enough is doing done. think of the political narrative now, nobody if you say you want to do more in the russian investigation, oh, you think trump was, you know, smooching on old vladimir putin. if you think that he didn t, then, oh, my god, the end of the world is coming. what we really need to do is separate what s happening. let the investigation take its course. we should stop talking about it in terms of republican and democrat. what we do know is that the russians came into a u.s. election and they tried to influence and they tried to separate us by race and demographics. they purposely did this. by the way, they did this in the 60s and the 70s. they just weren t very good at it. this time they were pretty good. this time they have taken all the things they ve learned from the 60s through the 90s and now they have social media and can reach into people s homes. just like an ad to sell you a pair of glasses. they know you re looking for glasses. they know people have
consistent with how he handled other protesters in this. he has kicked out protesters in pretty much all of his campaign events so far. in vermont the other night he was threatening one man not to give his coat back in negative 10 degrees. so i think that what the girl or what the woman did was good. i m glad she is raising awareness but at the end of the day, trump s campaign is being consistent. what bothers me about this it s a psychological and isobso logical way of mob mentality. the way the crowd turns on her yelling at her, it is unfortunate. it s human nature if you have a charismatic leader getting them riled up. it would be nice for donald trump to calm things down at
koreatown burned down. it s like we own l.a. now. it s half the l.a. now korean culture, grow up in size, all the over the world influence, you know? filmmakers, all the top korean filmmakers. oh, yeah. what about me? yeah. artists, right? except you. sorry, david. [ laughter ] today i went into all the different ways you guys used to beat us when we were kids, the stress positions, you know? all the korean punishments. what s remarkable to me, every kid, i mean, all korean kids. yeah, all korean kids. the same position. you either hold a book oh, yeah, that s the way we learned, from generation to generation. we don t know why. to take a peek into the dark heart of the korean psyche, maybe it helps to get familiar with han. it s a concept that for
few things embody that particularly southern california latino street culture more than low riding. esteban is a photographer, chronicler of everything iconic at the crossroads of hip-hop, design, tattooing, fashion and low-riding. the old-timers, they used to cut the coils or put sandbags in their truck to make them lower. then around the 70s is when they got popular. why these particular models of cars? it s pretty much always been late 50s all the way through the 60s and the 70s. then the 80s came, they started bringing in the cadillacs and the regals. the most classic well-known car for low riding is probably the 64 impala.
pakistani, bangladesh food. oaxaca takes over all of eighth street. why oaxaca, is that just the way it worked out? yeah, you know how it goes. one guy showed up. filipino fast food just behind us, and a bunch of riffraff in between. filipinos are proud of their food. underrepresented. i think they re going through what we went through, where the glass hasn t been broken yet, to translate it, but keep the core and soul of it, but it tastes delicious. a few blocks over, the iconic filipino fast food chain jollibee. laugh all you want but ask any filipino, they love the drive-through for this speciality spam thing, but it s the desserts where it gets really crazy. decisions, decisions. here we go. we ll take one aloha burger, and one spam little big bite. let s do a halo-halo. that s it. oh, look at that. what is that?