Lemonada

For nearly half a century, Ken Burns has told the story of America.

Its characters, its contradictions, its ideals, and its failures.

From the Civil War to World War II to Vietnam. And now with his new documentary

on the American Revolutionary War, Ken Burns has given dads across America countless hours

of television to watch alone on their sofas, wondering why they don't have a closer relationship

with their son.

As a documentary dad myself, I was so excited to talk to Ken that I kept interrupting him,

like a thirsty man on his first date.

Which is going to allow the British to capture Philadelphia, and they do.

So he makes mistakes from the stories of us.

Not just the U.S., but us.

And that's a big, big.

Can I show a map real quick?

We'll talk about something that's so good.

Locke said life, liberty, and property.

When Eisenhower, in the late term, says just like more perfect union is, process words.

And the other thing I want to say is,

and Ken has such an encyclopedic

knowledge that I honestly could have just let him go. I didn't even have to really be there at all.

But I was there. And if you want to make your dad proud, you will watch this entire interview,

including the ads, and then try to connect with your

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