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it is hard to say that it wa fun. but tracing these folks in the world and finding where they ended up and part of i think the reason why this is a forgotten story is that th political cost that was paid b a lot of people who were involved with this nazi in congress is that they got vote out of office and they died in obscurity. that was their accountabilit for being involved in th stuff. therefore, rediscovering the out of xfinity means - it's like you are meeting holy people the senator who opens up episode one of the podcast senator earnest -- nobody remember that he existe at all so it was like finding a new character in fiction, who ha this whole backstory, this amazing wife in this incredibl story after his death that all emerged that told what he ha been doing before he died. and so, that sort of pleasur of discovery i think was mor than you usually get out of history project. because so many of the peopl
everyone can say now, they'v never seen anyone do a bette job of it. when did you know that this wa gonna be the outcome >> well, lawrence, i was actually very confident righ from the get-go. we have to realize we woul have to do a lot of work we have to be disciplined. we have to be focused. but as we went into th campaign, i thought -- we're in states that joe biden had won, you know, they ma have been close races, but h had won. we had outstanding camp visits our incumbents were people hav incredible character they've had a record of gettin things done. we have to get the candidate running and open seats so i felt that and then when we looked at who is emerging out of the republican primaries, basicall trump anointed candidates, and the fact that there were s extreme and had such deep flaws, i felt very good about thi contest. but on the other hand, i als knew we'd have to run really good campaigns, and all of our candidates clearly did because as you know, you can still be a flawed candidate,
democratic senate campaign and i've never - everyone can say no, they've never seen anyone do a bette job of it. when did you know that this wa gonna be the outcome >> well, lawrence, i was actually very confident righ from the get-go. we have to realize we woul have to do a lot of work we have to be disciplined. we have to be focused. but as we went into th campaign, i thought -- states that joe biden had won, you know, they may have been close races, but he had one. we had outstanding camp visits our incumbents where peopl have incredible character. they've had a record of gettin things done. we have to get the candidate running and open seats so i felt that and then when we looked at who is emerging out of the republican primaries, basicall trump anointed candidates, and the fact that there were s extreme and had such deep flaws, i felt very good about thi contest. but on the other hand, i als knew we'd have to run really good campaigns, and all of our candidates clearly did because as you know, you can
but tracing these folks in the world and finding where they ended up, and part of i thin the reason why this is a forgotten story, is that the political cost that was paid b a lot of people who were involved with this nazi in congress is that they got vote out of office and they died in obscurity. that was their accountabilit for being involved in th stuff. therefore, rediscovering the out of obscurity means - it's like you are meeting whol new people the senator who opens up episode one of the podcast senator earnest -- nobody remember that he existe at all so it was like finding a new character in fiction, who ha this whole backstory, this amazing wife and thi incredible story after his death that all emerged tha told what he had been doin before he died and so, that sort of pleasur of discovery i think was mor than you usually get out of history project. because so many of the peopl
what they write. >> he was stabbed multiple times. >> of course i'm worried. and you know, hate crimes are way up. i live near chinatown. and the chinese community is under threat. the hispanic community is under threat. us jews tend to be honorary whites for the moment, even though i think that confused whoopi goldberg for a minute or two. but nevertheless -- >> but there's been quite a bit of anti-semitism. it has gone up -- >> that's been on the rise as well, yeah. >> yeah. art spiegelman -- >> gender and race seems to be where the focus is. >> art, i really appreciate your time. thank you so much for coming on. we're going to talk more about culture wars in your schools just ahead, including governor ron desantis leading the change in florida. but the history lesson he offered this week was a work in fiction. the confrontation between a student and teacher over the pledge of allegiance. now that teacher is out of the
clear but for two dozen people in havana with a very similar consolation of symptoms that didn't know about each other when they first started talking about symptoms, i think it's pretty clear something objectively happened to them. >> it's terrifying. thank you for doing this and coming on. c nrknn special report "immacul concussion" premieres this sunday at 8:00 p.m. just did a quick change and we'll be right back. s of bath os so we fit your style. our installers complete your work in as little as a day so we fit your schedule. our manufacturing team custom crafts your bathh so we fit your standards, and it's guaranteed for life. when you can trust the people who create your new bath, it just fits. bath fitter. visit bathfitter.com to book your free consultation.
out how they organize state voters around some of these limitations. i've heard from many organizers who've said there is no amount of organizing that is going to get us around these obstacles, and still the work will continue. how are you approaching it in the state of georgia? >> listen, we're going to have to continue to work on the local level. we're seeing in the state of georgia with the passage of sb-202 from last year the republicans are already attempting to take over election boards. here in fulton county, they're attempting right now, currently, as we speak to take over that board. lincoln county, which is a rural county has a 30% african-american population, there's an effort being led by republicans right now to close all of the polling sites in that county with the exception of leaving one. and there are no public accommodations available. what we're a seeing all across the board, they're instituting it on all levels, which is why
movement. steward rhoads' arrest being a big part of that, but also a whole bunch of scrutiny from the justice department and january of committee, i think you're seeing the oath keepers here really not backing away from this role they have tried to play as a para military militia group that has taken the big lie and run with it. this announcement about the leadership change there really isn't much of a change of direction for the oath keepers, and i don't think you're going to see law enforcement authorities or investigators in congress back away or take less of an interest in the oath keepers as we go forward and as these criminal and legislative commissions play out. >> one of stewart rhoads' attorneys said it is a work in fiction. >> my main concern in responding to how to defend this is i want to see the entire conversations.
now. imagine that trope in fiction where the honest citizen, good guy is better than any politician. in america we know it from movies like "dave" where a fluke lands kevin kline in office, his genuine qualities reboot the president see. or head of state, played by chris rock runs and wins. film that came out five years before obama won the white house. i said obama later, not chris rock, which would be different and real twist. imagine if chris rock catapulted from that role to being our president now. that's literally what happened for zelenskyy. he was only previously known in his home country like chris rock is here as a funny actor. so as the whole world tries to make sense of this conflict, putin barreling into it, and zelenskyy defiantly fighting back, and we all try to look,
going to show up in fiction. looking at the award winners, previous award winners, they have accurately predicted everything from cars to mobile phones to the internet. what are the current preoccupations of sci—fi writers and what do they see in our stars? the current — they see in our stars? the current preoccupation i they see in our stars? tue: current preoccupation is a they see in our stars? tue current preoccupation is a lot of climate concerns. and the future that people are pretty thing for the planet is not a rosy one unfortunately. basically what we do as we look at historical trends and try to extrapolate from that for the future. so it's... i wish they could say good things about the future but looking at science—fiction i think you are looking at some planet disaster and authoritarian governments. great! looking forward to that. laughter brilliant. i assume that this is to be a pretty male