dead. i bet some of you don t even know what s wrong with the picture. like the highlights magazine. the debate eating up the internet right now mornings are better with friends. you guys have got it it our floor director dave has got it peter doocy in this morning. thanks for having me. if you are up early time to start thawing your meat. this is the time of the morning? this is when you want to start thawing your meat. get your stuff out. get your hamburgers in the sink. get your stuff out. get your chicken out. if you are not the king of the barbecue you will be after today s show. we ll be talking about that coming up. a clinton document dump. the state department releasing nearly 300 emails revealing the direct aftermath of the deadly benghazi attack. those emails showing hillary clinton was aware the attack was planned by well-trained fighters. even as she continued to push the spontaneous attack narrative. fox news chief correspondent james rose
13-year-old, you know, hispanic male who very strongly identified with the lost cause. you do. in south texas, of all places, which is bizarre. and sort of pointing out to the pervasiveness of this whole thing. why is that bizarre? that s where you grew up and that s what you were taught? right, and 96% of the environment, we don t talk about the civil war at all. that s the bizarre part. i m talking about the pervasiveness of the whole lost cause philosophy. just throwing that out there. well, thank you. good luck. where are you teaching in texas? in houston. houston. good luck, man. who has the next question on this side of the room? yes, ma am. i m a really big fan of your blog. i consider myself a member of the board. one of my favorite pieces of yours is a piece that you wrote about ron paul and louis farrakan. i know what you know what you wrote, but for people who haven t read it, you were basically saying young, white people have gravitated to ron paul
replace you are coming from the highest academic quadrant and they haven t had this learning experience going back. austin is there, though. that s different. but even the idea of the black history month, that doesn t tie to the civil war in any way hardly because they don t want to upset the little darlings about that kind of thing. and i really think that there is something that ought to be coming out of the higher academics to tell the school administrators, superintendents, mayors, or whoever makes the decisions that history is important. we try. we re not in charge of school administrators. i m well aware i m well aware. but i ve heard sir, this is a good news/bad news story. i ve heard an awful lot of people say on the panel today about how many books they ve written and how many things they ve written. no, i said how many books they ve written. that s all my fault. i m sorry if i disrupted you. no, you didn t disrupt anything. no, this is a good
which is? you re looking at pickets charge, a southern boy. it s rather pervasive because i ve always said i was a 13-year-old, you know, hispanic male who very strongly identified with the lost cause. you do. in south texas, of all places, which is bizarre. and sort of pointing out to the pervasiveness of this whole thing. why is that bizarre? that s where you grew up and that s what you were taught? right, and 96% of the environment, we don t talk about the civil war at all. that s the bizarre part. i m talking about the pervasiveness of the whole lost cause philosophy. good luck. where are you teaching in texas? in houston. houston. good luck, man. who has the next question on this side of the room? yes, ma am. i m a really big fan of your blog. i consider myself a member of the board. one of my favorite pieces of yours is a piece that you wrote about ron paul and louis fairkym? i know what you know what you wrote, but for people who haven t read it, yo
double-cross he is the one who told all the crooks get lost adlai, love you madly and what you did for your own great state you re gonna do for the rest of the 48 didn t know much about him before he came but now my heart s a ballot that bears his name because i listened to what he had to say i know that on election day we re gonna choose the gov that we love he is the gov nobody can shove we ll make the gov the president of the u the he and the usa current ads. rick santorum, for example, did a pop-up video style ad in the nature of vh1. so you can kind of see reflections of american culture being used to promote various candidates. youtube and other video internet distribution sites have been instrumental, actually, in changing how we capture ads. before when we would capture ads we were kind of dependent on what people would donate. so we might not get a complete run of ads, for example, one political party might donate their m