...? Yeah, I was born in 1935, so I was ten. But I also remember that we lived near a railway, and I had to go to the primary school then, in the morning and then back after the morning, in the afternoon again. And on that railroad we saw the trains bringing the Jews in animal cars. From Westerbork...

.... Hampshire finally reaches his concluding point: “And while two negations often cancel out to an affirmation there is no known attestation of two affirmatives reducing to a negative.” From the back of the room comes a loud sotto voce Mor- genbesser: “Yeah, yeah...

... discounted luxury items move toward us. The convenience, the ease, the full stop of complete entertainment. We can consume action for the rest of our lives. We can become consumers of change. We are offered every flavor. Some right-wing finger-waggers might say that we don’t have a prayer. Oh yeah...

... Harlem. I understand you’re colored.” [Laughing.] That must have been a wonderful thing. That was earth-shaking, yeah. At first, I didn’t believe it. I said, somebody’s trying to pull my chain here, you know? Then I said, “No. Maybe.” And true enough, it...

... distinctive thing in your family? HC: Yeah, we had one distinctive thing. The other is that my father’s brother, Herman, left Virginia early, went to New York, and became an auto mechanic. And ultimately in the twenties, he became the first black to ever have a repair franchise in a big garage in the...

...R. J. Lambrose Copyright © 1993 by MARHO: The Radical Historians' Organization, Inc. 1993 The Abusable Past R. J. Lambrose THERE HE GOES AGAIN Yeah, yeah, we did promise (“Read our clips”) not to do any more items on Dan Quayle or Eugene...

... banned because toxic—which puts them in this other kind of space. They say yeah, yeah, we remember and laugh. I’m very open—especially about sex; I talk to these guys and say, yeah, I know you’re here alone, you need sex, but use a condom, get tested—you can be sick...

... going to fly? The Communist Party had long been working in the South. Were they involved in any of the campaigns you were working on? Oh, yeah, but they were working in it in their own way. It didn’t make any sense to me. The party line in the South in ‘45made about much sense to me...

..., kind of associate members, which still seemed to be, as far as I can understand it, based out of the Congregation for Reconciliation? Yeah definitely was, and the American Committee on Africa was supportive of us. But then on boycotts and confrontational type things, they weren’t. But they gave us...

... understand that what brings us together is our com- mon identity? Yeah well, that’s true, but frankly your studio apart- ment and mine don’t match up, and I don’t care who it is we’re sleeping with in each of those apartments and we need to discuss why that difference exists. This has been lonely...

... understand that what brings us together is our com- mon identity? Yeah well, that’s true, but frankly your studio apart- ment and mine don’t match up, and I don’t care who it is we’re sleeping with in each of those apartments and we need to discuss why that difference exists. This has been lonely...

... mother. They’ll say, “Oh yeah, this is my gay mother, Momma Gloria.” I’m a senior citizen. I made it to seventy and a lot of them won’t make it, they won’t make it at all. Because most of them die from drugs, from sexual disease or they’re murdered. They ask me questions like, “Well, Momma Gloria...

.... Castro:  Let me see. (Leans over the desk, leafs through the textbook.) See, that’s funny, we were there. Paula:  Which side did we fight on? Castro:  Both. Bobby:  Ooh, and we still lost? Castro:  Yeah, we still lost. You know what we lost? We lost our legacy. Why? (holding up the textbook...

... Times. Another required text here is Rees’s Get Your War On. If you have not seen the strip, or have not looked at it recently, do me (and yourself) a favor and go look at a few weeks of it. It starts with these words: “Oh yeah! Opera- tion: Enduring Freedom is in the house!” My students...

... Providence Tribune had a reporter in the Pawtuxet Valley who said that the first Pawtuxet soldier wounded in the War was an Italian, yet the Italians weren't allawed onto Main Street! Question: Do you remember how the strike started? Nardella: Yeah, my oldest brother...

... experimentation and expression Notes My thanks to Steve Brier, Cal Holder, Pat Manning, Karin Shapiro, and Jon Wiener for forcing me to be explicit when I hid behind implication. 1. Gus Silber,'Alternative, yeah. So where's da porn?" WeaklyMail, 19-25 June...

... words have remained in my memory. Later, we made a trip to the pyramids, and I felt I had done the full circle — that personal odyssey of self discovery. It sounds like going to the Peace Corps was a critical moment for you in terms of your sense of yourself, your family. Yeah, that was...

...: Yeah, and that was long before the 1970 invasion. The bomb- ing was already known, but not published at all in the papers. Intentiewet: When we were talking before the interview started, you mentioned that your memory of Nixon goes back to the early years. Paley: Yeah, to the Helen Gahagan...

... that for? Candido - For five cents. Julio - No, no, no. I mean, how did he know all that? Candido - The spirits. You know he talks to them, lights candles, throws little balls to the wind and knows their laws. Julio - Yeah, I know already. He said something about me, too. I don’t...

... . . . the devas- tation of bombing, sixty years of bombing the island, yeah . . . big tar pits and stuff like that. And so on the top of Moa‘ula, Moa‘ula, that’s where the bombing practice was, right, I stood right there, and then I started bawling.”1 Naming this moment as a kind of initial detour...