dickson shot for westinghouse. the intent of these films was to show the work as it was progressing. not to have anything set up. not being staged. certainly, when you look at the films, you are going to see people that are looking up at the camera. this is not something you will see every day, but by and large, there is far too much activity going on on the floor for it to be staged. so it is just, you know, it is fascinating to watch as a document of american industry at the time. in 1904, a film like this, an actuality like this, would not really have been novel at all, because there were a lot of films that were made like that, but the way in which these were shot, the sort of chronicling of a lot of activity in a particular aspect of american industry, that was very unique. and certainly, a shot like this one, the panorama of the machine company aisle, is very unique just because of the camera angle that dickson was able to get. the vast expanse of the factory floor, to this day, it remains an astonishing film

so, this chronicles several factories that were owned by westinghouse. this one is called the panorama, the machine company aisle. a beautiful, beautiful film that was taken from an overhead crane. that was moving along a track there in the factory and showing people below on the factory floor doing their work. wonderful, amazing record of what american industry looked like at this particular time, and so, these films were incredibly popular when they were shown in 1904 in st. louis. they had special screenings for the westinghouse employees, and pittsburgh, and so, you will see these films used a lot in documentaries. these films were commissioned by westinghouse, but they were paid mutoscope andcan biograph actually shot them. the cameraman for these films, a man named billy, becomes much more well-known in film history because he was the chief cameraman for d.w. griffith later on. but these are very important and beautiful films that mr. bixer shot for westinghouse. the intent of these films was to show the work as it was progressing. not to have anyt

so this chronicles several factories that were owned by westinghouse. this is called the panorama, the machine company aisle. beautiful film that's taken essentially from an overhead crane that was moving along a track there in the factory and showing people below on the factory floor doing their work. just an amazing record of what american industry look like at this particular time. so these films were incredibly popular when they were shown in 1904 in st. louis, they had special screenings for the westinghouse employees in pittsburgh, so you will see these films used a lot in documentaries. these films were commissioned by westinghouse so they were paid for, the cameramen for these films was a man named billy bitzer who becomes much more well-known in film history because he was the chief cameramen for dw griffith later on, but these are very important, beautiful films that he shot for westinghouse. the intent of these films was to show the work as it was progressing, not to have anything set up, not being staged. certainly when you look at the film,

there was no risk and building a nuclear power plant because the price was low and they invent those westinghouse and general electric guaranteed that prize. and then comes the gold rush, where everybody in the electric utility business is suddenly deciding, wow, we need nuclear power to not everyone said that enthusiasm to vote. bush sr. there was a plan to build a reactor to take it back. a california protests 1st started from local people who were just concerned about the view, but then people would begin to do a certain amount of homework. and they began to get concerned by radioactivity released from the plant in normal operation. there was also more particularly the possibility of an accident involving a nuclear plant, which might release a lot more radioactivity the public didn't. in fact, really know that there all had already been a number of significant industrial accidents in nuclear installations in canada,, in switzerland, in the u.s. and in the u.k., there was a very big fat. it wouldn't go. i've never told, i discovered when i went to japan, i was talking to the japanese minister s

there was no risk and building a nuclear power plant because the price was low and they invent dollars westinghouse and general electric guaranteed that price and then comes the gold rush where everybody in the electric utility business is suddenly deciding wow we need nuclear power too. but not everyone shares that enthusiasm. to. see. if there was a plan to build a reactor a kid a good day california protests 1st started from local people who are just concerned about the view but then people will begin to do a certain amount of homework. and they began to get concerned by radioactivity released from the plant in normal operation there was also more particularly the possibility of an accident involving a nuclear plant which might release a lot more radioactivity the public didn't in fact really know that there all had already been a number of significant industrial accidents in nuclear installations in canada in switzerland in the u.s. and in the u.k. there was a very big fat it would scale i've never tell i discovered when i went to patent i was talking to the japanese minister said he said to me

then they'll get another job for it eventually 20 years on the road he will end up at raytheon or westinghouse. kennedy: absolutely. but that is what's different. make a really good points. remember in the 80s we were worried that sony was going to buy everything? in the japanese companies are going to snap up every building in manhattan, people were terrified. least they were overt about it. the chinese are putting a short name and a long game. they're saying let's just steal at the long game is infiltrating into universities, corporations and with politicians and grooming these real dumb dems. like eric swalwell hoping that at some point he's going to fail upward. and some point is going to bend the intel committee. that is a big deal they massaged it for years. constantly. whether they look at agents of influence are trying to saddle up and get next to somebody like a swalwell well, or whether they are hoover enough information by sending their people to conferences, academic events when they're students here who are reporting back, whether they are playing on the first, second or third gen

minefield and built the seco-longest wall on earth, with the help of u.s. weapons companies northrop and westinghouse. the nearly 1700-mile wall divides sahrawis who remain under occupation from those who fled into exile. the moroccan government began decades of torture, disappearances, killings and repression against pro-independence sahrawis living in the occupied territory. in991, the u. sponsored a ceasefire and promised sahrawis a referendum on self-determination, organized by its peacekeeping mission known as murso. since then, morocco has blocked attempts to organize the vote, and the u.n. security council has refused to implement its own referendum plan or allow minurso to monitor the human rights situation in the tritory. and the international media has largely ignored the occupation, in part because morocco has routinely blocked journalists from entering western sahara. but in late 2016, democracy now! successfully broke the news blockade. we were in marrakech, morocco, for the united nations climate change conference. with u.n. credentials and u.s. passports, we decided to take a chance an

like there was no risk and building a nuclear power plant because the price was low and the vendors westinghouse and general electric guaranteed that price and then comes the gold rush where everybody in the electric utility business has suddenly decided wow we need nuclear power too . but not everyone shared that enthusiasm. and. there was a plan to build a reactor a kid a good day california protests 1st started from local people who are just concerned about the view but then people will begin to do a certain amount of homework. and they began to get concerned by radioactivity released from the plant in normal operation there was also more particularly the possibility of an accident involving a nuclear plant which might release a lot more radioactivity the public didn't in fact really know that there all had already been a number of significant industrial accidents in nuclear installations in canada in switzerland in the u.s. and in the u.k. there was a very big fat it would scale i've never told i discovered when i went to patent i was talking to the japanese minister said he said to me how d