are so many and people in dc that connected to each other because of the work that he does. i personally oh at that gratitude as a mentor and as a friend he is one of the most profound and deepest thinkers on the right today. his book makes a refreshing case for a bottom-up vision for how to restore, revive america by supporting and renewing local institutions, churches, stool on - - schools and voluntary associations. also he's very insightful and higher education and i'm sure he will share insights how isi can do a better

these ideas about women had their roots less in the theories of john locke and thomas paine that had informed the rebellion itself and more in the ideas of the scottish enlightenment and intellectual school of thought developed by david hume, adam smith and others in place of political equality. liberties. liberties. daughters were being given social equality. that seems like a consolation prize it was though it failed utterly to address women's legal status the historical construct. we call republican motherhood did have some good effects. so it reconciled politics in domesticity so you could be a domestic and political person it justified women's continuing political education and awareness if not their actual involvement. another good side effect of this post-revolutionary discourse was a rise in the educational opportunities for girls. men such as physician and reformer benjamin rush stressed the need for these new potential republican mothers to be educated. not as men were to be taught and certainly not to fulfill their own intellectual potential but for women to be fit compani

thomas paine's american crisis had an impact on the country, over 200,000 copies, 47 page pamphlet muchpaperback book. over 200,000 people read it. there only about two and a half many people at that time. it had an enormous impact on the future. my hope is american marxism have the same so we can put our way back out of the abyss take back our classrooms, take back economic system, take back our borders, red-blooded americans regardless of your faith, your background, your ancestry, your grace, power. if you love this country, we need to unite and need a movement. not just sporadic individuals, we are taking on this group or that group, we need to push back. nonprivate but pushback. i have this book broken down into chapters, it's here and i explained what is here. chapter two, they are being read. chapter three, hate america, how are you for hating america? chapter four, racism, gender assumptions marxism. chapter five, climate change fanaticism. chapter six -- propaganda censorship and subversion. finally, chapter seven, what do we do about all of this? we choose liberty by providing

people like thomas paine, joseph priestly i think i would like to explore.there if i ever go back to it. there are so many other projects calling i thinking i am leaning towards one in that area next. split i'm fascinated by what project authors are drawn to they've submitted a manuscript and it comes back from the printer. now is in readers hands. you have one project before you start a new one. when i think that's true regardless of any creative practice. you ask the parent of any creative kid why they have not finished whatever things they've started. i am so glad both of you were able to join us this evening. thank you, it has been a delight to hear you. and thank you to everyone who joined us this evening. it is a thrill to be coming to you from the actual the oldest independent bookstore. i will put to the book one more time into the chat. and i do see other couple questions have come in. i will pass on comment to you, one of her audience members says i read your biography it's interesting to think about the partisanship of memories. clearly we aren't

thomas paine after the war of the 1790s, wrote a blistering pamphlet attacking washington and some agree on this but paine argued that washington it slept in the field as he put it in that the real winners of the war for general ratio gave a nathaniel grain. but washington was generally an active during much of the time and clinton was far more active. and i think that the most dumb devastating thing attack came about almost 75 years ago but still by scholars today and many still accept a study made by clinton's biographer. in conjunction with the chronicle psychologist. they argued the content sought power but that he had deep subliminal psychological problems that prevented him from acting on the power that he had. i frankly think the argument is markey. nothing of a particular photo of psycho is tribute in this case, they were obviously unable to put clinton account. but in addition, clinton left behind virtually no private correspondence that would've opened the window to his heirs. so i think that clinton's reputation it suffered from that. there's your kitty. [laughter] terri: she

thomas: yeah. vinny was troubled. i didn't realize how much pain he was in.iously he was willing to die in order to set liam up. ♪♪

. >> now some of the unvaccinated and their loved ones are saddled with crushing pain and regret. william thomasife alisha initially decided not to get vaccinated. alisha has since gotten the shot but her husband's case of covid has kept him in the hospital for three weeks. >> he means so much to our family. he's the world of our family. we just want him to get better and come home. >> christie carpenter and her family were he issitant to get vaccine. off her battle with the virus, the hospital employee is telling journalists what she misses most about her 28-year-old son curt who died of covid. >> you're going to make me cry. just his infectious laugh. he would laugh from his toes. he was so sweet and loving and just really caring. >> infectious disease specialist acknowledges americans are burned out from this and the new messaging on masking is confusing for many americans but she says the public has to understand the messaging will change again as the science keeps changing. she's urging patients tonight as america's top scientists try to get ahead of this dangerous moving target, the delta

blamining >> now some of the unvaccinated and their loved ones are saddled with crushing pain and regret. william thomasl from mississippi and his wife, alicia, nationally decided not to get vaccinated. alicia has since gotten the shot, but her husband's case of covid has kept him in the hospital for three weeks. >> he means so much to our family. he's the rock of our family. we just want him to get better and come home. >> reporter: kristi carpenter and her family had been hesitant to get the vaccine. coming off her own battle with the virus, the hospital employee from alabama is now telling journalists what she misses most about her 28-year-old son, kurt, who died of covid. >> you're going to make me cry. just his infectious laugh. he would laugh from his toes. he was so sweet and loving and just really caring. >> reporter: infectious disease specialist dr. sell even gounder acknowledges that americans are burned out from all of this and that the new messaging on masking at least has been confusing for many americans. but she says the public has to understand the messaging will change again as the sci

thomas and fellow brit tailgate and heart, they are out of contention now because they both crashed, they were on the tarmac earlier in the race. they managed to climb back onto their bikes, with some painfulk on but it seems they are too far back to make up their ground. you have to remember that poor old geraint thomas also suffered a crash and missed out on a medal at the last x in rio. —— last olympics. mike, thank you very much. elsewhere in tokyo, our correspondent mariko oi is on the streets of tokyo to gauge the atmosphere in the city where so many would rather the spectacle wasn't happening. well, samantha, last night when we were here for the opening ceremony, this place was jampacked with not much social distancing taking place. as you say, lots of people still queueing up to take a picture with the olympic rings. i think it is fair to say that some people are getting excited. of course, we had those protests as well last night, but here outside the stadium, people were very excited when they saw that roving globe created by 2000 drones during the opening ceremony, which we could see from here as well. i also managed to get some newspapers to show you some of the reaction here i

pain. would have had algebra, but the sports needs is coming up with peter in a moment where we will hear from the i r c. president thomas box, his sleepless nights, the head of the talk you back with that in a moment. the brought to you by accenture. let there be change. ah ah me ah. duties by extension that there'll be change. oh, a we miss out on fort in the last few days because you know, there were people flying into space and stuff, but peter's here at this time it's not in the space you know, come up to 3 days from the thought of the olympic games and 2nd in the i see says it has reduced cove 19 risk as far as is humanly possible. those who they were on tuesday to find the organizations president thomas bus announcing 5 days ago there was 0 risk of infection to the japanese public. meanwhile, the head of the tokyo olympics organizing committee has not ruled out a last minute cancellation of the games. the amount of testing that is going on and the, on the isolation in the playbooks of very, very strict indeed is a 0 risk. they can never be 0 risk, but we have reduced it as far as we think is humanly possible. i se

thomas. she wrought it up again in an instagram post yesterday calling the scandal painful saying, quote, wheny to find reasons to invalidate you. we all get to curate our individual expressions of our cultures. then that is her story, guys, and she is sticking to it. brian: why would she bring it up again? carley: good question. will: if you use the words trauma or painful you are automatically a victim nobody can question your story anymore. story over. brian: that was my answer. will: freedom isn't free that was a veteran's patriotic message onen independence day. he says he was censored by twitter. the message for the tech giant next. ♪ [ squawk ] only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ i order my groceries online now. shingles doesn't care. i keep my social distance. shingles doesn't care. i stay within my family bubble. shingles doesn't care. because if you've had chicken pox, you're already carrying the virus that causes shingles. in fact, about 1 in 3 people will develop shingles, and the risk only increases as you age. so what can protect you against shingl

painful reminder of the years, the centuries of oppression their people have faced. majestic mt. rushmore, for some it's one of america's most famous symbols of democracy, george washington, thomas states, it's a celebration of potential, possibility. >> reporter: but for so many native americans mt. rushmore is a painful reminder of land that was stolen and centuries of mistreatment that followed and for many who live in its shadow it is an inescapable monument to injustice. so, if for some this is a symbol of democracy, a symbol of american achievement, to you it's what? >> it's hypocrisy. >> reporter: darryl is a fifth generation of chief red cloud of the lakota. >> my lakota name is -- [ speaking foreign language ] eagle brings a message. >> reporter: today he is a cultural interpreter at mt. rushmore sharing his story with peoples from around the world. >> six chiefs is the name of this mountain. it was a sacred burial site to our people. >> reporter: the history of what happened here is undisputed. the u.s. government agreed to give the land to the tribes, but when gold was discovered, settlers moved in and the u.s. government turned a blind eye. the native americans force