Even if it left something to be desired on the comfort front the legendary reputation of this car opened the doors for the flamboyant to go away in construction. Today the cars a highly coveted rarity each model is worth a fortune plays. The lead. In. The village of polling in southern germany as a kind of gilgamesh site for those fascinated by the mercedes 300 s. L. Tomsk leisel runs a specialized workshop on the grounds of a former monastery he restores and services 300. 00 s. Cells for the wealthy owners from around the world. For clothes sold its a labor of love. Hes restored more cells than anyone else. When the car 1st hit the market in 1950. For there was simply nothing like it although back then the car was from a different planet in 954. 00 a v. W. Bug could only just hit the 100 Kilometers Per Hour and opel maybe 110 a porsche 160 and this car did 250 from 50. Spectacular door design earned to 300 s. L. The nickname of gold wing. Just 1400 units were produced with the signatu
Because thats not there. [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ] im jamie colby on the outskirts of chicago on my way to meet a guy whose strange inheritance takes us back to a time when american cars rule the road, america herself leads the free world, and a workingclass kid from the midwest just dreams of making it home. My name is Matt Litavsky. My father meant the world to me, and he left me a very special car that meant the world to him. He chose me to preserve it, but there came a time when i had to let it go. Hi, matt. Im jamie. Hi, jamie. Its nice to meet you. I know i came here to see your inheritance, this magnificent car, but when were done, you got to take me for a ride in this. All right. Well see about that. Im on my best behavior. Okay. To appreciate the car, says matt, you first need to know about his dad and why his 1967 corvette meant so much to him. Keith litavsky is born in lisle, illinois, in 1944. World war ii is drawing to a close. The co
Always the same 14 social inequality a lack of the freedom of the press and corruption with on the 4th to stay silent when it comes to the fans the humans and see the microphones who have decided to put their trust in us. My name is Johnny Carson and work. Germany is celebrating its 30th anniversary of reunification imagine 90 west germany and germany reunited to become one nation what was it like join us and shift today to take a virtual journey through time. This is what the building walls look like and unbreachable stone obstacle on the close god dividing the city for most citizens of the g. D. Are leaving the country for west germany was not possible. You had to go to extreme lengths to flee like digging underground tunnels using Virtual Reality its now possible to experience what it was like when people try to escape and on from khosla got to experience what it was like for his grandfather who dug a tunnel underneath the berlin wall. This man in this picture is also measured from
A top speed double that of almost Everything Else on the road to play its construction wound to motor sports fans well its just wrong movie divas and playboys alike. Even if it left something to be desired on the comfort front the legendary reputation of this car opened the doors for the flamboyant to go in construction. Today the cars a highly coveted rarity each model is worth a fortune play. On. The village appalling in southern germany is a kind of the ultimate sign for those fascinated by the mercedes 300 s. L. Khans leisel runs a specialized workshop on the grounds of a former monastery he restores and services 300. 00 s. Cells for the wealthy owners from around the world. For klein so its a labor of love hes restored more cells than anyone else. When the car 1st hit the market in 954 there was simply nothing like it over and then the car was from a different planet in 954 a v. W. Bug could only just hit the 100 Kilometers Per Hour and opel maybe 110. 00 a porsche 160. 00 and thi
Manual. Hello, im george stone. The big count of the population in these United States is made every 10 years. This is a time when Census Bureau enumerators visit every household with a list of basic questions, like where were you born, how many people in this house, had you worked last week, and so on. This is not the whole story. Between the censuses, the bureau conducts other counts of agriculture, business, housing and many others as well. At the results of all this questioning appeared as statistical tables in this fivefoot shelf of books. I dont suppose many of you reach for a volume of senses reports when you feel the urge to curl up with a good book. But these columns of figures have a great deal to tell us about who we are, what we do and how we live, about the american drama and the American Dream. And my authority for that statement is dr. Philip hauser, professor of sociology and director of Population Research and Training Center at the university of chicago. Doctor, can w