the key and questions at issue in the american founding. those materials can outlast the anniversary and conserve educators, students and citizens in general. for many years to come. and to do that, we're going draw on a variety of scholars from a variety of fields with a diversity of viewpoints to offer americans some wisdom about our civic and political inheritance and. so over the course of more than two years, beginning, we will be eight scholarly conferences here at aei, each of which will be devoted to a particular facet of the american revolution and the founding and the character and the legacy of our country. our theme today at this first conference is democracy in the revolution. future conferences will explore themes like religion and the founding economics and the founding race and slavery law and global affairs and. more each will then result in a book a collection of essays or on that subject as well as various kinds of video and audio and digital products. all of those will be gathered together into a collection to be publish

douglas found those principles inherent in the american founding. as president bill clinton said in his first inaugural address, our democracy must not be only the envy of the world, but the engine of our own renewal. there is nothing wrong with america that cannot be cured by what is right with america. it is a mark of their perception and fortitude that africans on american soil in the face of pervasive racial bigotry, nevertheless became americans, denied the vote. most of the time in most of the american colonies, and then states, blacks still bought into the concept of government by consent of the governed as the only legitimate form of government denied membership in most american churches. blacks still became converted to the christian faith. as douglass put it, our hearts believed, while they ached and bled, blacks had taken america at her word. all america. all men are created equal and believe on the lord jesus christ, and you shall be saved. so were intent on making a life and a future for themselves and their posterity in the united stat

with the turbulent political climate, the americans found the opportunity to get rid of two men who had

system, founded upon liberty and freedom of initiative that has created progress enviyed by all of the0 years and watch the system at work. america marching forward. marching forward on marvels of today and widespread distributions of the industry than any other nation on the globe has ever seen. ideas were taking shape and future produced for all in new products, new services, new jobs. what an inspiration to our forefathers who toiled hard and long. such vision is given to few men, there have always been skeptics, pessimists, doubters, call the world a finish job 50 years, industrial progress has never been easy for dare to set feet upon it. >> never be practical. ♪ ♪ >> she won't run. she won't fly. >> far back as 1830, canned food industry in america. >> 7:00 in the morning to 6:30 at night. >> when can i start? >> you have started. get to working there. >> thank you, sir. ♪ ♪ >> hang your coat over there. >> there's no future in this business. the machines take our jobs away from us. >> there's no future anyhow. >> canned stuff, sailers. >> it can't be done. >> it won't go. >> it

system, founded upon liberty and freedom of initiative that has created progress enviyed by all of the0 years and watch the system at work. america marching forward. marching forward on marvels of today and widespread distributions of the industry than any other nation on the globe has ever seen. ideas were taking shape and future produced for all in new products, new services, new jobs. what an inspiration to our forefathers who toiled hard and long. such vision is given to few men, there have always been skeptics, pessimists, doubters, call the world a finish job 50 years, industrial progress has never been easy for those who dare to set feet upon it. >> never be practical. ♪ ♪ >> she won't run. she won't fly. >> far back as 1830, canned food industry in america. >> 7:00 in the morning to 6:30 at night. >> when can i start? >> you have started. get to working there. >> thank you, sir. ♪ ♪ >> hang your coat over there. >> there's no future in this business. the machines take our jobsy from us. >> there's no future anyhow. >> canned stuff, sailers. >> it can't be done. >> it won't go.

system, founded upon liberty and freedom of initiative that has created progress enviyed by all of the0 years and watch the system at work. america marching forward. marching forward on marvels of today and widespread distributions of the industry than any other nation on the globe has ever seen. ideas were taking shape and future produced for all in new products, new services, new jobs. what an inspiration to our forefathers who toiled hard and long. such vision is given to few men, there have always been skeptics, pessimists, doubters, call the world a finish job 50 years, industrial progress has never been easy for those who dare to set feet upon it. >> never be practical. ♪ ♪ >> she won't run. she won't fly. >> far back as 1830, canned food industry in america. >> 7:00 in the morning to 6:30 at night. >> when canrt? >> you have started. get to working there. >> thank you, sir. ♪ ♪ >> hang your coat over there. >> there's no future in this business. the machines take our jobs away from us. >> there's no future anyhow. >> canned stuff, sailers. >> it can't be done. >> it won't go. >>

of the united states in that goes along with the american founding story. how did the united states react to what was going on here? >> they do not react with a lot of generosity. the guamanians were not allowed to have their own self- governance. in organizing their voice they started to sign petitions that they would send to the governor and then to congress. they would ask for the rate for self-governance. actually, padre palomo signed this as well as -- who is pictured to the right of the bishop. >> given the united states a history of religious liberties, how did they react to what was happening in want? >> they maybe didn't know what was going on because it is so far away but, the guamanians were organizing for the right to self government. guam remained under naval rule. after 1950, the u.s. president appointed a governor to be the representative governor of guam. guamanians were still unsatisfied because they wanted the right to their own elections. they elected the first governor in 1870 and since then guam has been represented to the united states

founding in her history. biden who support the 1619 project which destroys the whole idea that the nation was founded in 1776. it is amazing, is it not, joe biden who support crt and esg ndi talks about white supremacy, the seat of white supremacy the american revolution the declaration of independence, the constitution as a wave around the constitution. all of a sudden they needed and they use it, these are liars. these are scam artist. they want to talk about democracy, that is fine even though were constitutional republic and we don't have a parliamentary system like israel, britain and italy. we would be a different country, our framers worked hard to create a public a constitutional representative public with three branches of the constitution with limited powers, joe biden is giving speeches about a subject he knows nothing of into constitution he swore to uphold that he apparently hasn't read. in the 1970s, joe biden joined senate democrat races in segregationist including james eastland and john stenn

founding fathers ironically bought. so far to why are you from and to or, or just accept the oligarchy that we have. okay. and the oligarchy has exemptions. so i think that's really what it is here because they'll just put in a constitutional amendments to solidify their rule. i mean, i, it's, they'll get it. there's so many different avenues here. what most importantly is they want to deny be the individual individual rights which bind in the ministration. it says that's the world is divided between democracy in a and it's obviously, you know, it's a leads and everybody else, matthew, you know, you're right in and i mean that's the thing i there is john adams who is, who said a long time ago that america it is a need, a new type, a new type of nation, but you only work in a moral and religious society, but it is fully unfit for any other type of society. so if you don't have people who are internally moral in are guided by their collections, you can't have citizens, you love subjects, you'll have people who will just b

founding fathers ironically bought so far to what are you from and to far or just accept the oligarchy that we have. okay. and the all a guarantee has exemptions. so i think that's really what it is here because they'll just put in a constitutional amendments to solidify their rule. i mean, i, it's, they'll get it. there's so many different avenues who, most importantly is they want to deny be the individual individual rights which is binding the ministration. it says that's the world is divided between democracy in a, in a talk with, you know, it's a leads and everybody else. matthew, i know you're right in and i mean that's the thing i there is john adams, who is, who said a long time ago that america it is a neat, a new type, a new type of nation, but in only work in a moral and religious society but it is fully unfit for any other type of society. so if you don't have people who are internally moral and are guided by their collections, you can't have citizens, you love subjects, you'll have people who will just be inclined to fall prey to whatever shadows are created by shadow pupp

american founding story but how did united states react to what was going on here? >> they did not react with a lot of generosity. so, the people of guam were not allowed to have their own self voice. and self-governance. actually, padre paloma signed this as well as a -- perez, who is pictured to the right of the archbishop.. >> in the united states history of religious liberties, headed people in the u.s. react to what was going on in guam? >> while they did not know very much about it but the guamanians were arguing for self-governance. there was a petition that was one of eight that we know of and guam remained under naval rule. that was until 1950. this is probably something that people don't know about guam. after 1950, the u.s. president appointed a governor to be the representative governor of guam. guamanians were still not satisfied because they wanted their own democratic elections. so they elected the first governor in 1970 and since then guam has been represented to the united states as an unincorporated area. >> so it became a territory in 1890 and rem

founding fathers ironically bought. so hard to what are you from at the board, or just except the oligarchy that we have. okay. and the oligarchy has exemptions. i think that's really what it is here because they'll just put in a constitutional amendments to solidify their rule. i mean i, it's, they'll get it. there's so many different avenues here. but most importantly, is they want to deny be the individual individual rights which bind in the ministration. it says that's the world is divided between democracy in a and it's obviously, you know, it's a leads and everybody else, matthew, you know, you're right in and i mean that's the thing. there is john adams, who is, who said a long time ago that america, it is a neat, a new type, a new type of nation, but in only work in a moral and religious society. but it is fully unfit for any other type of society . so if you don't have people who are internally moral and are guided by their collections, you can't have citizens, he loves subjects, you'll have people who will jus

founding fathers ironically bought. so hard to why are you from ask your or just accept the oligarchy that we have. okay. and the oligarchy has exemptions. i think that's really what it is here, because they'll just put in a constitutional amendments to solidify their rule. i mean, i, it's, they'll get it, there's so many different avenues here. what most importantly is they want to deny be the individual individual rights, which is the binding, the ministration. it says that's the world is divided between democracy in a and it's obviously, you know, it's a leads and everybody else, matthew, you know, you're right in and i mean that's the thing i there is john adams who is, who said a long time ago that america it is a need, a new type, a new type of nation, but you only work in a moral and religious society, but it is fully unfit for any other type of society. so if you don't have people who are internally moral and are guided by their collections, you can't have citizens, you love subjects, you'll have people who will

and especially bring about a restoration of an empire of, of, of the very thing that the american founding fathers ironically bought so hard to you from and to more or just accept the oligarchy that we have. okay. and the all a guarantee as exemptions. so i think that's really what it is here because they'll just put in a constitutional amendments to solidify their rule. i mean i, it's, they'll get it. there's so many different avenues here. but most importantly, is they want to deny be the individual individual rights which is binding the ministration. it says that's the world is divided between democracy and it's opposite. you know, it's a leads and everybody else, matthew, you know, you're right in and i mean that's the thing i there is john adams who is, who said a long time ago that america, it is a neat, a new type, a new type of nation. but in only work in a moral and religious society, but it is fully unfit for any other type of society. so if you don't have people who are internally moral and are guided by their collections, you can't have citizens. he loves subjects, you'll have

authorities found out the fate of his compatriot. indifferent: the last time gonzalo lira went onlineix months ago. right now i will try to get out of ukraine and ask for political asylum in hungary, either i will cross the border and get to a safe place, or i will disappear, thanks to the efforts of the kiev regime. an american of chilean origin, married to ukrainian lira, tried many professions, from director to instructor dating, but became known as an independent blogger who talked on social networks about what he sees on... and my sister, i had double pneumonia, as well as pneumothorax and extensive swelling of the body. it all started in october, but the prison staff ignored it. they admitted that i had pneumonia only at the hearing on december 22nd. i am undergoing a procedure to relieve pulmonary edema, which causes me severe shortness of breath, to the point of losing consciousness after minimal activity or even just talking for a couple of minutes. lyra's father repeatedly stated that his son was tortured in prison, but even after that in the us state department. the us emba

founding fathers ironically bought. so hard to why are you from and to more or just accept the oligarchy that we have. okay. and the oligarchy has exemptions. i think that's really what it is here because they'll just put in a constitutional amendments to solidify their rule. i mean, i, it, it, they'll get it. there's so many different avenues. what most importantly is they want to deny be the individual individual rights which bind in the ministration. it says that's the world is divided between democracy in a, in a talk with, you know, it's a leads and everybody else mapping. you know, you're right in and i mean that's the thing. there is john adams, who is, who said a long time ago that america, it is a need, a new type, a new type of nation. but, you know, only work in a moral and religious society, but it is fully unfit for any other type of society. so if you don't have people who are internally moral and are guided by their collections, you can't have citizens you up subjects, you'll have people who will just be

founding fathers ironically bought so far to boy, are you from and to or, or just accept the oligarchy that we have. okay. and the oligarchy has exemptions. so i think that's really what it is here because they'll just put in a constitutional amendments to solidify their rule. i mean, i, it's, they'll get it. there's so many different avenues here. what most importantly is they want to deny be the individual individual rights, which is the binding, the ministration. it says that's the world is divided between democracy in a and it's opposite. you know, it's a leads and everybody else, matthew, you know, you're right in and i mean that's the thing. there is john adams, who is, who said a long time ago that america, it is a need, a new type, a new type of nation. but he only worked in a moral and religious society, but he is fully unfit for any other type of society. so if you don't have people who are internally moral in are guided by their collections, you can't have citizens, you love subjects, you'll have people who will just be inclined to fall prey to whatever shadows are created b

apparently, the americans found the same pot from their economic competitors, but german politicians to resist and are doing what they are told, watching their hard-earned billions go into the black ukrainian hole, and calling on others to follow them example. the federal chancellor rightly called on our european partners to make more efforts to support ukraine, support. bloomberg asks: why is germany rich, but the germans are so poor and angry? all our problems “it’s our arrogance,” german economics minister robert habeck said at the widow’s forum the day before. but we can add that this list is not exhausted by arrogance alone. the german political elite is clearly lacking. in relation to its citizens, this causes the greatest indignation among ordinary germans. the german authorities failed to marginalize the protesting farmers during the recent protests. finance minister christian linder was booed and told to get out after he arrogantly said there was no money for farmers no and there won't be. in general, the german authorities are terribly far from the people, while the people

one is the biblical tradition shared widely at the time the american founding, which and this biblical tradition at its founding mission taught that all human are created in god's image. that, and i think perhaps the most significant teaching in the west about about equality. this idea was shared widely and overwhelmingly protestant america in the 18th century. second, of course, the civic republican tradition emphasized and engaged public spirited citizens, citizens henry that would be involved in the and up to and including fighting for its freedom and the third tradition is let's call it the modern tradition of freedom the core conviction of the modern tradition of freedom is that human beings are by nature, free and equal. this was not a central view in greek democracy. this was not a central view in the world of the medieval world. and you might say i would say it's implicit the biblical view, but it only articulated it is only affirmed as a principle. the founding of a nation for the first time with the united. by the way, what are these self-evident truths that are listed on in

founding in her history.iden who support the 1619 project which destroys the whole idea that the nation was founded in 1776. it is amazing, is it not, joe biden who support crt and esg ndi talks about white supremacy, the seat of white supremacy the american revolution the declaration of independence, the constitution as a wave around the constitution. all of a sudden they needed and they use it, these are liars. these are scam artist. they want to talk about democracy, that is fine even though were constitutional republic and we don't have a parliamentary system like israel, britain and italy. we would be a different country, our framers worked hard to create a public a constitutional representative public with three branches of the constitution with limited powers, joe biden is giving speeches about a subject he knows nothing of into constitution he swore to uphold that he apparently hasn't read. in the 1970s, joe biden joined senate democrat races in segregationist including james eastland and john stennis

founding in her history.oe biden who support the 1619 project which destroys the whole idea that the nation was founded in 1776. it is amazing, is it not, joe biden who support crt and esg ndi talks about white supremacy, the seat of white supremacy the american revolution the declaration of independence, the constitution as a wave around the constitution. all of a sudden they needed and they use it, these are liars. these are scam artist. they want to talk about democracy, that is fine even though were constitutional republic and we don't have a parliamentary system like israel, britain and italy. we would be a different country, our framers worked hard to create a public a constitutional representative public with three branches of the constitution with limited powers, joe biden is giving speeches about a subject he knows nothing of into constitution he swore to uphold that he apparently hasn't read. in the 1970s, joe biden joined senate democrat races in segregationist including james eastland and john ste

so, you know, it goes right along with the american founding story. but how did the united states react to what was going on here? they didn't react with a lot of generosity. so the indians were not allowed to have their own self-governance. and in organizing their voice, they started to sign petitions that they would send to the governor and then to congress to ask for the right for self-governance and actually, padre palomo signed this petition as well as attanasio pÉrez, who is pictured to the right of the archbishop right here. given the united states own history of religious liberties, how did the people in the united states react to what was going on in guam? well, they may not have known very much what was going on in guam, because it's so far away. but the guam indians were really organizing amongst themselves for this the right for self-government. they there was the petition that i mentioned from 1901, that was one of a petitions that we know of. and guam remained under naval rule. that's military rule until 1950. this is probably something

democracy and, the american founding, this gathering is the beginning for us

founding father dr. rush. across the atlantic, though, american methodist adopted a very similar perspective to their british counterparts. francis asper, who was wesley's hand-picked the apostle to the americas, was an opponent of slavery and brought that into the church. he actually enlisted the help of a former slave named richard allen to help him evangelize in the americas and in the united states. and richard allen would go on to eventually found the african methodist episcopal church. but beginningthhe early 1800s, there starts to see we start to see a split where the british methodist continue to have this wesleyan opposition to slavery. but the american method is start to soften their harder edges in the hopes of winning southern converts, many of whom own slaves among gaining and also getting access to plantations where they could evangelize to slave populations. even ashbery, who started very committed to to writing the methodist church of slavery of initially after decades of fighting these s

were found here. who at the end of december was sent to abraham lincoln, that is , the same story isalready greeting the sun there, raising their hands and other things, regarding deaths, everyone remembered negayan, but i remember yana, there was also zhiznevsky, yes, that is, it was not just random deaths, one is 20, the other is 25, one is a native of belarus, the other is an ethnic armenian, and if we remember armenia and belarus, there were also maidans, attempts at maidans, this... you started talking, i don’t even want to say these abusive words, but i’ll say sobchak, yes, we remember about the same belgorod, yes , when she also had shells flying out of nowhere and so on, and what a moment, yes, they tell us about mercy, naturally mercy must be shown, and mercy is very simple, these are all the scoundrels who commit these war crimes, shelling and etc., they should... go straight to dad to bandera, but just right away, this is a normal manifestation of mercy, the death penalty we need to raise this issue for terrorism and similar things, man, woman, what's the difference, it's

i think most americans found repugnant.ion, expressed or implied, that it might be okay to kill jewish people in the proper context. my biggest quarrel with dr. gay is that she does not understand the purpose of a university. the purpose of a university is to make young people think, not to make them comfortable. the discussion of ideas should not be closed off. there's not only -- there's not only one point of view. if you want to believe that mathis racist and merit is privilege, or that men can breast feed, this is america, you're entitled to believe that. but other students who disagree should feel free to disagree. and the truth is that every advancement, every single one, in art, science, philosophy, technology, cooking, golf, came when someone challenged the rules, challenged dogma and said there's a better way and that's what our universities should encourage instead of just one point of view, which i think dr. gay was guilty of. >> sean: well, we all know how conservatives are treated on college campuses around the

apparently, the americans found such a pot from their economic competitors.long lost the will to resist and are doing what they are told. nobody remembers scholz’s words that germany will supply only helmets and body armor to ukraine. our problems are in our own arrogance - the german minister of economics said at the forum yesterday robert habik. but we can add that this list is not exhausted by arrogance alone. the current german political elite clearly lacks integrity towards its citizens. this causes the greatest indignation among ordinary germans. the german authorities were unable to make the protesting farmers seem marginalized during the recent protests , nor did they manage to speak humanely to finance minister christian lindner. they whistled and advised him to get out after he arrogantly declared that there was no and never would be money for farmers, and that he himself compared to the north korean leader kimchenun. that the finance minister of the traffic light coalition is unpopular with workers and that demonstrators shouted get out or get out

founding father dr. benjamin rush. across the atlantic, though, american methodist adopted a very similar perspective to their british counterparts. francis asper, who was wesley's hand-picked the apostle to the americas, was an opponent of slavery and brought that into the church. he actually enlisted the help of a former slave named richard allen to help him evangelize in the americas and in the united states. and richard allen would go on to eventually found the african methodist episcopal church. but beginning in the 1800s, the early 1800s, there starts to see we start to see a split where the british methodist continue to have this wesleyan opposition to slavery. but the american method is start to soften their harder edges in the hopes of winning southern converts, many of whom own slaves among gaining respectability among social elites in the united states and also getting access to plantations where they could evangelize to slave populations. even ashbery, who started very committed to to writing

founding father dr. benjamin rush. across the atlantic, though, american methodist adopted a very similar perspective to their british counterparts. francis asper, who was wesley's -picked the apostle to the americas was an opponent of slavery and brought that into the church. he actually enlisted the help of a former slave named richard allen to help him evangelize in the americas and in the united states. and richard allen would go on to eventually found the african methodist episcopal church. but beginning in the 1800s, the early 1800s, there starts to see we start to see a split where the british methodist continue to have this wesleyan opposition to slavery. but the american method is start to soften their harder edges in the hopes of winning southern converts, many of whom own slaves among gaining respectability among social elites in the united states and also getting access to plantations where they could evangelize to slave populations. even ashbery who started very committed to to writing the m

the american regulator found that the patents were indeed violated and generally banned the sale of theed states. now the watches will return to sale, but in a stripped-down form, less attractive to athletes and those who simply monitor their health. to the russians. yandex announced in the news that it spent more than 6 billion rubles on cybersecurity last year, which is twice as much as a year earlier, according to the search engine: the money was spent on protection against dedos attacks, on secure data storage systems, and on employee training. among the things that directly concern users, they talk about a system for analyzing advertisements with protection from scammers and about new algorithms that have learned to better identify spam in the mail service and phishing sites in yandex. browser, as stated in the report, yandex successfully passed 39 independent checks on infrastructure stability. it should be noted here that almost exactly a year ago, at the end of january twenty- three, the search engine experienced a major one. leak. the source codes of many yandex services and pr

as jeannie mentioned earlier americans agree the new national poll found 83% of all americans includingey like all of us in the human rights movement and with every woman and for every child. we reject the violence of abortion dismemberment childnd abortion pills that literally starve the baby to death. as you all note dobbs conveyed the lawmakers newfound powers at every level of federal federal state local to save lives we are greatly encouraged and filled with hope and resolve it.ed we are on a setback here or there every human rights struggle does but we are undeterred we will not give up.[cheering] that are either ineffective being lit life. we have abortion tilt birth but we will not quit in new jersey either and try to by the governor and the legislature. this week is mike johnson's leadership to new pro life bills authored by two courageous lawmakers passed the house. we are working and working for the babies and their mothers. tragically president bite in the abortion president as weaponize the entire federal bureaucracy to promote abortion on demand a full court press to force

i think most americans found repugnant. >> her suggestion express or m implied that it might be okaigy to kill jewish people in the proper context. conmy biggest quarrel with dr.t is that she does not understandf . the purpose of the university. the purpose of the universit uny is to make young people think,to not to make them mak. >> the discussion of ideas should not be closed off. there's not only there's nott only point of view. if if you want to believe that math is racist and merit is privileged, or that men can i breastfeed this america, you're entitled to believe that. but othe tr students who disagre should feel free to disagree. >> and the truth is that every advancement, every single one in art, science, philosophy ,technology, cooking, golf came when someone challenged the world water challenge dogmao and said there's a better way.s and that's what our universitys should encourageshou instead of just one point of view, which i think dr dr.. was guily of. well, we all know how conservatives are treatevesd college campuses around the country. diversity, equit divey and die, a

off next or in, stay with american jonathan, found to all the info. we'll talk home, alex turns never del moment. what's happened? mutual thoughts in ukraine, american elections, disease acts and ups in the crystal ball to see what's in store for 2024. enjoy the, the day most group is the mouthpiece of these maggard corporations that are basically playing nation states off against each other and using international crises to consolidate power. the same people that come to upcoming 19 are released at the cause worldwide log downs and then rolled out the experimental shots so so da boss is now basically a meeting of the public masters and the washer and all the guards that control much of europe united kingdom in the united states. and so instead of presenting a peace deal to russia, of course they're trying to present a peace deal at a boss. and i know when they bring the plan out, i'm predicting that it'll just be russia. it should just completely leave ukraine and let the ethnic cleansing in the east of ukraine. continue on because that's the only pi

that's in use around out one down for this our off next or into a with american jonathan found all the info. we'll talk home. alex turns never down moment with him who took golf and ukraine, american elections, disease x looks in the crystal to see what's in store for 2024. enjoy the day most grip is the mouthpiece of these maggard corporations that are basically playing nation states off against each other and using international crises to consolidate power. the same people that come to upcoming 19 and released it. now that causes world wide log downs and, and then rolled out the experimental shots. so so dave boss is now basically a meeting of the public masters and the washer and all the guards that control much of europe, the united kingdom in the united states. and so instead of presenting a peace deal to russia, of course are trying to present a peace deal at day boss. and i know when i bring the plan out, i'm predicting.

people and found guilty of this atrocity that he has committed.ine is an interesting case, people always want to know how i feel about it . firstly, we pay more than 200 billion, and european nations - 20 billion, although this is more important for them. don't you think so? then they need to equalize aid, but no one asks them, it’s like with nato, i said that we pay for nato, but we have nothing from it, and you know, i don’t like talking about it nato, but if we ever need help, let's say we are attacked, i don't believe that they will help, i don't believe, i know these people, i can tell you for every country who will help and who won't, but i i don’t believe that nato countries will help, they don’t like each other, let’s start with this, taking this opportunity, you know, even though i’m not on the poly miracles program, i still want to take this opportunity to ask you to congratulate today the anniversary of the birthday of my mother-in-law, whom 85 years old and... there the knee is bowed. he died from deuterium, well, it’s all together, yo

found by a common set of ideals. we hate -- we have the same state ofmelanin.on this stage diversity only matters if there something greater that unites us across that diversity. without that, we are to leg and higher mammals walking some geographic space mccauley country, doing what our iphones tell us to. america is a vision of what our place can be. e pluribus unum means from many, one. i believe those ideals still exist, even though i disagree with my friend here on a lot of things. i believe in his heart and the people who voted for him share those basic ideals. we might disagree on corporate tax rates but we agree on meritocracy, free speech, the pursuit of excellence, self-governance over aristocracy. i'm calling the bluff on the artificial myth of national division. those of you in the audience are not nearly as divided as the media in the back of this room would teach you to believe that we are. we share the ideals of the american revolution in common. it is up to us to move beyond celebrating diversity and

are there any chances - elizabeth found out. delegation was the first to negotiate with the ukrainians, even translated from the language of the protocol, this emphasizes who has the rights here owner. secretary of state blinken spoke the usual words about the pleasant meeting and unconditional support from president biden. zelensky reminded him that he had to count heavily on the administration’s ability to convince congress to allocate additional money to kiev. usually at such moments the part of the meeting open to the press ends, but here jakal took the floor. according to bloomberg, in davos , the us presidential national security adviser was supposed to convey to zelensky that it was time for ukraine to go on the defensive. in public, words were heard that were much more calming. we have a lot of work to do together. we are determined to work with you to ensure russia's defeat and ukraine's victory. diligently depicting the joy of meeting each of his so-called friends, be it the nato secretary general or the head of the eu

found by a common set of ideals. we hate -- we have the same state ofmelanin.on this stage diversity only matters if there something greater that unites us across that diversity. without that, we are to leg and higher mammals walking some geographic space mccauley country, doing what our iphones tell us to. america is a vision of what our place can be. e pluribus unum means from many, one. i believe those ideals still exist, even though i disagree with my friend here on a lot of things. i believe in his heart and the people who voted for him share those basic ideals. we might disagree on corporate tax rates but we agree on meritocracy, free speech, the pursuit of excellence, self-governance over aristocracy. i'm calling the bluff on the artificial myth of national division. those of you in the audience are not nearly as divided as the media in the back of this room would teach you to believe that we are. we share the ideals of the american revolution in common. it is up to us to move beyond celebrating diversity and

revolution, founding of american medicine. i identified in the research project several previously unknown and undescribed cases of individuals including one in the washington family addicted to laudanum and morphine contained in the writings of benjamin rush, the father of american medicine so this is something that occurred, it is widely deadly. addiction and overdoses often appear in coroners records in the antebellum era between 1825, 1845 opium was indicated a cause of death in 4% of the unexplained and investigated deaths in new york city. most people who suffered from these consequences of addiction and overdose before the civil war were not men, they were white women. you may know the descriptions of chinese opium smokers in the middle of the 1800s as described in particular through the lens of american missionaries writing from china, these are pervasive in the 1800s medical culture but because both of these groups, women and chinese, were so often portrayed as naturally dependent on something, there addiction or depe

what we found from that was -- we have now done two waves of this. we are doing it quarterly.cuy at the level of worry of experts about the effect of violence on our democracy is not low, but it's not as high as it could be. on aon to five democracy has fallen, right now scores are about 2.6. that's a little over halfway to five. guest:. score reflects something of these institutions because of violence to this is in danger of falling. score is something between this is not good and this is about to fall apart. host: what is the american public supposed to do wit what are you recommending for a regular american citizen? guest: we wanted this to be a resource for people to keep track of these things over time. we started it because we wanted to have a baseline of what in get really deep into election season. ultimately as we do this quarterly, we will be able to shour experts getting more worried or less worried? just to have a barometer of what are people political violence and its role in democracy worried about today and has that increased over time and should we be worried

another poll found that nearly half of americans found the government is doing a bad or somewhat bad job of dealing with reports of ufo sightings. has mr. burchett just referenced, you can tell that is happening. considering the thousands of testimonies and videos taken on people's phones and eyewitness accounts made by credible witnesses such as doctors, pilots, scientists and active- duty servicemembers, it is unacceptable to continue to gaslight america into thinking this is not happening or the potential of intelligent life forms exists other than humans. even more alarming is the fact that these eyewitnesses are many times servicemembers have no assurance that their lives will not be negatively impacted or harmed by their experiences. in being an active duty service member working on an airfield, i have had conversations with many pilots when they were in fear of coming forward for fear of retribution or taken off flight status. how do we know this? because the government has said nothing to assure us otherwise. they have also done nothing to calm the concerns of over 20% of ame

in fact, this knowledge actually goes back to the era, the american revolution, the founding of americanmedicine. i identified the research project several previously unknown and undescribed lived cases of individuals, one in the washington family addicted to laudanum and morphine, contained in the writings of benjamin rush, known as the so-called father of medicine. and so this is something that occurs before the civil war it's widely known about. it's also deadly addiction and overdoses often appeared in. coroners records in the antebellum era. so, for example, between about 1825 and 1845, opium was indicated as a cause of death in about 4% of the unexplained investigated deaths in new york city. the catch is that most people who suffered from these consequences of addiction and overdose before the civil war were not men. they, in fact, white women. of course, you may know that descriptions of chinese opium smokers in the middle of the 1800s, as described in particular through the lens of american missionaries writings from china. these are also pervasive in the 1800s. pop culture and