0
0.0
Jun 29, 2024
06/24
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
, you know, kind of i, you know, kind of was sitting there with them, you know, kind of. and they were going to ask me, you know, kind of, why did you you know, kind of why did you include that? and i said, you know, this is why i think it's really important to know that, you know, kind of it be a little bit painful. but for reader, i really want to kind of, you know, kind of give them this sense of of what you missed out on, you know, of what i missed out on, you know, kind of by not having you around. i thought it was very beautiful and very brave, but i, i did think about that. the other thing i thought about that i love to hear your thoughts on, you know, you and paul, you and you, both of you and it was hard nosed reporters. and you say several times in the several times in the book actually, you point out that, you know, you're journalists and you didn't ask a lot of questions or you didn't push or you didn't you didn't, like go after the go after the doctors with. tough questions that you might have had you been doing an article for the wall street journal or the n
, you know, kind of i, you know, kind of was sitting there with them, you know, kind of. and they were going to ask me, you know, kind of, why did you you know, kind of why did you include that? and i said, you know, this is why i think it's really important to know that, you know, kind of it be a little bit painful. but for reader, i really want to kind of, you know, kind of give them this sense of of what you missed out on, you know, of what i missed out on, you know, kind of by not having...
0
0.0
Jun 19, 2024
06/24
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
it's kind of deep strike and kind of what goes into airline battle, but it's it's it's kind of a and then they'll they will at times they fund research. i actually met guy who was like a big drone expert. he refuses to take money for them, but he acknowledged because he thinks the drone stuff is kind of in the world. but but he was probably the best he speaks is probably the best run research organization in the world, but they're just using their powers for illing his view of that. but yeah that there isn't and so you know not just the. there's a lot of civilian you know the telegraph the telegraph outfit it's mostly civilians, right? meyer there's a fight meyer wants to control electronic signal only too. and he fails. he does. he's he isn't able to deal, partly because these guys are actually probably too good at what they're doing right. and the railroad management. yes, they're some army hermann. how there's there's especially in more kind of overtly military settings like you're repairing railroads that were destroyed like during their line of campaigning. but there's a huge am
it's kind of deep strike and kind of what goes into airline battle, but it's it's it's kind of a and then they'll they will at times they fund research. i actually met guy who was like a big drone expert. he refuses to take money for them, but he acknowledged because he thinks the drone stuff is kind of in the world. but but he was probably the best he speaks is probably the best run research organization in the world, but they're just using their powers for illing his view of that. but yeah...
0
0.0
Jun 9, 2024
06/24
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
where things were really kind of kind of ugly. and the social media page in there was just, you know, the politics was visible everywhere with, you know, competing yard signs. and in the midst of that, my my wife, who is a biracial black woman. put put out a black lives matter sign in our yard in suburban houston. and it was just at the time, you remember like 2020, the march, the protest for racial justice, black lives matter had for like a brief window, felt like, you know, universally accepted as a repudiation of systemic racism or the history of racism in america. and so it was a small a small kind of gesture to say, like, oh, we live here, too, or for her, i live here too. and that resulted in weeks of targeted attacks in my yard where someone was coming with their four wheeler and doing donuts and digging up divots in the yard and that felt so personal. hearing that kind of that rumble of that engine night, weekend after weekend in the middle of the night while my kids were sleeping, it felt threatening and i didn't realize
where things were really kind of kind of ugly. and the social media page in there was just, you know, the politics was visible everywhere with, you know, competing yard signs. and in the midst of that, my my wife, who is a biracial black woman. put put out a black lives matter sign in our yard in suburban houston. and it was just at the time, you remember like 2020, the march, the protest for racial justice, black lives matter had for like a brief window, felt like, you know, universally...
0
0.0
Jun 16, 2024
06/24
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
so in some respects i'm kind of curious iner of and then and then he comes back and says, gee, i'm kind but i'll put it■y in that manne. so i'm kind of curious with in seems to have a but doesn't take the step in terms such has said i'm actually voting for president biden and i'm just kind curious why doesn't mitt have that courageous streak to ow what, even though i don't like what my party's doing, 't. and i don't like my that the to choose the other guy. so being about courage because the the know i think the real test his political the era was those two impeachment trials. he was the only republican senator to vote for trump's st senator in america history to vote for the party. and he did that knowing that it the end of his political career. so at this point, the the the decisions he's are not based on fear, political blowbaecws his s over. yok't endorsed biden is, 'm i ad people i'm not his spokean youd, i will say first that clear to me that he won't endorse joe biden or at least say that he' he has he has said very clearly he's not going to vote for donald trump. i think that if
so in some respects i'm kind of curious iner of and then and then he comes back and says, gee, i'm kind but i'll put it■y in that manne. so i'm kind of curious with in seems to have a but doesn't take the step in terms such has said i'm actually voting for president biden and i'm just kind curious why doesn't mitt have that courageous streak to ow what, even though i don't like what my party's doing, 't. and i don't like my that the to choose the other guy. so being about courage because the...
0
0.0
Jun 23, 2024
06/24
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
and i was kind of hooked. you know, there was something very resonant about this video and this woman and her. and the following day, i applied for retreat. you knowing little what to expect and a few weeks later, i got off a plane and found my way into her mysterious compound in the jungle. i actually really struck by that anecdote in the book and also the role social media seemed to play in persaltory. you know, you saw this instagram ad, i think you said and i'm sure you did some due diligence to vet these places that didn't it into the book but i was so surprised by that like you couldn't be a more skeptical and media savvy person but you picked this this in a way that is you know, through social media advertising. you what does that mean for people are perhaps less skeptical and less media savvy than you as a new york times reporter? yeah, that's a great question and i think a generous characterization on your part because when i look back on that era, that period of my life, you know, i was in a fog of d
and i was kind of hooked. you know, there was something very resonant about this video and this woman and her. and the following day, i applied for retreat. you knowing little what to expect and a few weeks later, i got off a plane and found my way into her mysterious compound in the jungle. i actually really struck by that anecdote in the book and also the role social media seemed to play in persaltory. you know, you saw this instagram ad, i think you said and i'm sure you did some due...
0
0.0
Jun 19, 2024
06/24
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
are being accountable band with some kind of some kind of worker organized. you know check women as wl. you know, they understand that they're not being that they're not being cheated. there's very little federal oversight here. part of that is because i mean, these coal operators they could one right they could purchase they could buy off certainly local politicians state politicians even law enforcement officers. that was pretty common, as we'll see in just a second. but also i think, you know, appalachia, the stigmatized nation of appalachia, was certainly playing a factor into this. you know, people just kind of saw of the violence or some of the poor conditions of these coal camps in the federal government would. just be like you and i, you know, these poor hillbillies, right? you know, they're, you know, have this deficient culture, right? that of culture of poverty thing or the of poverty that is creating these problems. right. the violence is their fault. it's just kind of to them. right. so you you have people kind of turning a blind eye to this kind
are being accountable band with some kind of some kind of worker organized. you know check women as wl. you know, they understand that they're not being that they're not being cheated. there's very little federal oversight here. part of that is because i mean, these coal operators they could one right they could purchase they could buy off certainly local politicians state politicians even law enforcement officers. that was pretty common, as we'll see in just a second. but also i think, you...
0
0.0
Jun 17, 2024
06/24
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
kind ofl establishment.hing that anyone believed coulds were sees so radical and outside of the mainstream0. and george romney decided go to this convention to try toright. he■/u] tried to get a couple pls added to the party in favor of civil rhton condemning extremism. both of them were votedorge ro's turn to speak came, he very refused to endorse called out ty white ptestant extremism taking root in the gop. as you can imagine, not veryhe convention that moment. what mfr that a few nights later when barry goldwater nomination and give speech, he actuallyd george romney not by t he sai extremism, defense of liberty is no vice. and at actually at george romney. and what mitt remembers is that in the convention stood to cheer and george just sat quietly with his hands in his lap. as a young man who really idolized his father and if everyone in this sitting down, he's a right and they're all wrong and. he he has that, i think, that kind of contrarian streak informed this last chapter of mitt's poca so going to
kind ofl establishment.hing that anyone believed coulds were sees so radical and outside of the mainstream0. and george romney decided go to this convention to try toright. he■/u] tried to get a couple pls added to the party in favor of civil rhton condemning extremism. both of them were votedorge ro's turn to speak came, he very refused to endorse called out ty white ptestant extremism taking root in the gop. as you can imagine, not veryhe convention that moment. what mfr that a few nights...
0
0.0
Jun 9, 2024
06/24
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
so kind of ingenious.and that's one of the things that allows by the 1850s and especially 1860s, that allows these newspapers to to produce these sketches, print them in the newspapers. so all of that is to say all kinds of changes, transform options in the newspaper industry going on at this time, which are happening at the same time as slavery is is is coming stage as a political issue. so abolitionists as i've already said, are using newspapers very heavily. they do persuade. some northern readers. they're still a small minority at the time of the civil war, but they do have some effect on other public opinion. the biggest effects they have, though, is actually in the south. and this is, you know, one of the ways you can gauge the success of a reform movement is how violently, how strongly your opponents react, what you're doing and. if we evaluate the abolitionists on these terms, they were doing a heck of a job in the 1830s because they inspired wave of repression from the south, from slaveholding int
so kind of ingenious.and that's one of the things that allows by the 1850s and especially 1860s, that allows these newspapers to to produce these sketches, print them in the newspapers. so all of that is to say all kinds of changes, transform options in the newspaper industry going on at this time, which are happening at the same time as slavery is is is coming stage as a political issue. so abolitionists as i've already said, are using newspapers very heavily. they do persuade. some northern...
0
0.0
Jun 21, 2024
06/24
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
doing kind of graphs. you begin your amazing new book by telling the story of a distant relative who told the story of how his father in the antebellum who ferried confederate soldiers across river was actually paid for his services and was able to exercise his contract at the same time that he was enslaved. tell us about that story and that is a window for you onto the way that black people exercised civil rights in the antebellum era. or and thank you much for having me here today. it's such a pleasure to be able to to talk about these ideas and this history. with all of you, i the that i want to tell you is about my great, great, great uncle, a man named jackson holcomb, who was an enslaved man in virginia, cumberland county, virginia. and i remember hearing about what my mother used to call the mother country. i grew up in new jersey. and one of the many stories that i heard is about how jackson holcomb had a boat. and during the closing days of civil war, a bunch confederate soldiers came up to him an
doing kind of graphs. you begin your amazing new book by telling the story of a distant relative who told the story of how his father in the antebellum who ferried confederate soldiers across river was actually paid for his services and was able to exercise his contract at the same time that he was enslaved. tell us about that story and that is a window for you onto the way that black people exercised civil rights in the antebellum era. or and thank you much for having me here today. it's such...
0
0.0
Jun 30, 2024
06/24
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
it's kind of a very uniquely american kind of thing. what was the reaction if you know some of the of like other countries to this new american system of military. they didn't think that they were as as capable. right. yeah. i mean they were looked down on because they weren't spending all this time on tactics and training and americans also. it's really funny. there's a kind of a there's a longstanding conversation in the history of the american civil war, whether the french or the prussians had more influence on the american military. they're obsessed with the french. it's it's not even close. they basically pattern everything that they do down to their uniforms on design. french systems, french knowledge, french tactics. thanks a lot. thomas jefferson. right. we talked about the awesome loves the french loves to write a long hates to be shorter than washington. so so yeah, so good question. but they were not seen as the equals of the great european military powers, though the us will send its officers and soldiers to europe when euro
it's kind of a very uniquely american kind of thing. what was the reaction if you know some of the of like other countries to this new american system of military. they didn't think that they were as as capable. right. yeah. i mean they were looked down on because they weren't spending all this time on tactics and training and americans also. it's really funny. there's a kind of a there's a longstanding conversation in the history of the american civil war, whether the french or the prussians...
0
0.0
Jun 17, 2024
06/24
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
so first she was having this a kind of hunt where they like they kind of bring al■l the pheasants toe for like, ease, slaughter, you know, and and cricket, you know, who knew was kind of not well trained, dashed ahead, pheasant. the hunters were in range and like ruined hunt. embarrassed r. the reason she first -- at cric■rketsecembarrassed. right. second, she's driving. she's about to drive home and she's putting had lots of dogs, putting the various dogs in ack of the truck to know go back home. and she says that she realizes s'nel and she's like, you know what, i'm just going to stick leave right if cricket jumps out. good ride.well, she's driving b. you know, the house of this es cricket, lo and behold, jumps out and like murders all these chickens, you know, in the in the yard. right. and and so it was sort of her own fault that cricket was loose, able to do this. but then you know she was angry at cricket is like, god, i hated dog. and so she decides to shoot cricket out of embarrassment and angerssness. frankly, something that was kind of her own fault. and there. she's like,
so first she was having this a kind of hunt where they like they kind of bring al■l the pheasants toe for like, ease, slaughter, you know, and and cricket, you know, who knew was kind of not well trained, dashed ahead, pheasant. the hunters were in range and like ruined hunt. embarrassed r. the reason she first -- at cric■rketsecembarrassed. right. second, she's driving. she's about to drive home and she's putting had lots of dogs, putting the various dogs in ack of the truck to know go...
0
0.0
Jun 16, 2024
06/24
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
so what kind of food? well, as lieutenant edward jones, a recon soldier, the 29th infantry division slated to omaha beach, said he well, it's the finest any of us have seen eaten since we left the us white. bread, ice cream steaks, chicken. it just sounds wonderful, doesn't it? you have to have a settled enough stomach order to eat it. if you're thinking ahead, you're wondering and you're queasy. you're nervous about what? what's ahead may not necessarily enjoy it. you know. so some did, some didn't. there's enormous tension, of course, coursing the the sausages, as you might imagine. and this manifests in fights are, after all, young men train to this fever and whatnot. and so, you know, they're going to fight at the drop of a hat especially among the paratroopers who were also even fighting this more than than many of the amphibious troops. but weird stuff was happening to colonel russell read reader was the commander of the the 12th infantry regiment read reader was a really he's going to become a west
so what kind of food? well, as lieutenant edward jones, a recon soldier, the 29th infantry division slated to omaha beach, said he well, it's the finest any of us have seen eaten since we left the us white. bread, ice cream steaks, chicken. it just sounds wonderful, doesn't it? you have to have a settled enough stomach order to eat it. if you're thinking ahead, you're wondering and you're queasy. you're nervous about what? what's ahead may not necessarily enjoy it. you know. so some did, some...
0
0.0
Jun 18, 2024
06/24
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
these kinds of moments.i don't know many people in the who are more generous, more kind, more thoroughly decent than you are. and it's also fantastic. the work is fantastic to so i wanted to say that and also maybe to ask you a very general question, zoom out to space about i haven't read the book, but i am guessing that you will have answer to this. oh, you'll be able to tell me it's a dumb question. so if you think that the 19th century is a space of total derangement when it comes to the foreign service, when it comes the formal diplomatic service of the u.s. for the kind of high diplomacy, but then down to the consul level, where all kinds of stuff is going on. if you think the end of your story being a moment where the us beginning to formalize much, some of that kind of work all missionaries helping the us to postpone moment of formalizing that work or actually are they the reason it has to get. what a good question and also thank you that's very of you who yeah i think both which is a way of hedging b
these kinds of moments.i don't know many people in the who are more generous, more kind, more thoroughly decent than you are. and it's also fantastic. the work is fantastic to so i wanted to say that and also maybe to ask you a very general question, zoom out to space about i haven't read the book, but i am guessing that you will have answer to this. oh, you'll be able to tell me it's a dumb question. so if you think that the 19th century is a space of total derangement when it comes to the...
0
0.0
Jun 16, 2024
06/24
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
and you kind of as you know, you kind walk away thinking, you know, this person's life forever changedy outcome. but you very seldom hear what happened to the patient. six months down the line. you know what's,his sustainable. did it really to you know a far be life and so i think in that sensepaperwork and the protocols at the patient over a long period important about thelong the effects of some of these interventionst fopatients. i think that's a good point i mean for you really do detail experience the book it's been a few years what that been like f you. you had seen lasting change, a happyg and through i definitely have seen, you know, veryd i can talk to you about some of the concrete things that happened kind of in the aftermh the experiences. you know, one of the things that happened in my case, which was mysterious, but it's actually pretty common, is aft mic retreat, i never wanted to tou alcohol again. and that was very surprising to me because i used to reallynking wine and scotch and the idea that, you know i would go cold turkey overnight seemed. inconceivable. so one thi
and you kind of as you know, you kind walk away thinking, you know, this person's life forever changedy outcome. but you very seldom hear what happened to the patient. six months down the line. you know what's,his sustainable. did it really to you know a far be life and so i think in that sensepaperwork and the protocols at the patient over a long period important about thelong the effects of some of these interventionst fopatients. i think that's a good point i mean for you really do detail...
0
0.0
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
of so-and-so, well , kind of monstrously unpredictable, that any interest in it, it immediately calls, the process becomes uncontrollable, i’ll tell you briefly about our exhibition, which was very important for me, which i wanted to hold almost as an academic exhibition, when we made false walls in the gallery and built them there. the soldiers had holes cut, they had their hands cold and had to hold the paintings, it was called an apology for shyness or first-hand art, that is, roughly speaking, people walled up in the wall were holding paintings, so we rehearsed with the soldiers, we kind of agreed that they wouldn’t will tremble what it will be like a calm, cold exhibition, you walk in, as if the whole trick was that suddenly you discover that these are living hands, and it seems like everything is very simple to do, it seems like everything is very simple, how to implement it, get it. of course, it was necessary to find some money, it was necessary to build these false walls, but again it turned out that there were a lot of things that could not be foreseen, when touching any rea
of so-and-so, well , kind of monstrously unpredictable, that any interest in it, it immediately calls, the process becomes uncontrollable, i’ll tell you briefly about our exhibition, which was very important for me, which i wanted to hold almost as an academic exhibition, when we made false walls in the gallery and built them there. the soldiers had holes cut, they had their hands cold and had to hold the paintings, it was called an apology for shyness or first-hand art, that is, roughly...
0
0.0
Jun 18, 2024
06/24
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
and kind of doing this right. it was a means right for the for the coal operators to, you know, for lack of a better phrase, divide and conquer. right. if if your goal is to unionize, they could drive wedges between those groups by segregating them, often relying right on on on jim crow laws themselves and just copying them. right. and putting them into into the coal camps themselves. they would privilege right, you know, white workers with with better pay with promotions potentially if they were if they were loyal enough with management positions. right. you know, you're you're creating or what they were creating. right. was this resentment between those groups to kind of fracture? certainly the you know, the the solidarity and the cooperation that would be needed. right. to to organize and to create a union in these places. so race and labor. right. these are interesting places at really the dawn the 1920s. here they are places where that tension is very real. right. i don't want to give the impression that thes
and kind of doing this right. it was a means right for the for the coal operators to, you know, for lack of a better phrase, divide and conquer. right. if if your goal is to unionize, they could drive wedges between those groups by segregating them, often relying right on on on jim crow laws themselves and just copying them. right. and putting them into into the coal camps themselves. they would privilege right, you know, white workers with with better pay with promotions potentially if they...
0
0.0
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
t h c, and kind of video cbd. these 2 substances are also used in modern medicine, a, d, h. c, use thought to work as a relax and, and help against nausea, cbd, or so to relieve anxiety and have an anti inflammatory effect. the problem is that many of the alleged effects of cannabis are yet to be proven. they have been many studies, but few of met the necessary scientific quality criteria. and what many people don't know is that our body also produces its own kind of annoyed like compounds. the so called endo kind of annoyed system. influence is a wide variety of bodily functions, like appetite, inflammation, pain, perception, immune function. even memory. when process is in the body, get out of balance and to kind of annoyed some off and balance them out. for example, when were stressed levels of stress hormone quarter's old rice. and to kind of annoyed step into lower rate. this similarity to the effect of cannabis is what makes its active compounds potentially interesting. people have been using him for more th
t h c, and kind of video cbd. these 2 substances are also used in modern medicine, a, d, h. c, use thought to work as a relax and, and help against nausea, cbd, or so to relieve anxiety and have an anti inflammatory effect. the problem is that many of the alleged effects of cannabis are yet to be proven. they have been many studies, but few of met the necessary scientific quality criteria. and what many people don't know is that our body also produces its own kind of annoyed like compounds. the...
0
0.0
Jun 24, 2024
06/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
they have not come from kind of official sources. the gambling commission themselves have not confirmed or denied any names, nor said how many people that they are looking into. but from all the conversations i've had, i can say that there are more people being looked into than the names that we currently are aware of and have broadcast. i'm trying to see if i can find out any more names that i'm able to bring you. that is a process that takes some time. so that's where we are at the moment. i think it's fair to say, as things stand, the story has eased off a bit. it's not as dominant and sort of headline—making as it was at the tail end of last week. that's not to say it might not flare up again. prime minister has said today, he's been in edinburgh launching the conservative scottish manifesto with douglas ross, the outgoing leader of the scottish conservatives, that he's not aware of any of the conservative candidates who are being looked into. it's intriguing that because i'm not sure it'd be absolutely certain he would necessari
they have not come from kind of official sources. the gambling commission themselves have not confirmed or denied any names, nor said how many people that they are looking into. but from all the conversations i've had, i can say that there are more people being looked into than the names that we currently are aware of and have broadcast. i'm trying to see if i can find out any more names that i'm able to bring you. that is a process that takes some time. so that's where we are at the moment. i...
0
0.0
Jun 23, 2024
06/24
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
you know, kind of what's kind, of friends, you know, kind of that's important to life. how you weigh. i was thinking about a lot as i was reading the book how did you weigh what to reveal i mean because it' read so much diary you know she's writing it she's not anticipate doialone people who aren't related to our are going to read about it. ho write a public figure or you write about someone who's consented to be in your in your work you know these, you know, letters and diaries revealing the inner life so essential as a part of reporting. but how did you weigh like to respect her privacy desire to make her come alive and knowing that you were reading might not have wanted to show your brother. yeah. you know, amy, it's about that quite a bit about both my it, but there's one thing about my sister angela. anybody who rebook, i think that that, you know, kind of you read it and you kind of it it will kind of almost make you cry. it made me cry about some, you know, kind of hurt about her hopes and desires, you know kind of, you know, she wasn't married, but, you she had
you know, kind of what's kind, of friends, you know, kind of that's important to life. how you weigh. i was thinking about a lot as i was reading the book how did you weigh what to reveal i mean because it' read so much diary you know she's writing it she's not anticipate doialone people who aren't related to our are going to read about it. ho write a public figure or you write about someone who's consented to be in your in your work you know these, you know, letters and diaries revealing the...
0
0.0
Jun 16, 2024
06/24
by
ALJAZ
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
certain kind of hope. it's a belief that if we behave well, things will turn out not any in this life, but in a future life. so that's a pretty good um kind of bind for people's behavior and it's kind of quite a good way of controlling some people's behavior. and i would say from the beginning of the 20th century on which people started to have a different kind of hope, which was a social consumer type. hope i can improve my status so i can improve my situation . things can get better. and in fact, for most of this century, for a lot of people, things where gradually getting better, you know, if you look at the graph of people's incomes and their living conditions and so on, in much of the world, it looked like the graph was going up then if you look at the gr office productivity to work as incomes, you'll see in about 1979, a southern break they, they used to track each other and suddenly they diverge. this was the beginning of reaganomics and satcher. and so when suddenly you see the, the well square off
certain kind of hope. it's a belief that if we behave well, things will turn out not any in this life, but in a future life. so that's a pretty good um kind of bind for people's behavior and it's kind of quite a good way of controlling some people's behavior. and i would say from the beginning of the 20th century on which people started to have a different kind of hope, which was a social consumer type. hope i can improve my status so i can improve my situation . things can get better. and in...
0
0.0
Jun 23, 2024
06/24
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
kind ofright.ofessors wgren opinion? and his answer was, there's no suchprize. and i've come to seeheisdom of and that's especially telling when youironically the life of e person who of embodied the spirit that the law be impersonalby saying that bushrod washington was washington'3ubutl george washington's heirs us forward project that is america. to of think hard about those things. but but we all have to do so as well. so iha y listening i'm happy to take questions either here or out in the reception afterwards. thank you very■@ much. can we take questions? we can take a few. okay. ■7?yquestions questions. shy. no, this was aft■er had left the presidency. so it was more of a little more of reminiscence of what the court had been like in some years before. hmm. you talked. mr. so the interest was first from the t before a published book six and that he was kind of this person who kept coming up in the lives of other people. so you'd read about george washington, you'd see him. you read about john
kind ofright.ofessors wgren opinion? and his answer was, there's no suchprize. and i've come to seeheisdom of and that's especially telling when youironically the life of e person who of embodied the spirit that the law be impersonalby saying that bushrod washington was washington'3ubutl george washington's heirs us forward project that is america. to of think hard about those things. but but we all have to do so as well. so iha y listening i'm happy to take questions either here or out in the...
0
0.0
Jun 15, 2024
06/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
kind of wealth.ing about boosting that is because labour really, really needs economic growth to pick up because if it doesn't, they will have to either put up taxes or cut public spending by potentially quite a lot to things they say they don't want to do. so actually he's talking about the national wealth there rather than like "loadsa money," harry enfield—style. yeah, that's true. but you mentioned tax there and i think for the next couple of weeks of what remains of this campaign tax is going to stay absolutely at the heart of it because labour said they wouldn't put up some taxes, but they haven't ruled out putting lots up lots of other taxes and they have left that target open to for the tories to hammer them on it in the most kind of traditional way you can possibly imagine. the conservatives saying, "labour will put up your taxes!" labour are saying we won't put up some taxes, but they know that they are leaving that open. but we are also duty bound to talk about the other manifestos. can i
kind of wealth.ing about boosting that is because labour really, really needs economic growth to pick up because if it doesn't, they will have to either put up taxes or cut public spending by potentially quite a lot to things they say they don't want to do. so actually he's talking about the national wealth there rather than like "loadsa money," harry enfield—style. yeah, that's true. but you mentioned tax there and i think for the next couple of weeks of what remains of this...
0
0.0
Jun 23, 2024
06/24
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
john mccain, he kind of also actually made a kind of journey with his relationship with john mccain. they ran against each other 2000 the 2008 republican primaries. and again, something that i really learned in reading these journals is and you probably can even speak this as, you know, having run for office and any level you kind of forged perceptions of your opponent that are hard to shake in the heat a campaign and then you can see things a little more clearly when a campaign's he was certainly you know did not like john mccain 2008 he felt like his campaign had unfairly smeared mitt romney, a flip flopper, when he felt john mccain flip flopped just as much as him on issues he didn't like. how how buddy, buddy. he was with the press etc. but he came to really appreciate john mccain once romney was was preparing to run for the senate and actually entered the senate. and in ways you know he wouldn't put it exactly this way. but the people around would tell me that he felt like he part of the reason mitt romney felt like he should run for senate was pick up the mantle that john mccai
john mccain, he kind of also actually made a kind of journey with his relationship with john mccain. they ran against each other 2000 the 2008 republican primaries. and again, something that i really learned in reading these journals is and you probably can even speak this as, you know, having run for office and any level you kind of forged perceptions of your opponent that are hard to shake in the heat a campaign and then you can see things a little more clearly when a campaign's he was...
0
0.0
Jun 17, 2024
06/24
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
and when you think about what mentalooks like now, kind of in the mainstream, it can be kind of a and somewhat of stoic setting. youa therapist. the therapist usually discloses very little about themselves you know, you don't often kind of get a hug. so you know, i think there's there's a lot of really interesting and things that are emergingn sides of the aisle. and in an ideal world i think we'd be able to sort of pick the best ofof create rules of the road to to do away with some the elements that are problematic in each setting. mm hmm. yeah. it does make me curious about how thel with the therapy piece of that application. that's of uncharted territory for. them? ntioned the wild west of these retreats a about them but you detail some of the risks at this retreats pretty extensively. ah what are some of them are quite serious what are of unsanctioned treatment in another country. sure. i mean one big problem in this base has beenansgressions and specifically instances in which of these experiences and sexually or in some cases even raping people who put themselves in their care.
and when you think about what mentalooks like now, kind of in the mainstream, it can be kind of a and somewhat of stoic setting. youa therapist. the therapist usually discloses very little about themselves you know, you don't often kind of get a hug. so you know, i think there's there's a lot of really interesting and things that are emergingn sides of the aisle. and in an ideal world i think we'd be able to sort of pick the best ofof create rules of the road to to do away with some the...
0
0.0
Jun 24, 2024
06/24
by
ALJAZ
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
of kind of see, it is going to be able to bring a whole new revenue stream into the kind of stuff you and i and finally, this past week the associated press published and investigation into israel's killing of entire families in gaza. a viable if overdue, piece of journalism. the details are children entire bloodlines as many as 4 generations of the same family wiped out. in some cases there's nobody left to document who has been killed. the a piece reporting was thoroughly researched. it connects the slaughtering of those families with the war crimes and genocide, cases that is real, is facing at the hague. there's rarely is often excuse the actions calling them mistakes. but as the shows there is nothing accidental about the obliterating of palestinian families in the us. we'll see you next time. here at the listing cost, a unique perspective. one picture is not going to tell the entire 8 months of the genocide. however, it is bringing attention to advise that this has nothing rough and looks like we're off. it looks like so on heard voices. we've been seeing the exacerbation of the
of kind of see, it is going to be able to bring a whole new revenue stream into the kind of stuff you and i and finally, this past week the associated press published and investigation into israel's killing of entire families in gaza. a viable if overdue, piece of journalism. the details are children entire bloodlines as many as 4 generations of the same family wiped out. in some cases there's nobody left to document who has been killed. the a piece reporting was thoroughly researched. it...
0
0.0
Jun 22, 2024
06/24
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
know kind of i'llalk to you kind of just just wonderful. since book has been published, too, about, you know, kindmeaningful it has been for them. you know, let's i let's talk a few minutes about that, because one of the things i find kind of amazing about ththat despite th, u know painful loss that pe there's remarkably little, in y. it's really a very story. an you know, poignant, but guess i wanted to ask you like this gets back to the question about scientists collaborating versus like do you think have been further along or move faster if they had worked together rather than competing against each other? and do you feel any anger that there's not more to offer families beyond screening this point, despite how many years have gone you know, kind of. i, i think as long ago, kinddece anger over any of this, just not a good thing to have. you know, kind of in the case of my nephew. so charlie, you know,■i h cancer when he was two and then not for another almost 30 yes until. he was 29 or 32. he had his second nc. and that cancer was just h
know kind of i'llalk to you kind of just just wonderful. since book has been published, too, about, you know, kindmeaningful it has been for them. you know, let's i let's talk a few minutes about that, because one of the things i find kind of amazing about ththat despite th, u know painful loss that pe there's remarkably little, in y. it's really a very story. an you know, poignant, but guess i wanted to ask you like this gets back to the question about scientists collaborating versus like do...
0
0.0
Jun 22, 2024
06/24
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
of that kind of service.involved inor the arts to the richness scholarly t then really our work on behalf . anthea hartig is president of zation of american historians. she's also director of the smithsonian's national museum of american history, the firs and t woman to do so since 2019. we acinding a little time with us. thanky:/the 1850s was a time oft political crisi you've got violence everywhere as the natiois j fracturing over this issue of slavery. you chopping their heads open with broad swords. inhe u.s. senate, you have, charles sumner, getting beaten to within an inch of his life. it's a period in which people are incredibly engaged witthl w.
of that kind of service.involved inor the arts to the richness scholarly t then really our work on behalf . anthea hartig is president of zation of american historians. she's also director of the smithsonian's national museum of american history, the firs and t woman to do so since 2019. we acinding a little time with us. thanky:/the 1850s was a time oft political crisi you've got violence everywhere as the natiois j fracturing over this issue of slavery. you chopping their heads open with...
0
0.0
Jun 24, 2024
06/24
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
, kind of i, you know, kind of was sitting there with them, you know, kind of.nclude that? and i said, you know, this is why i think it's really important to know that, y it bet painful. but for reader, i really want to kind of, you know, kind of give them this sense of of what you missed out on, you know, of what i missed out on, you know, kind of by not having you around. i thought it was veryutiful and very brave, but i, i did think about that. the other thing ie to hear your thoughts on, you know, you and paul,and it was hard nosed repo. an the several times in the book actually, you point out, you'red you dnou didn't push or you didn't you didn't, like go after the go after the doctors with. tough questions that you might have had you been doing an article foe wall street journal or the new york times. so can you talk aboutdisconnectr reporter essential part of who you are and the fact that when it came to confronting your doctors or pushing back, you weren't so much reporters, patients and family i don't know, kind of, you know it's such a question because
, kind of i, you know, kind of was sitting there with them, you know, kind of.nclude that? and i said, you know, this is why i think it's really important to know that, y it bet painful. but for reader, i really want to kind of, you know, kind of give them this sense of of what you missed out on, you know, of what i missed out on, you know, kind of by not having you around. i thought it was veryutiful and very brave, but i, i did think about that. the other thing ie to hear your thoughts on,...
0
0.0
Jun 30, 2024
06/24
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
so it's kind of a different kind of lens through which to see the profession. can you be a member of both nations? yeah, i am. yeah. and what is your background? what is your study? field of study? i came up through ucla's history department as an undergraduate and then went to university of california, riverside, as well as william and mary for my graduate studies. and i fell in love very quickly with the way in which we shaped the land, which we shape objects, which with what we leave, material, that kind of material culture of our lives. and so i've been very fortunate to work as a public servant for two cities. i've served on state commissions. i've mostly worked in the nonprofit world, and i was running the california historical society in san francisco when the smithsonian came calling, which is a very hard call not to take. so i was honored to be in that candidate pool, to be the first woman director of the national museum of american history. and so that really has continued. my my kind of conjoined love of making history accessible and meaningful and r
so it's kind of a different kind of lens through which to see the profession. can you be a member of both nations? yeah, i am. yeah. and what is your background? what is your study? field of study? i came up through ucla's history department as an undergraduate and then went to university of california, riverside, as well as william and mary for my graduate studies. and i fell in love very quickly with the way in which we shaped the land, which we shape objects, which with what we leave,...
0
0.0
Jun 29, 2024
06/24
by
ALJAZ
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
kind of kind of hers that are around us. we use a lot of those flavors, a lot of wild herbs and things as things that taste like licorice. there's things that are now making like such one pepper, you know, there's all sorts of flavors around us. so these are just really cool again, like the small they take forever to code. so they're completely different than most beans. but again, they're just an airline variety. oh, they're really wonderful and they have so much potential as being such an important crop to us. right. so we're just going to make a very simple salad. yeah. so we're gonna take the top ratings, so in fact about their all that and then totally. so yeah, and again this is a very simple salad, so this is just a little bit of fresh stuff as just to share the table with all the other pieces that you're getting. but this, this is meant to kind of accentuate this unique flavor that the temporary being tab, which is some simple ingredients using a little bit of that pure maple vinegar. and then a little bit up here to
kind of kind of hers that are around us. we use a lot of those flavors, a lot of wild herbs and things as things that taste like licorice. there's things that are now making like such one pepper, you know, there's all sorts of flavors around us. so these are just really cool again, like the small they take forever to code. so they're completely different than most beans. but again, they're just an airline variety. oh, they're really wonderful and they have so much potential as being such an...
0
0.0
Jun 27, 2024
06/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
"you're kind ofjumping the gun". it's justifiable because it is happening. it is happening.. they are already canvassing. some more explicitly, some less. fellow mps in safer seats that they expect to win. there are donors being approached. i mean, this is really happening in earnest. and in recent days, you've heard people like kemi badenoch, victoria atkins and, you know, respectfully, the business secretary and health secretary asked about kind of leadership. and, you know, obviously they're not going to lean into it in a very obvious way, but certainly not ruling it out. and by my count, there are as many as 11 people who are interested, including potentially, uh, farage, maybe borisjohnson. there's a lot of noise about whether he could stage a comeback through lots of obstacles. but, you know, it does feel like that this is where the conversation in the party has moved to. and it's worth saying a lot of unknowns in that entire race. we don't know if rishi loses whether he will want to stay on for any period. we don't know how long the contest will go. it was interesting
"you're kind ofjumping the gun". it's justifiable because it is happening. it is happening.. they are already canvassing. some more explicitly, some less. fellow mps in safer seats that they expect to win. there are donors being approached. i mean, this is really happening in earnest. and in recent days, you've heard people like kemi badenoch, victoria atkins and, you know, respectfully, the business secretary and health secretary asked about kind of leadership. and, you know,...
0
0.0
Jun 24, 2024
06/24
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
you kind of. bit older, was married, she was 32. and i had been in touch, you knkind of forever with her, her husband. but when i told them i wanted to write a book, he said, i've got gina wrote, you know, kind of, would you like that? i said, well, sure. began keeping a diary when she sick. she found out that she was sick again. about six months. and it was very, you know, kind cathartic, was also painful to read the because going back, you know, kind of this was this was in the eighties when there was a lot of feeling like, you know, mind over if you just kind of have enough willpower you could defeat illness and so i'm reading this and gina is not blaming yourself but but you know kind of saying, look, you know, this is up to mehis cd of if i'm just like positive if, kind of have stronger willpower, this cancer will go away, i can expel it from my body. and, you know, kind of i'm reading this thinking, oh, my god, you know, you didn'thave t. it's kind of there'th done. and the other thing i lea
you kind of. bit older, was married, she was 32. and i had been in touch, you knkind of forever with her, her husband. but when i told them i wanted to write a book, he said, i've got gina wrote, you know, kind of, would you like that? i said, well, sure. began keeping a diary when she sick. she found out that she was sick again. about six months. and it was very, you know, kind cathartic, was also painful to read the because going back, you know, kind of this was this was in the eighties when...