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Apr 27, 2024
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he hated john marshall. he was in 1806 to have salt rubbed into the john marshall wound because in 1806 jefferson eagerly looked to richmond, virginia, where aaron burr was on trial for treason which jefferson thought he was definitely guilty of and the luck of the assignment of supreme court judges to the various outlying districts. john marshall was the at aaron trial in richmond and instructed the jury exactly as to what the treason clause in the constitution meant. and the jury may not like the jefferson's former vice president, jefferson hayes, but he ain't guilty so jefferson hated number of people. one of them was marshall. another one was burr. and of course, another was alexander hamilton, who, though he was dead by a at the end of jefferson's first term, as in the presidency of the time, jefferson was leaving office. and what. should 1809 he he he knew that his own past rule vision of an america of farmers small big farmers people close to the earth who were by that very fact moral is superior to p
he hated john marshall. he was in 1806 to have salt rubbed into the john marshall wound because in 1806 jefferson eagerly looked to richmond, virginia, where aaron burr was on trial for treason which jefferson thought he was definitely guilty of and the luck of the assignment of supreme court judges to the various outlying districts. john marshall was the at aaron trial in richmond and instructed the jury exactly as to what the treason clause in the constitution meant. and the jury may not like...
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Apr 13, 2024
04/24
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john marshall in 1821 says it would be treason to the constitution if we had other if we had discretion. well, the court in the late 19th century, early 20th century, has way too many cases hear. and so they said, no, we need discretion. and so congress starts giving them the court discretion through this crazy term that lawyers can't even agree how many syllables it has, 33, which everyone just calls cert. and my students had never heard of certs. the breath mints, apparently they were discontinued in 2018, but i learned this the hard way. what? what i think a lot of folks don't understand about the court is that most of the courts, by volume actually is not in these written opinions that we get in cases that are argued. it's in how the deals with cert. it's in how the court deals with which cases it's going to hear, when it's going to hear them like trumps appeal. what questions going to decide if seen the order the court issued in trump's immunity appeal, you might have noticed the court wrote for itself. what the question. right. so what it say about the supreme court's role when th
john marshall in 1821 says it would be treason to the constitution if we had other if we had discretion. well, the court in the late 19th century, early 20th century, has way too many cases hear. and so they said, no, we need discretion. and so congress starts giving them the court discretion through this crazy term that lawyers can't even agree how many syllables it has, 33, which everyone just calls cert. and my students had never heard of certs. the breath mints, apparently they were...
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Apr 23, 2024
04/24
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marshall, chief justice, made his decision.et him enforce it. and the president sent troops to georgia, but not to help the indians. rather to drive them out. they walked along the trail of tears. to oklahoma. where their descendants live to this day. and think of the problems of segregation, jim crow and how long it took to not just issue brown versus board, saying on paper, yes, they cannot have jim crow, but to make it a reality, is it a reality today? well, the legal part perhaps, but the legal part when i was a law clerk in 1964, my god, a long time ago, i would have said that what the court is trying to do in '64, ten years after brown, is to try to get that enforced. they weren't getting much help. and i remember those signs, impeach earl warren and so forth, from the south. and what happened in my opinion, what happened, and that of a lot of others, eventually, the country turned around. the north, too, began to wake up and say, what's going on in the south is not a good idea. and you had to get millions of people, and
marshall, chief justice, made his decision.et him enforce it. and the president sent troops to georgia, but not to help the indians. rather to drive them out. they walked along the trail of tears. to oklahoma. where their descendants live to this day. and think of the problems of segregation, jim crow and how long it took to not just issue brown versus board, saying on paper, yes, they cannot have jim crow, but to make it a reality, is it a reality today? well, the legal part perhaps, but the...
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Apr 27, 2024
04/24
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and as chief justice john marshall writes the opinion and he says the superior genius of europe and, our and our religion gave the right to take land from the indigenous people because of their religion and their character. right and it's directly drawn from this doctrine of discovery in so been with us in ways that even we didn't know it by name. it very much has not only our culture know. and again we're going to be hearing a lot about is america a christian nation, right. people, by the way, always mean white christian nation when they say that. i want to be very clear about that. when we hear a about that. so it's still very much this and i think this contradiction, which we've allowed to exist is is at the of still what's really pulling the country apart. wow. well, one thing i wanted to just follow up on and that the connection or the relationship between manifest destiny and the doctrine of discovery, i mean, i think most of us, if not all of us, heard about that or learned about that in school, never heard doctrine of discovery. but it seemed like the two are really connect i
and as chief justice john marshall writes the opinion and he says the superior genius of europe and, our and our religion gave the right to take land from the indigenous people because of their religion and their character. right and it's directly drawn from this doctrine of discovery in so been with us in ways that even we didn't know it by name. it very much has not only our culture know. and again we're going to be hearing a lot about is america a christian nation, right. people, by the way,...
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Apr 18, 2024
04/24
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there and taken to the courthouse under cover of it, blacked out than then john muffler says, marshall's would take jurors in through private inferences to courthouses and private elevators, experts say if this jury is sequestered, there'll be an even tighter level of security. jurors under constant watch, transported to hotels with security officers, guarding their rooms it all translates to stress on the jurors, the jury& o'jays, simpson's murder trial was closely guarded at their hotel, their phone calls and even tv shows monitor got out of control in the sequestration was part of that. i mean, that case lasted forever and people's lives weren't normal experts tell us the risk that jurors could be scared away out of security concerns or that they could be compromised or why they expect the judge in this case to seek plenty of alternate jurors as backups, but that of course, means more vetting of prospective jurors and more potential problems. >> and we know they're gonna be seating alternate starting tomorrow very very significant. indeed, brian todd, thank you very, very much coming
there and taken to the courthouse under cover of it, blacked out than then john muffler says, marshall's would take jurors in through private inferences to courthouses and private elevators, experts say if this jury is sequestered, there'll be an even tighter level of security. jurors under constant watch, transported to hotels with security officers, guarding their rooms it all translates to stress on the jurors, the jury& o'jays, simpson's murder trial was closely guarded at their hotel,...
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we're going to let that stay the welcome back to the with the blows. 2 and john kerry onto we're speaking with united states marshal service whistleblower, matthew, fog about discrimination in the marshal service in the in the broader us government . dr. fod good to have you with us. thanks for staying. thank you. thank you. one of the things that bothers me very much about this case, and there are actually several things that bother me is that it is dragged on for so long it dragged on through the administrations of 5 presidents that is in this rateable to me. why is it that no marshal service director wanted to settle this thing and just make it go away? why didn't word never come down from the white house just as just to settle it. so i think is when you're dealing with racism in the united states, department of justice, you're talking about the premium law enforcement agency in the world. i mean, you get like right behind the big gets with badges that com does. so you can go to my website and read about it, but that was on the front page of the new york post and 1997 that you would ha
we're going to let that stay the welcome back to the with the blows. 2 and john kerry onto we're speaking with united states marshal service whistleblower, matthew, fog about discrimination in the marshal service in the in the broader us government . dr. fod good to have you with us. thanks for staying. thank you. thank you. one of the things that bothers me very much about this case, and there are actually several things that bother me is that it is dragged on for so long it dragged on through...
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i bit saves the tree is most of the countries i'm more interested in to john for them. so now he's not african phase of much of that, but they become like a future and marshal at 50. what? so it is like a gift disability for you up for a shot on for america also to or uh for them facing what, you know wire in most of these are the, i think you visited the, the russian a little bit committee is that, uh, you know, they, they sort of highlight the cooperation of all countries be involved in sort of one form of games or other. but my question is, how do you assess the priority that russia has when he comes to, perhaps participating in the sort of games with african nations. yeah, you see um no one uh can eh, can who shoes the compatibility on the force of a rush of people i fled to death. so amazing. so of course, to have cooperation between olympics rush, olympic again on for them, is very big for us because you see also to did the nation. we've, russia and africa is also more than most on, you know. so hopefully is could be like a ton of why not so, and the in this case,
i bit saves the tree is most of the countries i'm more interested in to john for them. so now he's not african phase of much of that, but they become like a future and marshal at 50. what? so it is like a gift disability for you up for a shot on for america also to or uh for them facing what, you know wire in most of these are the, i think you visited the, the russian a little bit committee is that, uh, you know, they, they sort of highlight the cooperation of all countries be involved in sort...
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a bit. saves the tree, is most of the countries i'm more interested in the a to john for them. so now he's not african face to have much of that, but they become like a feature on marshal at $51.00. so it is like to give possibility for you up for a shot and for america also to or uh for them facing what, you know, what a most of these are. and i think you visited the, the russian a little bit committee, is that, uh, you know, this, they, some of the highlights, the corporation of all countries be involved in sort of one form of games or other. but my question is, how do you assess the priority that russia has when it comes to, perhaps the participating in the sort of games with the african nations? yeah, you see um no one a can eh, can who shoes the possibility on the 4th of a rush of people, outlet to does so amazing. so of good to have cooperation between olympics rachel olympic again and for them is very big for us because you see also to did the relation we've, russia and africa is also more than most on, you know. mm hm. so hopefully is could be like a ton of why not so o
a bit. saves the tree, is most of the countries i'm more interested in the a to john for them. so now he's not african face to have much of that, but they become like a feature on marshal at $51.00. so it is like to give possibility for you up for a shot and for america also to or uh for them facing what, you know, what a most of these are. and i think you visited the, the russian a little bit committee, is that, uh, you know, this, they, some of the highlights, the corporation of all countries...
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Apr 24, 2024
04/24
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there's hosho jump right with us now constitutional law professor at the john jay college of criminal justice, gloria brown, marshal author of, she took justice the black woman law in power 16, also with this jeffrey rosen, president and ceo of the national constitution center let me just start with you. the supreme court hearing arguments tangentially related to this idaho case today. what are you watching for now? almost every time the supreme court here's an abortion case post-dobbs i think i'm going to be listening for whether or not the supreme court is wrestling with the health of a mother versus the life of the mother. >> and what we have, our fathers on mother's it parents on the supreme court. and when you're talking about the life of the mother, that means that a doctor has to wait to see if the woman's health deteriorates to a point where her life is indeed in danger as opposed to her been in a situation in which she could have a lifelong disability, such as a stroke if she's not given that termination of pregnancy at that moment? so i think i'm going to be really listening
there's hosho jump right with us now constitutional law professor at the john jay college of criminal justice, gloria brown, marshal author of, she took justice the black woman law in power 16, also with this jeffrey rosen, president and ceo of the national constitution center let me just start with you. the supreme court hearing arguments tangentially related to this idaho case today. what are you watching for now? almost every time the supreme court here's an abortion case post-dobbs i think...
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Apr 29, 2024
04/24
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last but not least, john manta, served as a new assistant secretary general for operations through 2018 through 2022 and his responsibility includes plans and capacity building with partner nations. he serves as the executive director of the haiti interagency working group, the office of the secretary of defense, and it will keep you busy for some time. i want to thank the panelists for all coming and joining us this afternoon and i would like to begin with myrna and ask her to summarize the report. i hope you all take a copy and read it, what are they going to find and what you think is going to surprise them that they may not have known? myrna: thank you. in addition to the report, coming off of the study, the president's opening remarks, we were interested in the potential of nato and the pacific partner relations and the mechanisms in asia. we understood the countries on relations with nato and on the interests from leaders. we had a fantastic group of experts and four nato ally countries and each of these folks had focused before on their relations with nato or nato relations with
last but not least, john manta, served as a new assistant secretary general for operations through 2018 through 2022 and his responsibility includes plans and capacity building with partner nations. he serves as the executive director of the haiti interagency working group, the office of the secretary of defense, and it will keep you busy for some time. i want to thank the panelists for all coming and joining us this afternoon and i would like to begin with myrna and ask her to summarize the...
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Apr 30, 2024
04/24
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four of them killed as a us marshals fugitive taskforce was trying to deliver a warrant for possession of a firearm by a convicted felon at a home. it's just down this street here, galway drive. there, just beginning at this 0.2, open it up a little bit to traffic police are still down there. the chief admitting this morning, johnny jennings that they're still trying to determine exam exactly what happened. but there were initial report. is that when the task force approach that home, the suspect who was identified overnight as terry hughes, junior began shooting at those officers they returned fire eventually hitting and killing hughes. we're told he died in the front yard. now, the chief did say this morning there's still trying to determine if there for someone else shooting from inside the house, which that's sparked more than two hours stand off. they eventually removed two people were told a woman in a 17-year-old girl from that home. but again, there's so not sure if someone was shooting from inside the house or if it was hughes the entire time just moving to different locations
four of them killed as a us marshals fugitive taskforce was trying to deliver a warrant for possession of a firearm by a convicted felon at a home. it's just down this street here, galway drive. there, just beginning at this 0.2, open it up a little bit to traffic police are still down there. the chief admitting this morning, johnny jennings that they're still trying to determine exam exactly what happened. but there were initial report. is that when the task force approach that home, the...
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Apr 18, 2024
04/24
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katie: for more i'm thrilled to say weird joined by john doyle. joining me on set.numbers. for the first quarter we are talking about adjusted eps of $2.89. revenue coming in at $6.47 billion. the estimate had been four below that as well. beating across some key metrics. where did that strength come from, that surprise to the upside. >> i was very pleased with the start to the year both topline and bottom-line. you mention some of the high-level data. to me the strength was across-the-board and we had excellent growth in our consulting businesses when some others have been reporting challenges on the risk side of her business demand is quite strong. while the macro environment has agreed -- a degree of uncertainty and complexity to it , right now it is driving strong demand for our services. >> if you were looking for something to pick at you could point to adjusted operating margins at 32% just below the estimate, you really have the long history expansion. can you explain what levers you have to pull right now when it comes to margins as we were talking with our
katie: for more i'm thrilled to say weird joined by john doyle. joining me on set.numbers. for the first quarter we are talking about adjusted eps of $2.89. revenue coming in at $6.47 billion. the estimate had been four below that as well. beating across some key metrics. where did that strength come from, that surprise to the upside. >> i was very pleased with the start to the year both topline and bottom-line. you mention some of the high-level data. to me the strength was...
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Apr 12, 2024
04/24
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marshall european center for security studies. he holds a ph.d.international relations from johns hopkins university, his areas of expertise are national security, nato, european politics and security with a focus on europe and the baltic states. we have hudson's own luke coffey, a senior fellow, has an extensive body of work on european security, as well as peter rough, senior fellow, director, center on europe and eurasia. luke and peter published a policy paper on this particular issue. wanted to give some opening remarks for folks on the panel. andrew, start with you. thanks so much for being here. andrew: thank you for inviting me. i am honored to be here speaking to this audience. i just actually returned from finland and poland about 10 days ago. also stopped over on the way here and i have to tell you that the news is both good and concerning. so let me do the half full, half empty, hopefully i will end at the half full kind of position here. the nato enlarge. to bring sweden and finland is a strategic game changer for the alliance and for
marshall european center for security studies. he holds a ph.d.international relations from johns hopkins university, his areas of expertise are national security, nato, european politics and security with a focus on europe and the baltic states. we have hudson's own luke coffey, a senior fellow, has an extensive body of work on european security, as well as peter rough, senior fellow, director, center on europe and eurasia. luke and peter published a policy paper on this particular issue....
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Apr 22, 2024
04/24
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john mcmanus. he will lead the discussion john, as you know, had a great conversation yesterday with john was, of course, watching army-navy game. now. well, the wonderful third volume of of john's trilogy, john's been a tremendous friend of the museum including leading tours overseas to battlefields and sites where we're always delighted to have him here and incredibly honored to have him for this afternoon session. so with john, with that over to you. great. yeah. thanks, mike i appreciate it. mark, it's an honor to be with you here today and to talk to some leslie mcnair. so, i mean, maybe the place to begin our conversation. it's a kind of ease into where he fits in this larger context of the world war two. we've been exploring is what explains us. the allied victory in world war two. and how does that lead us to to a discussion of mcnair, do you think? yeah. so so what john is telling is that there is a pop quiz. so we're going to start with i'm not doing the grading by the way. that's right.
john mcmanus. he will lead the discussion john, as you know, had a great conversation yesterday with john was, of course, watching army-navy game. now. well, the wonderful third volume of of john's trilogy, john's been a tremendous friend of the museum including leading tours overseas to battlefields and sites where we're always delighted to have him here and incredibly honored to have him for this afternoon session. so with john, with that over to you. great. yeah. thanks, mike i appreciate...
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Apr 3, 2024
04/24
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been in the dc jail since he was convicted back in november now, months before today's sentencing, john attack is briefly spoke saying, i repent from my sins. he invoked a conspiracy theory suggesting he doesn't recognize the court's authority. cnn's marshall cohen was also when court to report on today's sentencing, he noted that the judges response was to call genotoxicity conspiratorial comments gobbledygook the judge lambasted the actions of rioters saying, quote, we cannot condone the normalization of the january 6 us capitol riot he said, warning of a quote, vicious cycle. if americans upset with future election results, resort again to quote, vigilantism, lawlessness, and anarchy. now, the judge did not reference trump by name, but the comparisons were pretty clear. yet another profile for you today of a convicted felon, whom donald trump inaccurately calls a hostage, someone who is not a hostage, someone who was a criminal a 15-year-old girl shot and killed by california deputy. she was thought to be kidnapping kidnapping victim. did deputies really think she was a threat? the n
been in the dc jail since he was convicted back in november now, months before today's sentencing, john attack is briefly spoke saying, i repent from my sins. he invoked a conspiracy theory suggesting he doesn't recognize the court's authority. cnn's marshall cohen was also when court to report on today's sentencing, he noted that the judges response was to call genotoxicity conspiratorial comments gobbledygook the judge lambasted the actions of rioters saying, quote, we cannot condone the...