Tiānshàng tàiyang hóng ya hóngtōngtōng ēi
Xīnzhōng de tàiyang shì máozédōng ēi
Tā lǐngdǎo wǒmen dé jiěfàng ēi
Rénmín fānshēn dāngjiāzuòzhǔ rén
Yīya yī zhī yōu wèi
Ya ér ya zhī yōu ā
Rénmín fānshēn dāngjiāzuòzhǔ rén

Wǒmen xīnzhōng de hóng tàiyang
Zhàodé biānjiāng yí piàn hóng
Cháng bǎi qiānlǐ gēshēng liáoliàng
Hǎi lán jiāngpàn hóngqí fēiyáng
Qiān tiáo jiānghé guī dàhǎi
Wàn duǒ kuíhuā xiàngyáng kāi
Yánbiān rénmín zòngqíng gēchàng
Wǒmen xīnzhōng de hóng tàiyang
Āi… máozhǔxí
Wǒmen wúxiàn rèài nín
Nínde jiàodǎo láojì xīnshàng
Yánbiān rénmín zhùyuàn nín
Wànshòuwújiāng wànshòuwújiāng

======Translation======
The sun in the sky is red
In our hearts is the sun Mao Zedong
He leads us to liberation
The masses stand up to be the owners
Yiyayiziyou a, yaeryaziyoua
The masses stand up to be the owners

The red sun in our hearts
Shines a piece of red to the borders of the motherland
One hundred thousand miles singing loud and clear
Feet tread on the flying red flag in highlands
One thousand rivers.... run into the sea
Ten thousand sunflowers open towards the sun
The people of Yanbian indulge in singing
Our hearts' red sun
Oh.... Chairman Mao
We love you indefinitely
Your teachings are kept in our hearts
The people of Yanbian wish you
Longevity with no boundaries, longevity of years with no boundaries

Earlier Thursday night, the Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation and Institute said the ad “misrepresents the ‘Presidential Radio Address to the Nation on Free and Fair Trade’ dated April 25, 1987.”

Here is the full, unedited speech from Reagan's 1987 radio address.

Uploaded for educational purposes only.

Color has been adjusted from the original "yellow" version, and audio filtered and equalized.

More info at http://www.michaelparenti.org/

Among those who talk about Mr. Guthrie's impact and exploits - and sing his songs as homespun duets with Arlo Guthrie - are Pete Seeger, Ramblin' Jack Elliott, Sonny Terry, Joan Baez, Ronnie Gilbert, Holly Near, Judy Collins and Hoyt Axton.

The 90-minute documentary includes part of the only film of Woody Guthrie singing, in a trio with Sonny Terry and Brownie McGee. And even those who know Mr. Guthrie's music well have probably never heard the recently rediscovered ''Roll, Columbia, Roll,'' written for the Bonneville Power Administration in Oregon.

Arlo Guthrie and the director Jim Brown (who made the film ''Wasn't That a Time,'' which follows at 10:35) found Woody Guthrie's first wife and his youngest sister, such early collaborators as the Texas fiddler Matt Jennings and Maxine (Lefty Lou) Crissman, and Rose Maddox, who sings her 1930's hit ''Reno Blues '' a Guthrie song.

By now, after the movie based on Mr. Guthrie's autobiography, ''Bound for Glory,'' and Joe Klein's Guthrie biography, the outlines of the Oklahoma-born songwriter's life are well-known. ''Woody Guthrie: Hard Travelin' '' fleshes out the story with songs and with eyewitness accounts, for the same down-to-earth specificity that makes Mr. Guthrie's pro- underdog songs so durable.

Mr. Guthrie wandered from place to place, cause to cause. He wrote ''So Long, It's Been Good to Know Yuh'' as dust storms forced Okies off their family farms. He wrote ''Deportee'' when he arrived in California and was drawn to the battle for migrant workers' rights. In New York, he joined Pete Seeger and the Almanac Singers, who were helping to organize workers for the C.I.O., and he came up with ''Union Maid.'' And during World War II, after his Merchant Marine ship was torpedoed, he wrote ''Reuben James.''

Ironically, his songs may have had their greatest impact in the 1950's, when they spurred a folk revival while Mr. Guthrie wasted away as a victim of Huntington's chorea, a degenerative brain disease.

Continue reading the main story
The documentary stops just short of hagiography, showing all three of Mr. Guthrie's wives (but not mentioning any divorces) and revealing that he drank heavily and was not always fond of bathing. Mostly, however, it is a reminder of just how good a songwriter he was. His protest songs and singalong anthems, like ''This Land Is Your Land,'' still sound natural, forthright and well-nigh universal.

Dubbed/subbed in English

Ken Knabb - passion and translation
Dore Bowen - engagement and voiceover
KS - urgency and production