So, Gabe, do we have corrections?

Oh, God, we do have corrections.

We have a single correction.

Last week I said that the name of the group of people, agricultural workers in Dorset,

who formed a combination in their own interest in the 1830s. I mistakenly said that it should be

pronounced toll pitil, the toll pitil martyrs and I guess I just completely fabricated that I don't know where I got that

pronunciation just seemed right to me I thought I'd gotten it from somewhere

it just seemed like one of those English pronunciations that they do for some reason.

But anyway, it's pronounced apparently we're told the way that it's spelled Told Puddle.

So, you know, correction issued, apologies.

It's weird that I can't remember from the movie how they pronounced it.

Well, I may ask her I got it. I think they maybe say Told Piddle in the movie, movie but you know the whole movie is such a

blur. It's true. Okay so that was our business that we had at the top of the show I

think that's the only

get started. Oh, I'm going to be. Oh, So this week we're reading chapters 8-9 of the making of the English working class.

Last week we finally got into part 2. This week is a continuation of that and chapter 8's about artisans and others

chapter 9 is about the weavers so let's just jump into it chapter 8 what do you

think I feel like this is really where Thompson's heart is in a certain way.

He's trying to deal with kind of material conditions in a way that he didn't do in part one.

You know, it seems to me that because skilled artisans right it's in the nature of that kind of work and we can talk more about this

That traditions are passed down right that's that's how the skill is learned it's how the trade is reproduced over time it

Constitutes the kind of economic sociology of that kind of work so it means that there are these long memories, right,

...