The missoula free speech fight. So in the fall of, 1909, this woman pictured here, Elizabeth Gurley flynn, made her way to missoula to organize laborers. She was very young, 19 years old, as old, as some of you guys are, maybe even a little bit younger than some of you are. But she and several people were there to organize laborers, and specifically lumber workers in the missoula area. But the outcome of her visit there was not just a battle over rights and working conditions, but ultimately a battle over free speech. The rights to free speech, the right to speak freely in public, to assemble in public without being harassed or arrested or jailed. So in this, were going to were going to get into the details of what actually happened in missoula. But i also want to start out a little more broadly talk about the context of this period and whats leading up to this battle, whats shaping it, and then in the aftermath, talk a little about what happened to some of these people that were invol
The missoula free speech fight. So in the fall of, 1909, this woman pictured here, Elizabeth Gurley flynn, made her way to missoula to organize laborers. She was very young, 19 years old, as old, as some of you guys are, maybe even a little bit younger than some of you are. But she and several people were there to organize laborers, and specifically lumber workers in the missoula area. But the outcome of her visit there was not just a battle over rights and working conditions, but ultimately a battle over free speech. The rights to free speech, the right to speak freely in public, to assemble in public without being harassed or arrested or jailed. So in this, were going to were going to get into the details of what actually happened in missoula. But i also want to start out a little more broadly talk about the context of this period and whats leading up to this battle, whats shaping it, and then in the aftermath, talk a little about what happened to some of these people that were invol
Old, as old, as some of you guys are, maybe even a little bit younger than some of you are. But she and several people were there to organize laborers, and specifically lumber workers in the missoula area. But the outcome of her visit there was not just a battle over rights and working conditions, but ultimately a battle over free speech. The rights to free speech, the right to speak freely in public, to assemble in public without being harassed or arrested or jailed. So in this, were going to were going to get into the details of what actually happened in missoula. But i also want to start out a little more broadly talk about the context of this period and whats leading up to this battle, whats shaping it, and then in the aftermath, talk a little about what happened to some of these people that were involved in this free speech battle. What happened to some of the questions around, free speech and a little bit broadly the significance of this missoula is free speech battle. All right.
Is presented. Hello, ntv is broadcasting the Educational Program my universities, the future is in the present, for those who are currently thinking about their future and the future of their children, because the question of where to go to study will always be relevant, our cycle about an important choice. And now the Fourth Season is being presented by me, sergey mayorov. More than 50 russian universities from kaliningrad to vladivostok. Have already become heroes of our project, although there are almost a thousand of them in our country. We introduce you to scientists, students, graduate students, together with our presenters, learn everything about the conditions of admission, training, scholarships and prospects, tell you in detail about the scientific, technical and socioeconomic life of Higher Educational institutions of the country, which is rapidly and qualitatively changing in many ways , thanks to the National Science project, yesterday s schoolchildren have the future of p
From the majority of those who left, not i personally hear, but i watch and read their statements, i have the feeling that not only do they completely disagree with the russian authorities, not only do they not approve of the special operation, in general it seems to them that russia this is some kind of country, well, if you like, serfs, uncivilized people, and the russian people are simply not worthy of these wonderful relocants, well , in general, to be honest, they always thought so when they lived here, this was a paradox, and to be honest , we understood, at least i understood in relation to many, that this is their position, this is what is called russophobia, it was here too, that is, they were russophobes back in the day, they were russophobes for a very long time, they were born that way, they were raised there, thats another question. Special military operation and they are there as if protesting against this, therefore, therefore for me it is to a certain extent, i cannot s