woolworths, the sun has set on the woolworth empire.rt, when you go into walmart, you are probably in a rural place, there's probably not another shopping opportunity in either direction. the stock comes from china, it comes from bangladesh and vietnam. and so on and so forth. so rural people through these large corporations have always been connected to these international networks of commerce consumerism and trade. >> militarization. industrialization. corporatization. the fourth pillar that is even his suburbanization. suburban development is built on a basic irony. if those suburbanites who left the city were drawn by the promise of more space, less traffic, fewer people, lower crime rates, and all the rest, and many seemed resentful as their suburbs filled with more and more development. >> there is a bumper sticker that i sort of quote in the book, which says, asphalt, it's the final crop. and i think that summarizes very nicely what happens, it's the last step in a process of what has happened to american agriculture. by and larg

and woolworths of course becomes an enormous corporation and at one point the werewolf tower was -- woolworths tower was the tallest building in new york. that is what walmart is as well nowadays. the sun on the woolworths empire but when you go into walmart you are probably in a rural place, there is probably not another shopping opportunity for miles in any direction. but the stock comes from china, and good --, vietnam, and so on -- china, bangladesh, vietnam, and so on. peter: militarization, industrialization, corporatization, and the fourth pillar that you write about is suburbanization. suburban development is built on the basic irony, suburbanites left the city drawn by the promise of more space, less traffic, fewer people, lower crime rate, and all the rest, many seem resentful as the suburbs filled with more and more development. steven: there is a bumper sticker i sort of quote in the book that says, asphalt, the final front. i think it summarizes nicely what happens, it is the last step in our process of what has happened to american agriculture , by and large, i would say come ove

and woolworths of course becomes an enormous corporation and at one point the werewolf tower was -- woolworthsower was the tallest building in new york. that is what walmart is as well nowadays. the sun on the woolworths empire but when you go into walmart you are probably in a rural place, there is probably not another shopping opportunity for miles in any direction. but the stock comes from china, and good --, vietnam, and so on -- china, bangladesh, vietnam, and so on. peter: militarization, industrialization, corporatization, and the fourth pillar that you write about is suburbanization. suburban development is built on the basic irony, suburbanites left the city drawn by the promise of more space, less traffic, fewer people, lower crime rate, and all the rest, many seem resentful as the suburbs filled with more and more development. steven: there is a bumper sticker i sort of quote in the book that says, asphalt, the final front. i think it summarizes nicely what happens, it is the last step in our process of what has happened to american agriculture , by and large, i would say come overw

peter: stops at at&t, kodak, bank of america, woolworths, etc.. scott: yes. trueblue patriotic portfolio that would kick up 3% or 4% a year reliably. professionally assembled portfolio. and tobacco companies, and chaplin did not smoke. [laughter] the idea of him as a radical leftist with a stock portfolio with that is hilarious. anyway, everything he owned was in california. luckily his wife oona was a native born american so she went back and closed out the investment account and brought them back with her, some of the money of course could be wired, some could be wired to europe. his brother basically handled the sale of the studio and the hardware within the studio, the cameras, all the hardware you need to make movies, sidney handled that. sidney when not living in nice would live sometimes in palm springs, sometimes in florida, he had a trailer and would travel around to wherever it was sunny. he was a sun worshiper and ardent nudist. a genuine eccentric. by comparison, charlie was straight down the middle. sidney was a fringe character in many respects.

reynolds, bank of america, woolworths, et cetera. >> true blue patriotic portfolio. they would kick out 3% or 4% per year reliably. professionally assembled portfolio. and tobacco companies. at the time, charlie chaplin did not smoke. [ laughter ] the idea of him as a radical leftist with a stock portfolio like that is ridiculous. so, everything he owned was in california. luckily, his wife, who was a native born america, she went back, closed out the investment accounts, brought them back with her. some of the money could be wired over to europe. his brother handled the sale of the studio. and the hardware within the studio. the camera booms, the cameras themselves. sydney handled that, when sydney was not lively -- living in nice, sometimes palm springs, sometimes florida, he had a trailer, he was a sun worshiper and an ardent nudist. sydney was a genuine eccentric . charlie was straight down the middle of the fairway, sydney was a french character in many respects. a process that took some years. in 1955, the irs came after him for back taxes based on his earnings

students hungry for a hamburger and thirsty for a giant size coke refused to give up their seats at a woolworths in north carolina. that inspires people of conchas to ride behind the students but handful of white southerners who were clinging to the old vision of segregated past. fortunately by 1964 there are some white students who come down to save the south in the 1965 we get the voting rights act. a major piece of legislation. lyndon johnson says we shall overcome to a joint session of congress. black power happens and movement ends. that is the master narrative captured were wrestling with teachers in the classroom. there are a couple problems with this thing that we notice the master narrative. the first is the timeframe in large part is too narrow. the timeframe is too narrow. the master narrative says that the movement begins in 1954 in 1955. and then ends in 1965 with the voting rights or 1968 with the death of doctor martin luther king. the problem with this is that it ignores the literal centuries of activism on the struggle to create change. this doesn't c mean this thing e call the

students hungry for a hamburger in a thirsty for a giant size coke refuse to give up their seats in a woolworth in north carolina that inspires. people of conscience all over the united states to rally behind these students. the handful of white southerners who were clinging to this old vision of segregated past resist. but fortunately by 1964, there are some white students who come down to save the south in freedom summer. then 1965, we get the voting rights act major piece legislation. lyndon johnson, for god sakes, as we shall overcome to a joint session of congress. then power happens, which isn't a good thing, and a movement ends that the the master narrative that julian bond captured or encapsulated said that we are wrestling with as teachers in the classroom is a couple of problems with this thing that we know as the master narrative. the first is that the time frame in large part is too narrow. the time frame is too narrow. the master narrative says that the movement begins. in 1954. in 1955, and then ends in 1965, or with the voting rights act. major legislation or 1968. with the passa