Find a new way for humanity. America in the early 60s, it was a real good time of prosperity, but it was also kind of a stagnant time in terms of spiritual growth. Things were kind of at a standstill. The baseline culture was materialism, and also the feeling that the culture itself didn t honor the human spirit and didn t honor creativity. The early 1950s, the nation recognized in its midst the social movement called beat generation. A novel titled on the road became a bestseller. When kerouac s book comes out, it became a revolution, defined a new generation of what being beat means, and it defined it as a spiritual revolution. That if we re living in an age of conformity, if everybody s trying to work for the corporation, that you re losing a sense of self. I was traveling west one time at the junction of the state line of colorado. I saw in the clouds huge and massed above the golden desert of even fall, the great image of god with four fingers pointed straight at me. Come on, boy
charges mean for other trump world figures. then another big day for the january 6 committee. i ll talk to adam schiff about today s new subpoenas as liz cheney calls out kevin mccarthy for engaging in a cover-up. plus, ted cruz tries to redeem himself with fox conspiracy theories, yet another harbinger in the matt gaetz investigation, and the shocking opinion that the pandemic is not an occupational hazard. when all in starts right now. good evening from new york. i m chris hayes. the charges filed today against a plotter in the january 6 election are not only the most serious we ve seen, they are the strictest actions that took part on that day. today a man named elmer stuart rhodes iii, working class hero, became the first to be arrested and charged with seditious conspiracy in an indictment by the department of justice. he is a leader of a gang called the oathkeepers. first, here s how the law defines seditious conspiracy. if two or more persons conspire to overth
far-right military gang, called the oath keepers. that s a big deal for a number of reasons. first, here is how the law defines seditious conspiracy. i ll quote for you. if two or more persons conspire to overthrow, put down, or to destroy by force the government of the united states, or to levy war against, them or to oppose by force the authority thereof, or by force to prevent, hinder, or delay the execution of any law of the united states. now, that law on that charge, the dishes conspiracy, was most notably use against puerto rican nationalists in the 20s it century. in fact, that moment they were charge, for was the most violent moment to happen to the capitol. four of them stormed in the capital, injuring five representatives. but, in recent decades, there is also the use against right-wing anti government groups. including, a group of white nationalists who were charged with sedition, ultimately acquitted by all white jury in the 1980s, after they tried to overthrow t
a peaceful planet. we re not thinking of anything else. they re trying to do what no one else has ever done before, find a new way for humanity. america in the early 60s, it was a real good time of prosperity, but it was also kind of a stagnant time in terms of spiritual growth. things were kind of at a standstill. the baseline culture was materialism, and also the feeling that the culture itself didn t honor the human spirit and didn t honor creativity. [ applause ] in the early 1950s, the nation recognized in its midst the social movement called beat generation. a novel titled on the road became a best-seller. when kerouac s book comes out, it became a revolution, defined a new generation of what being beat means, and it defined it as a spiritual revolution. that if we re living in an age of conformity, if everybody s trying to work for the corporation, that you re losing a sense of self. i was traveling west one time at the junction of the state line
showing a lack of urgency so far with the types of treatments. he s going to join us later on. first, we bring in dr. paul, an fda vaccine advisory board member from the children s hospital in philadelphia. thanks for joining us. tell us about the bill. is it a game-changer? in some ways it is. the study was done in people unvaccinated. so they treated half and didn t treat the other half. found the drug was 88% effective in treating hospitalization. for people that weren t vaccinated, they re willing to take medicines like hydroxychloroquine or ivermectin that don t work. this drug works. with the vaccine, this is the perfect thing to do. let s talk about limitations. there s some with this bill. it s really only intended for people that tested positive and show no symptoms or mild symptoms. the key, as i understand it from talking to doctors today is that you have to get your hands on this pill and take it very early on in your illness. meaning if you wait any time more