dangerous. anthony: the play that you ve been doing, it came from a book, the boy who. tracy: speaks in numbers , by mike masilamani. yeah, it was first performed in november 2009. so it s anthony: no way. controversial, would you say? tracy: a little. the play is about internally displaced people. after the end of the war, we had over 300,000 people in camps. the largest one of them was built to house 100,000 people, but ended up-housing 227,000 people. tents that were designed for maybe five people to be in, had 10-15 people in them. there were no toilets in the camp, there were just these big pits. living conditions for these people was intolerable. there are some communities in this country that have been displaced for 25 years; that means since the 80s, they haven t had a home. woman 1: hurry up! don t waste my time. what s in the bag?
by mike masilamani. yeah, it was first performed in november 2009. so it s anthony: no way. controversial, would you say? tracy: a little. the play is about internally displaced people. after the end of the war, we had over 300,000 people in camps. the largest one of them was built to house 100,000 people, but ended up-housing 227,000 people. tents that were designed for maybe five people to be in, had 10-15 people in them. there were no toilets in the camp, there were just these big pits. living conditions for these people was intolerable. there are some communities in this country that have been displaced for 25 years; that means since the 80s, they haven t had a home. woman 1: hurry up! don t waste my time. what s in the bag? woman 2: it s just some clothes, madame. woman 1: you can t take anything inside the camp. search this. hurry up, next!
pits. living conditions for these people was intolerable. there are some communities in this country that have been displaced for 25 years; that means since the 80s, they haven t had a home. woman 1: hurry up! don t waste my time. what s in the bag? woman 2: it s just some clothes, madame.
tracy: speaks in numbers , by mike masilamani. yeah, it was first performed in november 2009. so it s anthony: no way. controversial, would you say? tracy: a little. the play is about internally displaced people. after the end of the war, we had over 300,000 people in camps. the largest one of them was built to house 100,000 people, but ended up-housing 227,000 people. tents that were designed for maybe five people to be in, had 10-15 people in them. there were no toilets in the camp, there were just these big pits. living conditions for these people was intolerable. there are some communities in this country that have been displaced for 25 years; that means since the 80s, they haven t had a home. woman 1: hurry up! don t waste my time. what s in the bag? woman 2: it s just some clothes, madame. woman 1: you can t take anything inside the camp. search this. hurry up, next!
hesitant to unleash when he felt it was necessary. i m trying to talk to you. you just said i m trying to talk to you. you telling me a lie you telling me that you would be crazy as hell. if you would shut the [ bleep ] up then i could understand why maybe we re so pissed off with you. quit acting like a [ bleep ] child! since our last visit to holman, warden culliver has left the prison. he was promoted to associate commissioner with the alabama department of corrections. but when we traveled to the hillsborough county jail in tampa, florida, we met sergeant sarah herman, who seemed to be cast from the same mold. you tearing up my property? one-way trip to charlie, dude, and you re never coming out. quiet. stop talking. you don t tell her what to do. close that new york mouth for a minute. jackson, i don t forget something. don t waste my time. we got time enough to find out how long you been here, okay? don t underestimate miss herman.