conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide a description for a book titled Reagan's America about Psychohistory, Lloyd, Director with the genre: New, Used & Rental Textbooks, Humanities.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Lloyd deMause is Director of The Institute for Psychohistory, Editor of The Journal of Psychohistory, President of the International Psychohistorical Association, and author of "The History of Childhood" and "Foundations of Psychohistory."
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide the first three paragraphs for this book.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Reagan's America
  Ibid., Feb. 4, 1937. Reagan's attitude is that of Grantland Rice's poem "A Sporting Epitaph" (op. cit., p. 66): "And when the bell gave out its ringing call, He had not much to give—but gave it all."
  Ibid., p. 30. Stern was heaping further myth on the mythical in this case, since no contemporary record shows any connection between baseball and its supposed "inventor," Abner Doubleday.
  Michael Steele extenuates Rockne's lifelong "embellishment of the truth" (p. 10) by saying "he sincerely believed in the moral core of the anecdotes while attending very little to the actual vehicle that carried his message" (p. 190).
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide five more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Casualty and other basic information has been suppressed to protect special operations ("black") procedures used in the early stages of the Grenada invasion. Cf. Gabriel, op. cit., pp. 164, 170, 180–84.
  In Reagan's treatment of Grenada, the country's internal politics could be ignored, for the most part, since the contending factions were both Communist, therefore equally evil. The invasion was given ancillary justification as a punishment for the murder of Maurice Bishop by Bernard Coard's followers, despite the fact that Bishop was Reagan's original villain, the recipient of Fidel Castro's support. Castro was not backing Coard at the time America attacked him.
  For the American Army's cautious ground tactics, prompted by reliance on technology to disable the enemy, see Gabriel, op. cit., pp. 175–77.
  Brass Bancroft's leader in the Secret Service describes the inertia projector in the very terms Reagan would use for SDI: "It not only makes the United States invincible in war, but in so doing promises to become the greatest force for world peace ever discovered."
  Milton Friedman's works are most often associated with this view; for a more moderate monetarism see Stein, op. cit., pp. 349–52.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the first sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Cf. Gabriel, op. cit., pp. 164, 170, 180–84.
  In Reagan's treatment of Grenada, the country's internal politics could be ignored, for the most part, since the contending factions were both Communist, therefore equally evil. The invasion was given ancillary justification as a punishment for the murder of Maurice Bishop by Bernard Coard's followers, despite the fact that Bishop was Reagan's original villain, the recipient of Fidel Castro's support. Castro was not backing Coard at the time America attacked him.
  For the American Army's cautious ground tactics, prompted by reliance on technology to disable the enemy, see Gabriel, op. cit., pp. 175–77.
  Brass Bancroft's leader in the Secret Service describes the inertia projector in the very terms Reagan would use for SDI: "It not only makes the United States invincible in war, but in so doing promises to become the greatest force for world peace ever discovered."
  Milton Friedman's works are most often associated with this view; for a more moderate monetarism see Stein, op. cit., pp. 349–52.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide the last four paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Warner Brothers, , , ; and crime war, , , ; and Guild strike, , ; and Jane Wyman, ; musicals from, ; and New Deal, 88–89, ; outtakes released by, ; and radio, ; and Reagan, 103–4, , , , , , 217–18, , , ; and World War II propaganda, ,
  Wayne, John, , , ; and blacklist, 301–2; and Motion Picture Alliance, , ; popularity of, ; as Reagan critic on Panama issue,
  Weinberger, Caspar, ; and conflict-of-interest issues, ; defense spending under, , ; and El Salvador, ; troop involvement avoided by,
  Wyman, Jane, , ; career of, , , 202–5, , ; Forest Lawn wedding of, , ; and Louella Parsons, , 188–189, , ; and Reagan, , , 171–72, 188–189, , , , , 202–5, , , , ; and Screen Ac tors Guild, , , ; in World War II years, , , 203–4, ,