it was odd because it's very titillating.here were a lot of reports about what was now called binge drinking. that didn't really prove to be strong on campuses, it exists but then the story about political correctness. that intrigued me and also the fact that colleges now, the places where the changes and ethics are created. the leading indicator. this is a chapter in which charlotte simmons was off to this magnificent university in the northeast and is writing home to her parents who dropped her off in the pickup truck and headed back to the mountains so she's writing a beautiful letter home. my best friend so far is from ohio who lives on my floor. we met when each of us was having a hard time sleeping and decided to go to the room on the first floor and read for a while. she is energetic person, not shot at all. she wants to meet somebody, she just pipes right up and says hello. she takes great care, not to say she had been exiled, run out of her room by her roommate who wanted to bring a boy to her bed. generally i sleep

they were just odd, it's titillating and there was binge drinking and certain amount of drugs, althought didn't prove to be a strong current on the campuses. they exist, but -- and then the stories about political correct ness intrigued me and also the fact that colleges now, the places where moral changes and new ethics are created. but, yes, the sex was a leading indicator, as we say. >> go ahead. >> this is a chapter in which charlotte simmons, this country girl goes off to this magnificent university in the northeast, is writing home to her parents who dropped her off in a pickup truck and headed back to the mountains, and so she's writing a beautiful letter home. my best friend so far is a girl from cincinnati, ohio named bettina who lives on my floor. we met one night when each of us was having a hard time sleeping and decided to go down to the common room on the first floor and read for a while. bettina is very cheery and energetic person not shy at all. if she wants to meet somebody, she just pipes right up and says hello. ... the only problem is my roommate goes to bed really l

keep saying g the milkk becacause that's--every month wn i sit down to pay my bills, you know, up titill 3 mononths ago,t was only my milklk check. now, u know, it''s the gas. the cow's actctually gonna create a anothr form of income, you know, really driven by amazing technology. maaaas: the amomount of revevena digester c can create e for a fr depends on the fininancial arrangemenents. but in general,t cacan produce e a 6-figurere ino the fararm. so he''s geneneratiw rerevenue without t takingng additioional risk. . and it makt a lot t easier whehen you go b o ththe state anand ask to e expar dairiry or ask t to change y yor operations because you've shown that you're already p progressie and youou're already ahead of te curvrve in implementing envnvironmental protections. arioso: you have to m make sure you comply with the newer regulatations, otheherwise yourm becomes w worthless. . and so, y inintent was t to preserveve the ofof my farm. . and even t thouh we'e're 3 m months intoto it, is pretty promising so far. maas: i thihink the main reasona dairy farmer wouldn't do this is if t

he titillated couples one sanitizing measures could slow the ability to put lights on. >> we find ourselves managing a hurricane, during an unprecedented pandemic. >> i know it is a lot to contend with. we cannot take our feet off the gas in terms of our response and diligence. barco some counties have not open shelters. others warned him of public shelter should be a last resort due to concerns about the virus. >> good news is there is a lot of good news. it is no longer a hurricane. it is a tropical storm. if you look at the graphic, you can see how big it is. from what you are looking at here it is piling up part. wind speeds are 60 miles per hour. that means it is not just a tropical storm. it is below that threshold. it is 74 miles per hour. it is making its way up the coast. it is moving slowly. thanks to upper level winds, it cannot build over warm water, of the atlantic. right now, you can see it is brushing the east coast of florida. there are storm surge warnings up to two to four feet. it's off the coast for everybody. if you continue up the coast there are tropical storm warning

with materialism and people to think to be human is to be titilated and excited by human toys. he added another one, of course, which is poverty and hardly any -- both parties for the most part don't want to talk about militarism, 53 cents for every dollar going to the military industrial complex. dwight eisenhower would be the left wing of the democratic party today. his support of the new deal, his critique of the military complex. you know i'm going to support biden. it's going to be difficult. you pray for me. i'm voting for him. he's an anti-fascist folk. neo-fascism is something that calls into question the democracy. you know, 25% of republicans say they want to shut down cnn, new york times, washington post and msnbc. now, this is unprecedented, brother. and i would defend the rights of fox, they have a right to be wrong in their own way. rights and liberties are very precious. it takes a long time to institutionalize them, they can appear overnight. and who -- who really thinks that the election is going to be over on tuesday? that first week in november. we have claim

america positively titillate with fantastic stories and get its writers ensconced in their manhattan lofts and residentss can't be bothered to look further than the ends of their noses. this week, a moment in american literature, he wrote in one of his manifestoes on behalf of literary realism we need a battalion, a brigade of zolofts to head into the wild bizarre, heart stopping country of ours, reclaim it as literary property. the trouble turning yourself into an american is you expose yourself to being trump by reality, better sort of critics are forever lambasting tom wolfe for going over the top, using cartoon characters to exaggerate the evils of modern society but the truth is the opposite. tom wolfe's satire pales to insignificance compared with the hog stomping reality that he tries to capture. tom wolfe was born and raised in richmond, virginia, educated at washington and lee and yale university and started his journalistic career at springfield, massachusetts union newspaper. as latin american correspondent for the washington post he earned the newspaper guild's for a news

it is titillating to say we found a secret plot to kill george washington the more interesting to see why we need leaders like that. that is why george washington matters. i will turn it over to my friend josh and open up for questions and i will sit here and judge whatever josh says. >> testing. don't worry, c-span is watching live. can everyone hear me? >> i just briefly want to say thank you to politics and prose, wonderful bookstore, for hosting this event and allowing us to be here and thank you to brad for inviting me on this journey with him on writing this book and i will say quickly brad alluded to this a little bit. at a time when by any measure there's a lot of political turbulence and disagreement and divisiveness and confusion and fear the ability to research history and learn about history is so important and vital, to look at times in the country's history when things were very uncertain and there was a lot of fear and no one knew what was going to happen. so illuminating and informative and helpful to study other periods in history. it is a privilege to learn history a

it's titillating to say we found the secret plot to kill george washington but it's far more interesting to see why it matters today and why we need leaders like him today. that is why george washington it matters. with that said i will turn it over to my friend josh we can open it up for questions and i will sit here in joke at whatever josh says. >> okay. so, testing. >> here, take this one. don't worry, just c-span is watching live. >> can everyone hear me? i will talk for very long so we can get to the q&a but i briefly want to say again, thank you to politics and prose, this wonderful bookstore for hosting this event allowing us to be here. thank you to brad for inviting me on this journey with him and writing this book. i will just say quickly brad alluded to this a little bit but at a time now when by any measure there is political turbulence and a lot of disagreement and divisiveness and confusion and fear in the country the ability to research history and to learn about history is so important and so vital and especially to go back and look at times in the country's history when

court by deputy prosecutor larry steinmetz, and he began not with sex but with that other less titillating heard from summer starks that chanin didn't have any. >> with respect to miss starbuck's financial situation, how would you define that? >> dire. >> reporter: do you know whether or not miss starbuck had been receiving any child support or spousal maintenance from mr. starbuck during that time period? >> she had told me she did not. >> reporter: clay owed more than $9,000 in back child support. eliminate the ex and his financial obligations would die with her, thus a money motive said the prosecution. and then they brought "it" up -- sex. or rather chanin's love life, not the life that the defense had in mind but the romantic kind that sometimes produces jealousy, the other age-old motive for murder. >> miss starbuck now a single woman dating other men, much to the chagrin and dismay of the defendant, clay starbuck. >> reporter: chanin's newfound romantic freedom enraged clay, said the prosecution. one of the couple's friends testified that clay seemed unnaturally obsessed with his ex

and again, i am sure it was just for titillation, to get away with it. he felt a deep shame and never stayed in one job for very long. andrew adams became deputy head of highgate wood, even having a wing of the school named after him. he told me that somebody had been murdered down there and ijust remember being absolutely terrified. james did not understand that he had been groomed until many years later as an adult. in 2011, he had a severe mental breakdown. in 2014, adams pleaded guilty to charges of indecent assault and buggery againstjames when he was underage and was sentenced to 12 years, reduced to eight on appeal. whenjames brought a civil claim for compensation against adams and the local authority haringey, adams argued that it was james, then a 13—year—old pupil in his care, and not the other way around. but on the behalf of haringey, it was argued that when james left the school in 1982, aged 15, but continued to go on sailing trips with pupils and with adams, the local authority was not responsible acts, because james had consented to have