Mexico TAKES ON Trump With Greg Grandin, José Luis Granados Ceja & Andalusia Soloff

Historian Greg Grandin, journalist José Luis Granados Ceja & journalist Andalusia Soloff talk about Mexico, Colombia, Venezuela, Cuba, neocolonialism, immigration and deportation. 00:00:00 Latin America, Immigration, and the so-called “war on drugs” 00:03:21 José Luis Granados Ceja & Andalusia Soloff on deportations 00:15:10 The point is the cruelty 00:22:00 Colombian President Gustavo Petro's Open Letter to President Donald Trump 00:30:55 Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum epic speech 00:35:30 Eric Andre meme on why migration is happening 00:42:10 The strategic and moral arguments for migration 00:49:25 Poppy Crash, Andalusia’s documentary on fentanyl 00:54:30 Greg Grandin on Donald Trump’s Panama Canal speech 01:02:00 Friend of the show David Frum’s predator tweet 01:11:00 The fraught history of the Panama Canal 01:22:15 Dr. Phil and Trump’s Immigration Czar 01:36:00 Joan Walsh of The Nation shames people for not voting Kamala Harris 01:44:00 Tribute to Rene Lichtman Greg Grandin is Professor of History at Yale University. He is the author of a number of prize-winning books, including most recently The End of the Myth: From the Frontier to the Border Wall in the Mind of America, and The Empire of Necessity: Slavery, Freedom, and Deception in the New World, which won the Bancroft and Beveridge prizes in American History and was shortlisted for the Samuel Johnson Prize in the UK. He is also the author of Fordlandia: The Rise and Fall of Henry Ford’s Forgotten Jungle City, a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in History, as well as for the National Book Award and the National Book Critics Circle Award. His first book, The Blood of Guatemala, won the Latin American Studies Association’s Bryce Wood Award for the best book published on Latin America, in any discipline. He has published widely in, among other places, The New York Times, Harper’s, The London Review of Books, The Nation, The Boston Review, The Los Angeles Times, The New Republic, The Hispanic American Historical Review, and The American Historical Review. A graduate of Brooklyn College at the City University of New York, Professor Grandin received his doctorate at Yale University, where he studied under Emilia Viotti da Costa. He is also a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. José Luis Granados Ceja (@GranadosCeja https://twitter.com/granadosceja?lang=en) is a writer and photojournalist based in Mexico City. He previously worked as a staff writer for teleSUR and currently works on a freelance basis. He is also the host of the Soberanía podcast co-host of the Soberanía podcast ( / @soberaniapodcast . His stories focus on contemporary political issues, particularly those that involve grassroots efforts to affect social change. He often covers the work of social and labor movements in Latin America. Follow him on Twitter: @GranadosCeja (https://twitter.com/granadosceja?lang=en) Andalusia K. Soloff is an Emmy nominated documentary filmmaker and multimedia journalist in Mexico who seeks to center the voices of those most affected by violence by focusing on their human dignity and resilience. Soloff has produced award-winning documentaries including "A Sense of Community: Iztapalapa," "Frontline Mexico," "Guatemala's Past Unearthed"(Al Jazeera) as well as "Endangered" (HBO), focused on the risks that journalists face. Her new cinematic short, "Poppy Crash," which flips the script on the fentanyl crisis, is part of the official selection of the DOCS MX film festival and IDFA Docs for Sale. She has produced news documentaries and reports for RAI, ZDF, CGTN, Democracy Now!, AJ+, VICE News, TRT World and worked both as a DP, Drone Operator, and Correspondent for numerous other production companies and global news outlets. She is Founder of the journalist organization Frontline Freelance México as well as Co-coordinator of the Fixing Journalism initiative, which seeks to change the unequal relationships that exist between local fixers and foreign correspondents. Andalusia has been a fellow with the Dart Center and the International Women's Media Foundation. As a multimedia storyteller, Soloff is the author of the graphic novel "Taken Alive" (Penguin Random House 2019) about the 43 disappeared Ayotzinapa students that has been translated in numerous languages; as well as a podcast series about exiled Guerrillas, and a kidnapping ring in Guanajuato, Mexico. She is currently producing a graphic series on unaccompanied minors and migration for the NYC Board of Education.