-♪ Name that song
♪ Name that song challenge ♪
-Now, tonight I'll be facing off against a very worthy opponent.
He is an 11-Time Grammy Award winner.
And his new movie "Despicable Me 3"
is in theaters on Friday.
Give it up for Pharrell Williams!
[ Cheers and applause ]
[ Convsering indistinctly ]
Oh, my goodness!
That's what I'm talking about!
Pharrell Williams!
There's no one else like Pharrell Williams.
Oh, man. I'm happy you're here.
Welcome back. -Thank you, thank you.
-Here's how it works.
The Roots are gonna start playing a song,
one instrument at a time.
Pharell and I can buzz in and guess
as soon as we know the song.
But if you guess wrong,
your opponent gets a chance to steal, okay?
You can play along at home.
Roots, let's hear the first song.
Do you want to test out the buzzer to see if it works?
[ Ringing ]
We're good.
[ Laughter and applause ]
Let's do the first song. Here we go.
♪♪
[ Ringing ] -Ah!
-a-ha, "Take On Me." -Yes.
[ Dings ]
[ Cheers and applause ]
[ Laughing ]
[ "Take On Me" plays ]
[ Vocalizing "Take On Me" ]
It was about to happen.
-It was. -It was about to happen.
That was great, man. Whoo! -Good job.
[ Laughter ]
-Man, oh, man.
One of my favorite videos of all time, too.
[ Laughter ]
Yes, we're ready. Next song.
♪♪
[ Ringing ]
Is it Oasis? -Yeah, yeah.
-"Wonderwall?" [ Ding ]
[ Cheers and applause ]
-I'm like -- I thought it was!
-I knew that --
[ Nasally ] ♪ Today is gonna be the day ♪
-Yeah! [ Laughter ]
-Whew! This is a fantastic game.
Okay. [ Laughter and applause ]
Are you feeling -- Are you pumped up?
This is awesome, man.
All right. Let's hear the next song.
-This is not going well.
-No, it's going well, please.
Let's hear the next song.
All right, here we go. Yeah.
♪♪
[ Ringing ]
Is it M--
[ Laughter ]
-"Sorry."
-That's what I thought. Bieber.
[ Dings ]
[ Cheers and applause ]
-You get your friend in the audience,
"I'm gonna yell 'Sorry.'"
I thought it was "La Isla Bonita."
-No, no, no. She was apologizing
for me not getting the song right.
[ Laughter ] -That's a good cover-up.
That's a good cover up, yeah. All right, here we go.
-Got it. -Let's hear the next song.
You got that one.
♪♪
[ Ringing ]
-Toto, "Africa"? -Oh, yeah, man.
[ Ding ]
[ Cheers and applause ]
-Come on!
Come on!
Come on!
Stop, stop, you might run into something.
[ Laughter ]
Oh, that was good right there.
Oh, man. -That's my meme for the day.
-[ Nasally ] ♪ I bless the rains down in Africa ♪
[ Laughter and applause ] -[ Clears throat ]
[ Vocalizing "Africa" ]
Pharrell, you have to play to the end. You have to play.
Here we go. All right, here we go.
Let's hear the next song.
-Two, three, and...
♪♪
[ Ringing ] -♪ Don't you ♪
[ Ding ]
[ Cheers and applause ]
-That's so -- I thought it was --
[ Laughter ]
Now you're doing, like, karate moves.
You got two right. Big deal.
I mean, oh, please.
I thought it was "With Or Without You" for a second.
I was like "♪ My hands are tied ♪"
Okay. Oof.
All right. Here we go. -I'm getting the hang of it.
-This is good, yeah. This is good, all right.
Let's hear the next song.
-Two, three, and...
♪♪
[ Ringing ]
-"Just Got Paid"?
[ Ding ]
[ Cheers and applause ]
Who, me? Wow.
-"Just Got Paid."
"Just Got Paid."
Oh, please. Oh, my God.
That is so -- oh, my God!
Oh, my -- oh, wow!
Really?
I'm silly. Oh, wow. By the way.
-Come on. Come on.
-Was that Johnny Kemp? -Yes.
-"Just Got Paid." -Or Nsync.
Everone thinks it's Nsync.
But Johnny Kemp did it first.
-I remember.
All right, this is the final song.
And this is worth 10,000 points.
[ Laughter ]
It's anyone's game at this point.
Here we go. And it's been great.
-I'm channeling my David Blaine right now.
-Yeah, here we go, me too.
You're not gonna spit a frog out of your mouth, are you?
-No. -All right, here we go.
-One, two, three, hey!
♪♪
[ Ringing ]
-"Drop It Like It's Hot"?
[ Ding ]
[ Cheers and applause ]
-[ Laughs ]
"Drop It Like It's Hot"?
Oh, my gosh!
That was -- that's insane.
That's insane.
[ Cheers and applause ] That is insane.
How did you get that?
Pharrell Williams, everybody!
The Roots, everybody!
More with Pharrell after the break.
Stick around. The champion right there!
[ Cheers and applause ]
For more infomation >> Name That Song Challenge with Pharrell Williams - Duration: 6:59.-------------------------------------------
Trussville man quits corporate job to start pooper scooper business - Duration: 1:11.
CLEANING SERVICE THAT'S FAR FROM
THE NORM.
LISA: ONLY ON WVTM 13, LARISSA
SCOTT GIVES US THE SCOOP ON THE
MAN WHO'S DOING THE DUTY NO ONE
WANTS TO.
>> I HAVE WORKED FOR OTHER
PEOPLE ALL MY LIFE.
REPORTER: TIRED OF CORPORATE
AMERICA, DENNIS GREG QUIT.
>> MY LAST WAYS OF EMPLOYMENT,
IT WAS A CALL CENTER.
I GOT BORED WITH THE MONDAY AND
ROUTINE.
REPORTE: FROM PICKING UP
PHONE CALLS TO PICKING UP DOG P
OOP.
GRAY DECIDED TO OPEN HIS OWN
BUSINESS, D'S DOGGIE DOO
DISPOSAL.
HE SAYS HE'S NOT LOOKING BACK.
>> I'M WORKING FOR MYSELF AND
BEING OUTSIDE.
I'M NOT STUCK UNDER FLORESCENT
TUBES IN A CUBICLE.
REPORTER: INSTEAD, HE IS NOW
SCOURING AND SCOOPING.
>> IT IS A ONE-MAN SHOW.
REPORTER: BIG OR SMALL, HE GETS
THEM ALL.
>> LITTLE TEA CUP POODLES ONCE A
WEEK, ONCE A MONTH TO PEOPLE
THAT HAVE THREE OR FOUR DOGS.
REPORTER: STEPPING INTO WHAT
MANY PEOPLE STEP OVER.
>> IF YOU NEED SOMEONE TO COME
AND TAKE CARE OF SOMETHING THAT
YOU DON'T WANT TO TAKE CARE OF,
I'M YOUR GUY.
REPORTER: THE GUY WHO WENT FROM
PASSIVE ABOUT LIFE TO PASSIONATE
-------------------------------------------
All The President's Lies | The Last Word | MSNBC - Duration: 5:22.
>>> I HAVE BEEN ON THEIR COVER LIKE 14 OR 15 TIMES.
I THINK WE HAVE THE ALL-TIME RECORD IN THE HISTORY OF "TIME"
MAGAZINE. THE AUDIENCE WAS THE BIGGEST
EVER. THIS CROWD WAS MASSIVE.
LOOK HOW FAR BACK IT GOES. THIS CROWD WAS MASSIVE.
I GUESS IT WAS THE BIGGEST ELECTORAL COLLEGE WIN SINCE
RONALD REAGAN. OBAMACARE COVERS VERY FEW
PEOPLE. THE FAKE MEDIA GOES, DONALD
TRUMP HAS CHANGED HIS STANCE ON CHINA.
I HAVEN'T CHANGED MY STANCE. NOW, THE PARIS AGREEMENT, THEY
ALL SAY IT'S NONBINDING. LIKE HELL IT'S NONBINDING.
>> FROM THE TRIVIAL TO THE IMPORTANT, THOSE ARE JUST SOME
OF THE LIES THAT "THE NEW YORK TIMES" INCLUDED IN ITS MASSIVE
NEW LIST OF EVERY LIE DONALD TRUMP HAS TOLD IN THE FIRST 154
DAYS OF THE TRUMP PRESIDENCY. THE LIST OF TRUMP LIES FILLED AN
ENTIRE PAGE OF "THE NEW YORK TIMES," YESTERDAY'S PRINT
EDITION OF "THE NEW YORK TIMES." IT INCLUDES ONLY WHAT THE TIMES
CALLS DEMONSTRABLY FALSE STATEMENTS.
THE TIMES REPORTS THAT DONALD TRUMP PUBLICLY TOLD A LIE ON 20
OF HIS FIRST 40 DAYS IN OFFICE WHEN THE TIMES USED WHAT IT
CALLED A BROADER STANDARD, ONE THAT INCLUDES HIS MANY
MISLEADING STATEMENTS, IT FOUND THAT HE SAID SOMETHING UNTRUE
EVERY DAY FOR THE FIRST 40 DAYS OF HIS PRESIDENCY AND ON 74 OUT
OF 113 DAYS AFTER THAT. AN EXAMPLE OF WHAT THE TIMES
CALLED MISLEADING WAS THE PRESIDENT EXAGGERATING MILITARY
SPENDING IN THE MIDDLE EAST. JOINING US NOW, STUART THOMPSO,
WHO CO-WROTE THE PIECE ON TRUMP'S LIES.
HE IS THE GRAPHICS DIRECTOR FOR THE OPINION SECTION OF "THE NEW
YORK TIMES." STUART, FIRST OF ALL, THANK YOU
BECAUSE JUST RIGHT ON ONE PIECE OF PAPER I CAN JUST CARRY
AROUND. SO THIS WE HAVE TO HOPE IS A
RECURRING FEATURE OF "THE NEW YORK TIMES" EVERY TWO, THREE
MONTHS, SOMETHING LIKE THAT. >> IT MIGHT BE.
>> PLEASE. YOU CAN RAISE MY SUBSCRIPTION
PERSONALLY TO COVER WHATEVER THIS COSTS, OKAY?
I WILL PERSONALLY KICK THAT IN. WHERE DID THE IDEA COME FROM TO
PUT IT ALL DOWN? >> WELL, A COLUMNIST IN "THE NEW
YORK TIMES" HAD WRITTEN ABOUT TIMES SEVERAL TIMES, AND HE HAD
INCLUDED IN ONE OF HIS COLUMNS WHERE HE LISTED A BUNCH OF LIES.
AND I TALKED TO HIM ABOUT THAT AND THOUGHT MAYBE IF WE LOOKED
AT THE WHOLE UNIVERSE OF STATEMENTS THAT HE MADE, WE
COULD PUT TOGETHER A BIG LIST AND SORT OF GIVE A NICE VIEW OF
THE ENTIRE LIST OF LIES HE'S MADE SINCE HIS INAUGURATION.
>> THIS IS AN ESPECIALLY FASCINATING MOMENT FOR ME
BECAUSE I HAVE BEEN SAYING TRUMP AND LIE IN THE SAME SENTENCE
SINCE, I GUESS, 2011 WHEN HE FIRST OPENED HIS MOUTH ABOUT THE
PRESIDENT'S BIRTH CERTIFICATE. THE REST OF THE NEWS MEDIA WAS
VERY RELUCTANT TO DO THAT. "THE NEW YORK TIMES" DID NOT SAY
THE WORD "LIE WITH THE WORD "TRUMP" UNTIL SEPTEMBER OF 2016.
>> THAT SOUNDS RIGHT. >> SO BASICALLY IN THE CLOSING
SECTION OF THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
ARE THERE ANY REGRETS AT THE TIMES ABOUT THAT?
I UNDERSTAND THE STRUGGLE THAT THE MAJOR NEWSPAPERS WENT
THROUGH ON THIS QUESTION, BUT I NOTICED AT THAT TIME, NEW YORK
TIMES, L.A. TIMES, EVERYBODY KIND OF BROKE OUT AT THE SAME
TIME. >> IT SEEMS LIKE THERE WAS A BIT
OF A TUNNEL SHIFT IN THE COVERAGE AROUND THAT TIME.
I THINK WHAT'S UNIQUE ABOUT THIS PIECE IS THAT IT'S AN OPINION
PIECE, AND IT'S THE SUBJECTIVE VIEW OF DAVID AND I TO EVALUATE
THOSE CLAIMS. BUT WE HAVE SEEN, YOU KNOW, THE
NEWS SECTION CALL OCCASIONALLY SOMETHING A LIE.
BUT WE CAN USE A SORT OF BROADER STANDARD IN OPINION.
>> THIS ALSO COULD HAVE BEEN DONE DURING THE CAMPAIGN.
I MEAN AT ANY POINT DURING THE CAMPAIGN FOR THE LAST MONTH,
THIS COULD HAVE BEEN DONE. >> YEAH, DEFINITELY.
WE ONLY PICKED IT UP SINCE THE INAUGURATION.
WE GOT A LOT OF COMMENTS FROM PEOPLE SAYING YOU COULD EXTEND
THAT BACK, LIKE TO THE BIRTHER MOVEMENT.
>> WHAT WAS THE RESPONSE TO THIS?
IT WENT ONLINE. THIS APPEARS IN THE SUNDAY
OPINION SECTION, SO WHEN PRINT APPEARS YESTERDAY, BUT I THINK I
FIRST SAW IT ON FRIDAY. >> IT WENT UP ON FRIDAY
AFTERNOON AND VERY QUICKLY WAS -- I THINK IT WAS THE TOP
ARTICLE ALL WEEKEND, TOP OPINION PIECE.
YEAH, IT WAS A VERY POPULAR THING ON SOCIAL MEDIA AS WELL.
>> AND WHEN YOU AND DAVID STUDIED THIS, WERE THERE MOMENTS
WHERE YOU JUST STARTED TO BE -- YOU PROBABLY THOUGHT YOU KNEW
WHAT YOU WERE GETTING INTO. DID YOUR UNDERSTANDING OF WHAT
YOU WERE DOING CHANGE BY THE TIME YOU GOT TO THE END OF IT?
>> YEAH, IT WAS DIFFICULT TO PUT TOGETHER.
WE HAD OVER 400, YOU KNOW, FALSE STATEMENTS THAT WE WERE ABLE TO
FACT-CHECK, AND WE HAD TO CULL THAT LIST DOWN.
THAT TOOK A LOT OF DEBATE TO REALLY DECIDE WHAT WE THOUGHT
QUALIFIED AS A LIE VERSUS JUST SOME KIND OF FALSEHOOD.
>> WHEN YOU CAME ACROSS SOMETHING WHERE YOU THOUGHT,
WELL, YOU KNOW, HE MIGHT BELIEVE THIS, IT'S COMPLETELY WRONG.
THE EARTH IS FLAT, BUT HE MIGHT BELIEVE THE EARTH IS FLAT, WHAT
WOULD YOU DO WITH ONE OF THOSE? >> I THINK THAT'S SORT OF A
THEME OF HIS LYING. HE DOESN'T NECESSARILY KNOW WHAT
THE FACTS ARE. BUT, YOU KNOW, IN A TRADITIONAL
LIE YOU SORT OF WILLFULLY DECEIVE PEOPLE.
BUT HE'S PRETTY FLIMLIPPANT WIT THE TRUE.
>> STUART THOMPSON, IT'S A PUBLIC SERVICE.
TRUMP LIES. WE'VE GOT TO KEEP IT GOING.
WHATEVER YOU WANT TO DO TO MY
-------------------------------------------
A June Chill - Duration: 4:29.
THIS MIGHT BE HARD TO LIVE DOWN
THOUGH.
ANNOUNCER: CINCINNATI'S
CERTIFIED, MOST ACCURATE
FORECAST.
KEVIN: IT TURNED OUT TO BE A
BEAUTIFUL EVENING ACROSS MOST OF
THE AREA AREA WE HAVE THE THREAT
FOR A FEW SHOWERS, BUT THEY
NEVER MANAGED TO MAKE IT ALL THE
WAY DOWN TO THE OHIO RIVER.
CAPTURING A BEAUTIFUL SUNSET
THIS EVENING.
THE SKY IS LOOKING A LOT MORE
OMINOUS THAN THEY WERE.
ANOTHER GREAT SHOT TAKEN FROM
CVG THIS EVENING.
THE PAST COUPLE OF EVENINGS HAVE
BEEN VERY PLEASANT FOR CAPTURING
NICE SUNSETS.
THE NEXT COUPLE OF EVENINGS ARE
GOING TO BE JUST AS NICE.
THE WEATHER SHOULD COOPERATE.
IT MAY BE A LITTLE BIT COOL FOR
SOME OF YOU, GIVEN THAT IT IS
LATE JUNE.
TEMPERATURES RUNNING 10 BELOW
NORMAL FOR THIS TIME OF THE
YEAR.
DO NOT WORRY.
IT WILL SIMPLY JULY.
SUMMER WILL RETURN FOR THE
SECOND HALF OF THE WEEK.
WE WERE TRACKING SHOWERS.
THOSE HAVE ALL THAT FIZZLE.
-- BUT FIZZLED.
HERE IS A LIVE LOOK FROM
OUTSIDE.
A LITTLE COOL OUTSIDE.
64 DEGREES AT THE AIRPORT.
LOOK AT TEMPERATURES ACROSS THE
AREA.
THIS REMINDS ME MORE OF LATE
APRIL AND EARLY MAY THAN THE END
OF JUNE.
ARE ANY DOWN TO 56 IN HAMILTON.
EVERYONE ELSE -- ALREADY DOWN TO
56 IN HAMILTON.
CLOUDS ARE STILL IN PLACE IN
MANY OF THE AREAS.
PEOPLE MATT MEAD THE EC.
MOST OF US WILL CAP BETWEEN 50
AND 55 FOR LOWS TONIGHT.
I WILL -- NO NEED FOR THE AC.
MOST OF US WILL DROP BETWEEN 50
AND 55 FOR LOWS TONIGHT.
BY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, THAT IS
THE RETURN OF SUMMERLIKE
WEATHER.
IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO DO IN
THE NEXT COUPLE OF EVENINGS,
CEASES TO TAKING ON CHICAGO FIRE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
TEMPERATURES WILL BE 80 AROUND
KICKOFF AREA THE ARE HOME FOR A
STRETCH THIS WEEK.
THE WEATHER -- AROUND KICKOFF.
THE REDS ARE HOME FOR A STRETCH
THIS WEEK.
HIGH PRESSURE WILL BUILD IN FOR
TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY.
THOSE SHOWERS ARE OUT OF HERE.
MOSTLY SUNNY SKIES TO GREET YOU
ON TUESDAY.
LOTS OF SUNSHINE FOR TOMORROW.
IT WILL BE A BEAUTIFUL DAY, BUT
A LITTLE COOL FOR THE POOL.
THE THREAT FOR SHOWERS AND
STORMS CREEP BACK IN ON
THURSDAY.
A FEW LOCATIONS COULD GET COOL.
HERE IS YOUR DAY PLANNER.
58 FOR A COMFORTABLE, COOL
START.
MID 70'S LATE IN THE DAY.
DOWN INTO THE 50'S AGAIN
TOMORROW NIGHT.
TOMORROW WILL BE OUR LAST REALLY
COOL NIGHT.
MID 80'S THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AS
THE CHANCE FOR SHOWERS AND
STORMS RETURN AS WELL.
WE MIGHT START WITH RAIN ON
SATURDAY AND END UP DRY MOST OF
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT
AREA -- NIGHT.
IT LOOKS LIKE WE WILL HAVE IT A
MORE STORMY PATTERN IN TIME FOR
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
-------------------------------------------
Man arrested after trying to kill relatives in mobile home fire, sheriff says - Duration: 1:04.
CALUMET TONIGHT.
KOCO'S PATRINA ADGER WITH
DETAILS, NEW AT 10.
>> WE SENT DEPUTIES OVER THERE,
AND WE FOUND THE MOBILE HOME IN
FLAMES.
PATRINA: THIS IS THE CHARRED
SHELL OF THAT MOBILE HOME, AFTER
INVESTIGATORS SAY A FAMILY
MEMBER THREATENED TO KILL THE
MAN INSIDE.
>> HE ACTUALLY TIED THE DOOR
CLOSED USING SOME ROPE, AND THEN
DOUSED SOME FUEL UNDER SOME
PROPANE TANKS, AND THAT'S WHAT
IGNITED.
PATRINA: A FATHER AND SON
ESCAPING AN EXPLOSION WITH ONLY
SECONDS TO SPARE.
>> THEY WERE ABLE TO GET THEIR
WAY OUT OF THE HOUSE, THROUGH
THE DOOR IN THE NICK OF TIME,
BECAUSE SECONDS AFTER THEY
EXITED, THE PROPANE TANK IGNITED
AND CAUGHT THE HOUSE ON FIRE.
PATRINA: THAT FATHER AND SON
ESCAPED UNHARMED.
A TIP LATER TRACED THE SUSPECT
TO THIS HOTEL IN YUKON, WHERE
INVESTIGATORS FOUND THE SUSPECT
IN A BATHTUB.
>> WHEN WE GOT THERE, WE FOUND
ROSE PETALS THAT WERE SCATTERED
FROM THE FRONT DOOR TO THE
BATHROOM, AND HE WAS LAYING IN
THE BATHTUB, WAITING FOR AN
ESCORT TO SHOW UP.
PATRINA: THE SUSPECT WAS BOOKED
ON TWO COUNTS OF ATTEMPTED
MURDER AND ONE COUNT OF
FIRST-DEGREE ARSON.
-------------------------------------------
Function of Android you can see the notification in the display double-tap in sleep - Duration: 1:33.
Function of Android you can see the notification in the display double-tap in sleep
Hello everyone
This time, we will discuss a double-tap operation in the display sleep that can be used on Android
The Android has been implemented the ability to return from sleep or to confirm the notification by double-tap the display is
This feature is different from the behavior that are available depending on the model, also it can not be used in some models
In the model that corresponds to the double tap operation of the display can be turned on / off the function settings are stored in the "display" setting
In will be able to use the function by turning on the setting of the double tap operation
For example, in the case of "Pixel" and "Nexus" It is possible to perform the confirmation of the notification in the display double-tap
In the other models will or can be done to return from sleep
Display double-tap operation of Android is useful for or to confirm the notification
However, since some cases would be displayed by the erroneous operation such as touch of impact, if not required please so as to turn off the setting
Above, it was the discussion of a double-tap operation in the display sleep that can be used on Android
-------------------------------------------
Van Buren bans smoking in city parks - Duration: 0:39.
NEW TONIGHT, CITY LEADERS VOTE
TO BAN ALL TOBACCO PRODUCTS FROM
VAN BUREN PARKS.
THE BAN WAS APPROVED TONIGHT
DURING THE VAN BUREN CITY
COUNCIL MEETING.
IT INCLUDES BOTH TOBACCO
PRODUCTS AND E-CIGARETTES IN THE
PARKS.
>> THERE REALLY WASN'T ANY
OPPOSITION TO THE ORDINANCE
ITSELF.
WE HAD A LOT OF PUBLIC SUPPORT
FROM A HEALTH STANDPOINT.
WE'RE REALLY PLEASED WITH THE
RESULTS TONIGHT BECAUSE WE THINK
IT REFLECTS WHAT PEOPLE WHO CAME
HERE HAVE BEEN WANTING.
CRAIG: ALDERMAN WOOD SAYS
-------------------------------------------
안중재(AHN JUNG JAE)-충분해/that's enough(너목보) [romanization/romanized/lyrics] - Duration: 4:12.
-------------------------------------------
Ai mà ngờ đang nghe Kinh Phật này lại thấy "Sảng Khoái" đến thế | Nghe Hoài Nghe Mãi Không Chán - Duration: 1:25:50.
-------------------------------------------
Man charged for assaulting APD cops wasn't meant to be released - Duration: 1:54.
TONIGHT WE'RE LEARNING
, IT'S BECAUSE OF A MISTAKE AT
THE BERNALILLO COUNTY JAIL.
ACTION 7 NEWS REPORTER MATT
HOWERTON IS HERE TO EXPLAIN HOW
IT HAPPENED.
MATT: YEAH AND TONIGHT JOHN SENA
IS FINALLY BEHIND BARS
BUT NOT BEFORE U.S. MARSHALS
NAMED HIM NEW MEXICO'S MOST
WANTED VIOLENT OFFENDER.
THAT TITLE AND ARREST TODAY CAME
AFTER PROBATION OFFICERS
REALIZED HE WAS NEVER SUPPOSED
TO BE RELEASED IN THE FIRST
PLACE.
JOHN SENA HAS BEEN ON TH
STREETS OF ALBUQUERQUE FOR EIGHT
DAYS, WHEN HE WAS SUPPOSED TO
BE IN A JAIL CELL.
ON JUNE 17, SENA WAS ARRESTED BY
APD AFTER A DOMESTIC
DISTURBANCE.
DURING THAT ARREST, OFFICERS SAY
HE TRIED TO STRANGLE AND TASE
THEM.
>> QUIT FIGHTING ME.
MATT: BUT THE NEXT DAY, A
SHOCKING DECISION.
A JUDGE RELEASED SENA, WITH NO
BOND.
HE DIDN'T PAY A DIME TO WALK OUT
OF JAI
>> OUR RED FLAGS WENT UP
IMMEDIATELY.
MATT: APD OFFICIALS WERE LIVID.
BECAUSE THE JUDGE SHOULD HAVE
KEPT SENA BEHIND BARS.
AND HERE'S WHY.
THIS NEW ARREST VIOLATED HIS
PROBATION.
HE WAS JUST RELEASED FROM JAIL
AFTER ASSAULTING AN OFFICER 6
YEARS AGO.
BUT U.S. MARSHALS SAY PAPERWORK
TO KEEP SENA BEHIND BARS FOR THE
VIOLATION WASN'T PROCESSED FAST
ENOUGH AT THE COUNTY LOCKUP.
>> AND NOW YOUR TAX DOLLARS ARE
BEING SPENT TO GET HIM BACK IN
JAIL.
IT IS ALL BECAUSE OF A MIXUP.
BY THE WAY, THAT INFURIATES APD.
>> WE FEEL LIKE IT'S A GAME OF
MONOPOLY.
WE ARREST YOU AND YOU GET A GET
OUT OF JAIL FREE CARD.
MATT: THANKFULLY, OFFICIALS WITH
THE DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS
ARRESTED SENA THIS AFTERNOON
NEAR ZUNI AND SAN MATEO.
BUT IT'S ALL EXTRA WORK, THAT
APD SAYS COULD HAVE BEEN
AVOIDED.
>> WE DID OUR JOBS AND ARE
TRYING TO PROTECT THIS
COMMUNITY.
IT IS GETTING FRUSTRATED.
IT'S THE BACK END OF THINGS THAT
AREN'T GETTING FULFILLED.
MATT SENA WILL LIKELY FACE A
JUDGE TOMORROW.
WE REACHED OUT TO MDC TO FIND
OUT MORE ABOUT THE PAPERWORK
ISSUE, BUT NO ONE GOT BACK TO
-------------------------------------------
Monday Night: Check out when your rain chances will go up - Duration: 3:24.
RETURN.
>> COULD SOON RETURN?
>> POSSIBLY.
>> IT IS GOING TO RETURN, OK?
IT IS GOING TO RETURN.
IT HAS BEEN ALONG THE COAST ALL
EVENING.
AT TIMES IT WAS PRETTY HEAVY,
TOO.
LOOKING OUT AT THE SUPERDOME.
ALL I HAVE TO SAY IS L.S.U.,
CAN YOU BRING IT HOME TOMORROW.
I KNOW YOU CAN.
HERE IS A LOOK AT THE BIG
PICTURE.
WE HAVE GOT THIS FRONTAL
POUNDRY STALLED OFFSHORE.
THAT IS WHERE THE RAIN IS.
AT THE UPPER LEVELS, THE AIR
FLOW IS SPLITTING AND THAT IS
WHERE WE GOT THE RAIN.
MEANWHILE, IN THE TROPICS, WE
ARE REALLY NOT SEEING ANY
TROPICAL DEVELOPMENT IN THE
ATLANTIC BASIN.
WE CAN GO TO THE PACIFIC.
THIS IS WHERE WE HAVE DOOR.
DORA HAS ISSUES.
DRY IS GETTING WRAPPED INTO IT
AND HEADING TOWARDS COOLER
WATERS.
WE CAN GO TO OMAHA, THE WEATHER
WAS FABULOUS IN OMAHA TONIGHT,
BUT TOMORROW NIGHT NOT SO.
WIND, 19, 18, 17 MILES PER
HOUR.
WE WILL HAVE TO TALK TO
FLETCHER ABOUT THIS AND GET AN
IDEA OF HOW THAT WILL IMPACT
THE BECAME.
IF YOU GO LATE NIGHT INTO THE
EARLY MORNING, THEY ARE GOING
TO HAVE TO DEAL WITH SOME RAIN.
HOPEFULLY THE TIGERS WILL WIN
IT EARLY.
HERE IS A LOOK IN THE MORNING.
I THINK PLEASANT IN THE METRO,
BUT WE ARE STILL GOING TO HAVE
RAIN ALONG THE COAST.
RAIN CHANCES ARE BEGINNING TO
GO UP WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND
INTO FRIDAY.
I THINK THE WEEKEND IS LOOKING
PRETTY NICE.
HOT, TYPICAL SUMMER TIME
WEATHER WITH AN ISOLATED
AFTERNOON STORM.
HERE IS WHAT IS HAPPENING.
ONSHORE FLOOR.
THERE YOU CAN SEE THE RAIN, AND
WE HAVE HAD SOME PRETTY GOOD
THUNDERSTORMS R- THUNDERSTORMS
GOING ON.
THE SOUTHWEST PORTION OF
TERREBONNE PARISH, DOPPLER
INDICATED SIX INCHES OF RAIN.
NOW THE HEAVIEST RAIN LOOKS
LIKE IT IS OVER TERREBONNE BAY.
FOR A WHILE IT WAS A REALLY
STRONG STORM OFF SHORE.
NOW IT HAS DIMINISHED, BUT WE
ARE GOING TO CONTINUE WITH RAIN
POSSESSION OVERNIGHT ALONG THE
COAST.
I DON'T SEE RAIN CHANCES IN THE
MET RORKS MAYBE A 20% CHANCE,
AND I HAVE A 20% CHANCE FOR
TOMORROW.
WHAT IS HAPPENING.
THIS HIGH PRESSURE IS MOVING
EAST.
WE ARE PICKING UP THE SOUTHERLY
THROW, AND YOUR RAIN CHANCES
GOING UP WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY.
THE BENEFIT IS IT WON'T BE AS
HOT.
BUT LOOK AT THIS.
FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE, OVER 15
INCHES OF RAIN, NOW THE THIRD
WETTEST ON RECORD.
WE ARE GOING TO GET SOME MORE
RAIN.
WETTEST EVER JUNE, 2001.
REMEMBER TROPICAL STORM ALISON?
THIS MORNING IT WAS REALLY
BLESS AND, UPPER 60'S TO NEAR
70.
BEAUTIFUL SUNSET OVER THE CITY
AT THE PASS.
AND THERE IS A LOOK AT THAT
WAXING MOON.
SO PRETTY.
80 NOW, THE WIND SOUTHEAST AT
SIX.
TEMPERATURES, LOW 70'S TO NEAR
80 DEGREE.
THE WINDS FROM THE SOUTHEAST.
THAT MEANS THE WARM MOIST AIR 1
MOVING IN.
3:00 IN THE AFTERNOON, PARTLY
CLOUDY, 8 , 20% CHANCE OF RAIN.
RAIN CHANCES GO UP FOR
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AS WE
PICK UP THAT TROPICAL MOISTURE.
THEN GOING INTO THE WEEK, IT
LOOKS LIKE MORE OF A TYPICAL
SUMMER TIME PATTERN, HIGH
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Inmigrantes detenidos en California entran en huelga de hambre | Noticiero | Noticias Telemundo - Duration: 2:06.
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OKCPS officials hope incentives will help turn metro elementary school around - Duration: 1:20.
KOCO'S PATRINA ADGER WITH THE
REASON THE DISTRICT IS KEEPING
IT OPEN.
PATRINA: AURORA LORA SAYS AFTER
CAREFUL CONSIDERATION, THEY'VE
DECIDED TO MOVE FORWARD WITH
STAFFING FOR NORTH HIGHLAND
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL.
>> WE DO NOT WANT TO MOVE
FORWARD WITH THE CLOSURE OF
NORTH HIGHLAND.
PATRINA: AURORA LORA SAYS THE
MEETING WITH STAFF BROUGHT TO
WITH THE NEED TO HIRE MORE
STAFF, INCLUDING A PRINCIPAL,
AND TO SOCIAL WORKERS AT
HIGHLAND ELEMENTARY.
>> I FOUND FUNDING FOR THE
COMING YEAR.
PATRINA: THE TEACHERS UNION IS
ALSO AGREED TO OFFER STIPENDS TO
LOWER-EXPERIENCED CANDIDATES
THERE.
$3000 FOR THOSE WILLING TO
TRANSFER TO OPEN POSITIONS, AND
A STIPEND OF 10% ABOVE BASE PAY
FOR ADMINISTRATORS WANTING THE
PRINCIPAL AND ASSISTANT
PRINCIPAL ROLES.
THE COMMUNITY ALSO WANTS TO HELP
THE SCHOOL WITH DONATIONS.
>> WE HAVE SET UP A SPECIAL
ACCOUNT WITH OUR FOUNDATION,
WHERE WE WILL BE ACCEPTING FUNDS
THAT CAN HELP SUPPORT NORTH
HIGHLAND PROGRAMS.
PATRINA: THEY ORGANIZED A
BEAUTIFICATION DAY TO CLEAN UP
THE CAMPUS AFTER THIS WEEKEND'S
VANDALISM.
-------------------------------------------
Essential Oil Diffuser - Review & Information | Food HashTag Life - Duration: 10:03.
namaste welcome to food hashtag lay in my home of this organization video where I
have shown you one oil diffuser many of you asked me for the review now let me
clear the air I'm not at all sponsored by any company this review is completely
my own opinion my personal experience I'm new to essential oil diffuser world
after hitting so many good things about essential oils we decided to purchase
this one so this video has two parts the review of this diffuser and two
information about essential oils that I have used so far I would like to start
the video with few information of essential oils now for essential oils as
I told you I am new to oil diffusing and essential oils I have tried few of them
so far like peppermint lavender and rose if you search online there have been so
many articles where you can see essential oil health benefits that it
can fight with cold it can relax and reduce your anxiety balance hormone
improved ization and lot more I am not yet experienced everything but yes I can
say it does come your anxiety and helps you to relax now let's talk about
essential oils benefits let's start with peppermint so peppermint you can use it
as disinfectant especially lemon oil peppermint oil it has antibacterial
properties I use it for my homemade dust cleaner if you haven't checked my
cleaning routine habits video then make sure to check it link will be in the
description box below lavender essential oil reduce mental stress and anxiety yes
I can vouch for that it helps to improve sleep and blood
circulation I love this essential oil despecialized ring night recently I have
purchased this new lavender oil from a different company it has so many
certificates so I really hope it will do the job
before starting this video I'm sorry before recording this video I used this
oil for two to three times and I really love it but this is a very stronger side
compared to this one so if you are using it in a small room then you can use that
one and if you are using in hall or living room then definitely you can go
with this essential oil and for rose essential oil study said that it fights
with depression boost confidence and lift your mood till now this is my most
favorite essential oil from Deco era and I guess rose and the champagne
essential oil whenever I put a few drops in this oil diffuser it instantly lift
up my mood during the day I love to use this rose and champagne essential oil
with few drops of peppermint essential oil it gives me a very fresh aroma
during the day so as of now I have used these three types of essential oils
which I am currently enjoying them in future if I started using other oils and
if I found them helpful I will definitely share them with you
now let's start with this essential oil diffuser review it came with one
measuring cup you can measure 150 ml water at a time 1/2 pain normal adapter
and one aroma diffuser user manual and this is the main unit of the oil
diffuser you can see which has a very nice wooden look although this is made
with plastic this is the spout from where the mist the cool mist used to
come out and beneath that here you can see one inbuilt fan with 3 rubber foot
now if we open it it doesn't have any screw it just fits in there this part
actually where water turned into mist because of the vibration under here this
diffuser has a fan which helps the water to go up and prevent from spilling the
water on the surface so you can place it near your electronics like TV laptop it
will not damage anything
if you lose your measuring cup no need to worry as here the maximum watermark
has been given now moving on to the operating buttons here you can see one
hour three hour and six hour buttons are there on button is there this is the
light button and here is the missed button I would like to recommend before
starting this aroma diffuser please read this guide manual very carefully so as a
first step we will plug this adapter in this point the best thing of this
adapter is you can rotate it 360 degree
now we will pour some water in there this is 150 ml of water maximum capacity
of this diffuser is 300 ml I am adding 4 to 5 drops of peppermint essential oil
and 4 to 5 drops of rose essential oil
now put the lid back on and start the diffuser right after you press this
missed button it will start automatically with this missed button it
has four settings for one hour three hour and six hour it means after the
specified time it will auto cut and if you left it with on button it will work
until it ran out of water if you press the missed button for one second one
beep means it will be on higher setting which will produce more mist and again
if you press the missed button for two seconds this to beep sound means it will
be on lower setting which will produce less mist if you pour 300 ml of water
which is the full capacity and if you turn the on button what I have noticed
till now it can produce mist till 15 to 16 hours or more on lower mist setting
it has a light button with seven different led color if you want any
specific color you can set that by pressing this button until you get the
desired color and if you wish you can use it as a night lamp to
I have noticed so far if windows and doors are open then you cannot feel the
aroma but once those are closed then a subtil fragrance will help you to come
and breathe them properly it will be very helpful in winter season as this
ultrasonic diffuser acts as humidifier so specially in winter it helps you so
much to overcome the dry skin problem but if you are living in humid area then
this diffuser won't be able to help you much except for winter season every
night I used to keep it beside our bed and put lavender oil it really helps to
soothe you and create very nice ambience I love to place it right beside on my
desk while I'm working in this point of view
I simply love this diffuser but if you are placing it in living room or any big
room then you need to choose a different essential oil brand which has strong
aroma
the mist is really cool and till now I haven't seen the body gets warm so I am
not worried about the plastic material it diffuses the oil so nicely you will
never ever experience that the oil is smelling differently and for the
cleaning part please read aroma diffusor user manual very carefully like this
these are all heat diffusers they are affordable but as per my experience I
can say they heat oil so much that after some times oil smells differently if you
ask me I would like to recommend any basic ultrasonic diffuser as I felt
ultrasonic diffusers are more better than heat diffusers of course it's my
personal opinion before buying the expensive one first you see you like the
aromatherapy concept or not then only invest in good diffusers I will put all
the product links down below in the description box
give it a big thumbs up and share it with your loved ones don't forget to
subscribe to my channel for what we use I consume the next one until then take
care bye bye
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Noticias Telemundo, 26 de junio de 2017 | Noticiero | Noticias Telemundo - Duration: 19:23.
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Sarasvati - Story of Peter ( full album ) - Duration: 36:27.
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Monita Tahalea - Dream, hope & faith ( full album ) - Duration: 31:31.
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Liberty Chronicles, Ep. 9: Peter Linebaugh on May Day - Duration: 31:00.
Anthony Comegna: Peter Linebaugh received a PhD in Early Modern British History from
the University of Warwick in 1974, where he studied under E. P. Thompson, one of the most
important and influential historians of the 20th century, and a pioneer of history from
below. Linebaugh has built upon this tradition with
many hugely important articles and books, among which are "The London Hanged," [00:00:30]
"Magna Carta Manifesto," and "Stop, Thief!" Linebaugh is co-author of my favorite book,
"The Many-Headed Hydra," and his latest volume is the subject of today's interview: "The
Incomplete, True, Authentic and Wonderful History of May Day."
This is Liberty Chronicles, a project of Libertarianism.org. I'm Anthony Comegna. [00:01:00] As we record
here today, it's the 4th of May. It's after May Day and it's, if my math is correct, the
131st anniversary of the Haymarket Square bombing. During an eight-hour day demonstration
... I don't need to go over the details for you, Professor Linebaugh, but an unknown person
threw explosives into police lines and perhaps even a false flag operation, as the phrase
goes. I wasn't sure to anybody in particular [00:01:30] who actually did it, but nonetheless
several people were injured in sort of an ensuing melee, police and civilians, and Haymarket
and May Day have been linked ever since then. Before we get into the details of the book
here, is there anything you want to say in commemoration of the Chicago martyrs and the
events at Haymarket? Which I'll remind my Libertarians in the audience by the way, these
were anarchists who were pinned with the crime. Peter Linebaugh: Yes, [00:02:00] thank you
for asking. There are two things that I would like to add. The first is, while it's true
that the Haymarket demonstration was in the context of the eight-hour a day movement,
the specific demonstration was called to object to the police killing of four iron molders
at the McCormick Works that took place on the first of May, just a few days earlier.
That's addition number one. [00:02:30] Addition number two is that the
McCormick Works themselves produced a threshing machine, or a reaper, that was a machine and
it was made of iron; that's why iron workers were on strike on the first of May. What this
machine did was to transform world agriculture, so the world market of grains [00:03:00] was
really made possible by the mechanization of what formally had been done by hand with
either a sickle or a scythe. This I think from our viewpoint in the 21st century as
we consider the Earth and the growth of food, and the food sovereignty movement, makes a
significant detail through Haymarket. Finally, a third thing I'd like to add is
[00:03:30] just for us to pause for a second and remember why it was called a Haymarket.
That is where horses obtained their food, so since transportation was by horses, teamsters
who drove wagons, carriages, single riders, all depended on a healthy horse which depended
in turn upon hay. [00:04:00] This is why there's a Haymarket in the middle of an industrial
city. This is a world before the internal combustion
engine, and a world before the petroleum economy. Yes, Anthony, those are, I guess, three things
I'd like to add about the Chicago martyrs of 1886.
Anthony Comegna: Well, let's go back to the very beginning of May Day, then. It's [00:04:30]
not as though it was stamped on the calendar in 5000 BC, so what are the earliest origins
of May Day? How did this holiday develop? Peter Linebaugh: Yes, it developed in the
neolithic period of history when it became essential to be able to predict the time of
year to plant domesticated grains, especially barley for drink, that would be beer, or wheat
for bread. [00:05:00] This ability to predict the time of year depended on knowledge of
the sun, and to understand the cycle of the seasons.
This was far more important than in a paleolithic time when human life depended principally
on hunting and gathering. Therefore, the first great river civilizations, of the Tigris and
Euphrates, or in China, or [00:05:30] along the Nile River, these depended on this knowledge
and May Day became in different forms, a time of festivity, a time of fertility; anticipating
the budding of the earth. My particular knowledge is not [00:06:00]
anthropological in that sense, going back to neolithic times, but going back to classical
times, say to the Mediterranean and the Roman Empire. Already we see that it's celebrated
as Floralia, and May itself gets its name from a Greek goddess, Maia, who was the mother
of Zeus. Even monotheism and pre-monotheistic [00:06:30] religions celebrated this day,
and it's always been throughout human history since, a day which has been significant.
Anthony Comegna: It sounds like those early celebrations of May Day are really rooted
in what you call the green side of May Day, and then you say there's a red side of May
Day, too. This is a red and a green holiday. [00:07:00] To expand on the green aspects
of May Day and we can maybe pick up on the red afterward, you make reference several
times to what you call the "Woodland Epoch" of history.
Could you tell us exactly what you mean by that concept? Could you place it in a single
geographic location, or is it a widespread phenomenon? What point in time does it come
to be significant in the celebration of May Day?
Peter Linebaugh: Yeah, very good question. It goes back [00:07:30] to me to Thoreau,
and also to Marsh. You know Marsh, the 19th century environmentalist. He explained, and
found the evidence, how once the great Sahara Desert was covered with forest. Much of the
earth for a very long time was wooded and I think with the development of the agrarian
[00:08:00] field, those woods began to diminish. Even now, the sound of the chainsaw ringing
through the forest in Chiapas is in my ear, as whether in it's Lacandon jungle of Mexico
or in Sumatra and Indonesia, or of course the great forest of the Amazon, the trees
are coming down and [00:08:30] for us, for me, thinking of England which I've largely
studied and I grew up in England, this is a highly significant time, 2017, because it's
the 800th anniversary of the Charter of the Forest.
This Charter of the Forest was one of the charters of liberty of the 13th century, the
[00:09:00] other one being the Magna Carta, that means the "Big Charter." The Charter
of the Forest was the little one, and it provided protection for common people to be able to
enjoy the riches of forest life; to be able to pick berries, to be able to put a cow into
the forest, [00:09:30] or forest lands for herbage, which means grazing, or pannage,
which means nuts and barks for pigs. Very significantly, the Charter of the Forest
I think we should remember it for yet another reason, which is it withdrew the death penalty
from killing a deer. Here are deep [00:10:00] reasons from the Woodland Epoch of history,
if you'll permit the phrase, deep reasons for commemorating it on this 800th anniversary
and perhaps we can work toward that, because the Charter of the Forest was rediscovered
on the 11th of September 1217, a date which of course we Americans are familiar with.
Well actually, the whole world. [00:10:30] That charter anticipates the struggle
of commoners on the one hand, and the privatizers on the other hand. It is a treaty as it were,
within the class differences of British society from the middle ages to, I would argue, the
present. Anthony Comegna: It's all interesting, [00:11:00]
especially to me, because these are ideas, herbage and so on ... People conceived of
them as their rights, correct? In the same way that we're often like to think about rights
today; it's something nobody can take it away from you, and you have it by virtue of simply
existing. Nobody can impede your behavior in this regard, so people had every equal
right and entitlement to use [00:11:30] these common areas as everyone else.
Peter Linebaugh: I'd want to add to that two cautions. The first, I myself would rather
not use the term "rights." These were referred to as "customs," or "powers." In the era of
rights, that is, let's say after the French Revolution or the same time as the American
Bill of Rights, perhaps they are [00:12:00] translated or transformed in some ways into
rights. But historically speaking, it's more accurate to refer to custom.
The second caution I would have is to say that it wasn't available for everyone, but
for the community of users. That is, you couldn't just wander into some forest anywhere and
willy-nilly take what you wanted; you had to belong to a community which had its own
customs [00:12:30] of how it used the forest, how much windfall you could take.
Very much the way, if you look at the great public parks of the United States, they were
formed by law of congress, but a great many people who lived in them lost their abilities
to survive from the resources therein. We need to [00:13:00] understand, what were their
rules of usage? Because their rules will be different from those who just wish to, say,
exploit the forest. Anthony Comegna: Let's dig a little bit into
who these folks using the commons were. First of all, this is in medieval England, an age
of feudalism. This does extend, I presume, England's Woodland Epoch, properly extends
past the Norman [00:13:30] conquest and into the era of Magna Carta and so on. Did the
commons exist side-by-side with feudalism? Did they operate in tandem? What were the
ruling elites' reactions to uses of the commons? How did they try to constrain them? Were there
any problems with the operation of the common? Peter Linebaugh: Oh, definitely. I would say
there were more problems there than with privatization, as [00:14:00] commoners are constantly quarreling
with one another. You know, just as when you go to the movies or sit on an airplane, your
elbow is trying to look for elbow room with the person next to you. This can lead to conversation,
or it can lead to a kind of silent equilibrium, where you both learn to share the armrest,
and so it is with the commons. The people [00:14:30] are always talking,
and always quarreling, always negotiating, and this is unlike nowadays where everything
is, with commodity production, is supposed to run so smoothly. You can go and fill up
your car with gasoline and have no conversation whatsoever, or do your grocery shopping without
conversation or [00:15:00] interaction beyond putting your money down, or running your plastic
card through a slot. No, commoning was filled with human interaction.
It was a very lively period of history, and my own thinking is that it's not part of feudalism,
but it's part of the way poor people, or common people, lived right into the 19th century
[00:15:30] and of course, it's difficult to find out about this for the simple reason
is that commoners don't want others to know about it, unlike the ideologies of privatization,
which are all about publicity and marketing. Anthony Comegna: Let's go to New England now.
Can you tell us the story of Thomas Morton in Merrymount?
Peter Linebaugh: Sure, sure. Thomas Morton came over to [00:16:00] Quincy Bay in Massachusetts
in 1626 on ship called The Gift, captained by Wollaston. In the following year Thomas
Morton, having been so impressed by the tremendous fertility of the earth in North America, where
fish and fowl, game and fruit, [00:16:30] was just there for the taking. He celebrated
May Day along with Native Americans, gay people, runaway servants and slaves, around an 80
foot Maypole there at Merrymount in Quincy, Massachusetts as I say.
They drank beer, and [00:17:00] as their enemies say, "they frisked with their native consorts,
and worse." There I'm quoting Governor Bradford who came down from Boston, not very far away,
and killed a number of people, knocked down the Maypole, and pretty much put an end to
the happiness [00:17:30] in North America, if I can quote Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Anthony Comegna: I was going to ask, do you agree with Hawthorne's interpretation of the
situation that this was more or less the moment when what exceptionalism there was in American
life died, and the old world fully transplanted onto the new.
Peter Linebaugh: Certainly, the regime of constant work and private property was brought
in by the [00:18:00] Puritans and by Bradford, for sure and history, Nathaniel Hawthorne
thought, could've taken another road. I don't know whether Hawthorne was right or not, but
what I do know is that we human beings can take different roads than just that of iron
and gloom, and profiteering and the creation [00:18:30] of misery, by ever larger numbers
of poor people, so that a few very rich can thrive.
There are other ways of life, and whether Thomas Morton had found another way, I don't
know, but certainly he pointed to other ways. I think what's instructive about May Day at
Merrymount in 1627 is this notion [00:19:00] of human agency, of human liberty, of freedom
that we ... That, I think, is the ideal that I would share with Hawthorne.
Anthony Comegna: But how do you know for example that there were open homosexuals in Merrymount,
or that there were interracial relationships? Peter Linebaugh: I didn't say that open homosexuals
were active at Merrymount, [00:19:30] I said gay people. That's my interpretation of what
the sources call a Ganymede, and if you look into the history of homosexuality, at one
point a Ganymede was a youth, a male youth who served a master drinks, and other kinds
of pleasure. It's that term of Ganymede that [00:20:00] permits me, and its associations
with homosexuality in a classical world on, that permit me to say gay people.
Anthony Comegna: I'm really interested in the interactions between those two populations,
the white settlers and the Native American population. What were the differences in the
ideas those two populations had, especially about property rights and the delineation
of who gets what? Peter Linebaugh: [00:20:30] Oh, well the main
difference was ... Here, Anthony, I can't answer the question with specific time and
place. I mean, the 19th century and the work of anthropologists there like Morgan, gives
us one answer. The 18th century with the work of the Moravians gives us another answer.
[00:21:00] Roger Williams in the 17th century gives us yet a third way of approaching this.
Generally, I've looked at it as, and perhaps your audience does too, as a triumph of the
commodity and private property over these last 500 years. As far as indigenous people
are concerned around the world, private property was not foreign, but it was very carefully
restricted [00:21:30] to the household, or to the margins of the community; otherwise,
it let loose rapacious and avaricious instincts which were destructive to community well-being.
That I would say is the way I have tended to approach the relation between Native American
history, [00:22:00] and European Imperialism. From the native viewpoint, the people are
not called white people, but are called "long knives," or "town destroyers" at the time
of George Washington and Thomas Jefferson. The "long knives" and the "town destroyers"
were not heralded as people who brought in agriculture improvement or clean water, they
were instead [00:22:30] those who burned the village and destroyed the orchard. And history,
romantic or not, but factual history sees the justice in that point of view.
I think it's also important what I've learned from Richard White's work on the Middle Ground
is that in North America, certainly in [00:23:00] my region of the country, the Great Lakes,
the Indian village was not a population as you'd call it of just native people, but was
a population that we might say was hybrid, or consisted or runaway servants and runaway
slaves, as well as different tribal groupings who through complex kin or kinship organizations,
[00:23:30] headed quite a lot of people; people with various origins.
That's what I've learned from Richard White's work on, "Because of the Middle Ground." When
I grew up, they called it "The Frontier," a place that was constantly on fire. Now I
understand why it's on fire, and that's to prevent the indentured servant or the abused
woman from fleeing to the safer [00:24:00] hospitality of the middle ground, of these
Indian village. Anthony Comegna: Let's go back to May Day,
then. Can you take us through after the Maypole was burned in Merrymount, and joy was snuffed
from New England, at least for a time, what happened with the history of May Day between
Thomas Morton and Haymarket? Peter Linebaugh: We find mechanization, enslavement,
[00:24:30] and further and deeper, swifter enclosures. Those enclosures of the North
American continent are anticipated by the great surveys of the 1790s, which turned the
North America into a land of squares and rectangles that you see once you fly over it.
[00:25:00] This was done to remove the green possibilities of some other form of life in
North America than that of "Meum Et Tuum," to use the Latin phrase for "Mine and Thine,"
or of private property, of competitive individualism. Community is [00:25:30] lost and destroyed,
and that's necessary for the capitalist mode of production, to create a new type of cooperation
which is done in the factory; a new type of cooperation which is done on the cotton plantation,
a new type of cooperation is done in the mines. Here, it's no longer a community, but it becomes
class war and I think this [00:26:00] culminates of course, with the great American Civil War,
which showed that working people, especially agrarian workers, IE slaves, could fight for
emancipation. This lesson was not lost on industrial workers or new immigrants from
China, or from Eastern Europe, or the Mediterranean, after the Civil War or for those who'd been
disabled by the Civil War. We get a woman's movement, [00:26:30] a disabled
movement, and then the eight-hour movement among working people that culminates in the
red story at Haymarket in 1886. Anthony Comegna: Today, we have Americanism
Day, Law Day, USA or actually, literally today, we have Loyalty Day under our grand new chief
executive. Could you make some final comments to listeners about the history of these alternative
May Days, these [00:27:00] status alternatives to May Day?
Peter Linebaugh: Yeah, they're fig leaves. You remember Adam and Eve when they were enclosed
from paradise, they suddenly felt shame, and so it is with the 1%. They feel shame, and
these terms that you use, Loyalty Day, Law Day, Americanism Day, they're fig leaves,
indication of shame and weakness on the part of the ruling class [00:27:30] or 1%.
Anthony Comegna: Now I suppose to leave with one other question, I'm curious to know about
your thoughts on how ... Would you place some sort of particular political label on yourself?
Peter Linebaugh: It's very hard to do that. I'm a commoner, definitely. I'm a people's
�remembrance� and a commoner; I believe that with all things in common, "omnia sunt
communia," but I don't think [00:28:00] yet this has reached a political form. I'd say
with many others, we're searching for a political form for this.
Communism, socialism, anarchism, these are isms of the past; certainly there's things
to learn from each of them, and things to avoid from each of them. But I think the future
[00:28:30] for a green and just planet has not yet reached a political form, but we're
struggling, we're searching for that form, and we will go to the streets to attain it.
Anthony Comegna: Do you think that libertarians, especially anti-political individualist libertarians,
would you consider them a sort of hard and fast class enemy, calcified into some sort
of [00:29:00] hopelessly ideologically position in our current state of affairs, too wrapped
up in the constitution or whatever it might be?
Peter Linebaugh: I don't know libertarians, so I think ... You're the first I've met,
and I'm very grateful, and impressed by your tone, and the intelligence of your questions.
I certainly don't wish myself to be calcified, [00:29:30] or seen ideological; I certainly
am passionate and have ideals but this doesn't mean I'm unable to listen to others, or engage
with them in human courteous debate and discussion. If force is involved, then of course force
will always be met with force, unless you [00:30:00] are a saint.
Anthony Comegna: Linebaugh's work builds on the examples set by scholars like Thompson,
demonstrating the idea that class is something which is made and sustained through deliberate
action, both from above and below. Liberty Chronicles is a project [00:30:30]
of Libertarianism.org. It is produced by Tess Terrible. To learn more about Liberty Chronicles,
visit Libertarianism.org. If you've been enjoying the show, we very sincerely ask that you subscribe,
rate the show on iTunes, invite your friends and family to listen, and tweet us your questions
@LibChron, or email libertychroniclespodcast@gmail.com.
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Jared Kushner Hires Prominent Lawyer With Extensive Scandal Experience | Rachel Maddow | MSNBC - Duration: 4:23.
EVENING. RACHEL MADDOW IS UP.
>>> PRESIDENT'S SON-IN-LAW HAS TONIGHT HIRED ONE THE OF
COUNTRY'S MOST PROMINENT CRIMINAL DEFENSE LAWYERS.
THIS PROMINENT CRIMINAL DEFENSE LAWYER WILL BE REPRESENTING
JARED KUSHNER PERSONALLY IN THE TRUMP/RUSSIA INVESTIGATION.
HIS NAME IS ABBY LOWELL. HE IS ONE OF THE FEW CRIMINAL
DEFENSE LAWYERS IN AMERICA WHO I THINK COUNTS AS HOUSEHOLD NAME.
HE IS MOST FAMOUS FOR HAVING AGAIN DEMOCRATS' TOP LAWYER
DURING THE IMPEACHMENT PROCEEDINGS AGAINST BILL
CLINTON. HE ALSO REPRESENTED THE
FABULOUSLY CORRUPT CONVICTED REPUBLICAN SUPER LOBBYIST, JACK
ABRAM OFF. HE ALSOER REPRESENTED JOHN
EDWARDS QUHEFS CHARGED WITH ILLEGAL I USING CAMPAIGN
CONTRIBUTIONS TO PAY FOR THE LIVING EXPENSES FOR HIS SECRET
SECOND FAMILY THAT NOBODY KNEW ABOUT.
ABBY LOWELL HAS BEEN THE DEFENSE LAWYER, HE HAS BEEN THE DEFENSE
LAWYER IN THE MIDDLE OF TAUNL OF LURISH D POLITICAL SCANDALS.
JIM WRIGHT WHO WAS THE FIRST SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE TO EVER
RESIGN IN SCANDAL, HE HAD HE ABBY LOWELL AS HIS LAWYER.
AND THE MAN WHO WENT STRAIGHT FROM BEING THE CHERYL OF THE
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE TO SERVING 17 MONTHS THIS FEDERAL
PRISON, ABBY LOWELL WAS HIS LAWYER.
AND NOW HE'LL BE THE DEFENSE LAWYER FOR JARED KUSHNER TOO.
MR. KUSHNER IS KEEPING HIS EXISTING LAWYER, ANOTHER
WASHINGTON A-LISTER. BUT IN ADDITION, HE IS NOW
ADDING ABBY LOWELL WHICH MEANS LIKE MIKE PENCE, PRESIDENTIAL
SENIOR ADVISER AND PRESIDENTIAL SON-IN-LAW AND DE FACTO CROWN
PRINCE OF THE TRUMP ADMINISTRATION, JARED KUSHNER
AND MIKE PENCE NOW BOTH HAVE BETTER LEGAL REPRESENTATION IN
THIS MATTER THAN THE PRESIDENT DOES.
AND I DON'T MEAN TO BE WEIRD ABOUT THIS BUT TO FACE THIS
SCANDAL, TO MOUNT A PERSONAL DEFENSE, THE PRESIDENT HIMSELF
HAS HIRED THIS GUY. LIKE HANDLED SOME OF HIS DIVORCE
STUFF. HE HIRED A LAWYER WHO MOSTLY
DOES RELIGIOUS RIGHT TELEVANGELIST STUFF AND HE HIRED
THIS GUY. >> YOU'RE GOING TO WANT TO WATCH
THIS NEXT PIECE OF VIDEO THAT WE HAVE.
HE IS OUT ON BAIL AFTER BEING CONVICTED OF ALL 14 COUNTS OF
COULDN'T SPEARCY AND FRAUD. HIS ATTORNEY HAS PROMISED TO
APPEAL THOSE CONVICTIONS. THIS IS THE VIDEO THAT I WAS
TALKING ABOUT. CNBC CAUGHT UP WITH MR. DOWD A
SHORT TIME AGO. >> THAT'S WHAT I GOT FOR CNBC.
>> WOW! >> THAT'S WHAT I GOT FOR CNBC.
CNBC. DOESN'T USUALLY HAVE TO BLUR HAND GESTURES.
IT IS LIKE BUSINESS STUFF. YOU KNOW WHAT I MEAN?
BUT THE PRESIDENT HAS HIRED THIS STAR WARS BAR SCENE LEGAL TEAM
TO MOUNT HIS OWN DEFENSE IN THE RUSSIA SCANDAL.
AND THAT IS FINE. THAT'S HIS PREROGATIVE.
HE GETS TO DO IT HOWEVER HE WANTS TO DO IT.
IT IS WORTH NOTING THAT NOW THIS CONTRAST, HIS VICE PRESIDENT,
MIKE PENCE, AND HIS SON-IN-LAW JARED KUSHNER, IN CONTRAST TO
WHAT HE'S DONE, THEY'VE HIRED REAL BIG NAME LAWYERS WITH TONS
OF EXPERIENCE IN BIG NAME POLITICAL SCANDALS.
MIKE PENCE HIRED RICHARD CULLEN. JARED KUSHNER JUST HIRED ABBY
LOWELL. WE'LL HAVE MORE COMING UP IN A
COUPLE MINUTES ABOUT WHY JARED KUSHNER MAY BE FEELING THE NEED
TO ADD SUCH AN A-LIST LAWYER TO HIS PERSONAL PAY ROLL.
THERE ARE TWO THINGS HAVE JUST COME UP THAT MAY EXPLAIN THE
SENSE OF URGENCY WITH HIS LEGALL
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