i have way too many, unicom teenagers who are my facebook friends. >> host: brooke hauser is who we're talking with. this is her new first book, "the new kids." brookehauser.com is a website. she also writes or has written for the new york times, "the miami herald," the "l.a. times." and was an editor for premiere magazine. what kind of writing are you doing? are you working on another book? >> guest: i need to find another subject that allows as much as this one, and i intend to. >> host: anything in mind? >> guest: i have a few ideas, but nothing that is taking quite yet so i'm on the look at. if you have ideas for me let me know. >> host: you say you grew up here in miami? where did you go to school? >> guest: yes. >> host: college? >> guest: kenyon college in ohio. american studies. a little bit of everything. >> host: how did you into the writing business? >> guest: it started with "the miami herald." i went to an enormous public high school, and i had one of these images, that's an internship programs that you do outside of school. so i started at "the miami herald," and covered

and it's a look at, unicom what happens when you kneel before the marketplace. when human lives, the course of human life and human communities are determined by the dictates of the marketplace, and there are no impediments to corporate control because the sacrifice zones are now expanding outwards across the country. roughly one-third of this country already lives in pretty extreme poverty, or certainly struggles. that will only grow if the corporate state is not stopped, because their goal is to reconfigure, we are already very far down the road come into the kind of oligarchic neo-feudalism why have it replace just money entitled elite which controls the economy, systems of communication, education, as well as political power. a sort of the managerial class, and then two-thirds of the country are left scrambling to survive. >> host: you are watching the tv on c-span2, in depth" program. chris hedges, author, journalist, pulitzer prize winner is our guest this month. sonora california, good afternoon. >> caller: hi, mr. hedges. you mentioned earlier about goin

[applause] unicom and people should not have to put up with the rights being revoked because their skin happens to be black or brown. now, when we did this it was like, well, if it's just you and me, brother, we're going to go out there and do this, but we're going to call in other people to get with it. and when we issued the call for it and took it a lot of places, including places that some people thought we shouldn't, a lot of folks came together to take this thing out. we ended up with one thing that is develop around this movement against stop and frisk is a core of mostly younger people who are taking this up as their mission. they are debating right now whether they should call themselves the new freedom fighters or the new freedom riders. lively internet debate going on around this, and talk to me later if you want to get some of, get in on it. you know, but these are young folks who are like, we got to do what he did in 1960s, we've got to put our bodies on the line. join together with these young folks, you've got ministers, you've got professors, we've got a professional com