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Aug 28, 2024
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it's an incredible group of scholars who choose them to work at the smithsonian but who choose to work in ways that use material culture and use millions of objects that behold in viewership to the american people and our quest to enliven the past in ways that truly in which we have linear feet of archival materials enjoying our federal partners at the national archives and library of congress. if you infuse that with histories and traditions the written word and the objects that we have created handed down in time you have an incredible opportunitya to tell dense meaningful stories but then to figure out how to interpret those like in the book surrounding us in the hall and 75 words on an exhibit text so i love that kind of art of that how open you and still lets say 18 pages of history in that material in 250 objects that relate to what you want to tell and anything that's accessible and meaningful in a multilingual set of words that help people understand the relationship that they might have with that object. that process i find really fascinating and i'm so fortunate to have such
it's an incredible group of scholars who choose them to work at the smithsonian but who choose to work in ways that use material culture and use millions of objects that behold in viewership to the american people and our quest to enliven the past in ways that truly in which we have linear feet of archival materials enjoying our federal partners at the national archives and library of congress. if you infuse that with histories and traditions the written word and the objects that we have...
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Aug 7, 2024
08/24
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so how does your position at the smithsonian and president of h come together? how they come together? and so i'm the second person to be the president of o h who is not allied a generally a full professor at a university and the only other one was also a smithsonian employee. and i think it will i hope it has it aligned. well, i hope that both the smithsonian and the h feel i have served them well. my my being nominated. you're nominated as vice president, president elect. president, you. it's an ascension was approved by the secretary. there has to be any of our service as especially as museum directors. really anyone. the smithsonian service to another nonprofit is is carefully reviewed for kind of kinship. right. does it make sense for me to do this in my official capacity? and so that was approved. and it's been a remarkable couple of years. and i think that i hope that my staff and my colleagues and my board and the secretary are proud of that. of that kind of joint service. it shows to, i think, that the smithsonian and many of our my fellow directors are
so how does your position at the smithsonian and president of h come together? how they come together? and so i'm the second person to be the president of o h who is not allied a generally a full professor at a university and the only other one was also a smithsonian employee. and i think it will i hope it has it aligned. well, i hope that both the smithsonian and the h feel i have served them well. my my being nominated. you're nominated as vice president, president elect. president, you. it's...
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Aug 29, 2024
08/24
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>> the smithsonian educators around the country, the department of education all work on a new roadmap called educating for american democracy. it was finished just as the pandemic hit. we had rollout plans in g 2020. in the history and social studies it wasit released but te pandemic interrupted so much. it wasn't rich with the national council social studies, all of the big kind of educational groups in the nation are encouraging districts, states to both learn about but also employee very carefully and thoughtfully done and it opens up to the point of what should they come out of high school learning and not make learning and civics of history, learning in the past exciting and relevant and a little bit less butt it's essential for a democracy's future. but the power of what their vote would mean they would get to vote for the first time when they graduate and if they can feelee like they are informed, d what people taught so hard for for so many years i think that would be a success. is it available on the website? >> it is along with a whole host of other educational material and
>> the smithsonian educators around the country, the department of education all work on a new roadmap called educating for american democracy. it was finished just as the pandemic hit. we had rollout plans in g 2020. in the history and social studies it wasit released but te pandemic interrupted so much. it wasn't rich with the national council social studies, all of the big kind of educational groups in the nation are encouraging districts, states to both learn about but also employee...
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Aug 13, 2024
08/24
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and we are so glad to have you as part of the smithsonian as well. thank you so much for your fascinating talk on the bone wars and hope and marsh and thank to everyone who has already submitted your questions into the q&a box. your screen. please do feel free to continue to add them during q&a session. but let's get some of the questions that have come in. so a really great first question that came in here is how often did coop and marsh see each other in person? or it was there were primarily fought via newspapers and academic texts. well, they actually would go to all of the same meetings. they were both members of the national academy of sciences. they would go to meetings of american association for the advancement of science. so they couldn't really avoid each other. and actually marsh would occasionally travel down to philadelphia to listen to cope's talks. one case after cope had found very interesting new kinds of fossils. new mexico marsh during the talk, remembered that one of his collectors had sent him stuff from there and he had not pai
and we are so glad to have you as part of the smithsonian as well. thank you so much for your fascinating talk on the bone wars and hope and marsh and thank to everyone who has already submitted your questions into the q&a box. your screen. please do feel free to continue to add them during q&a session. but let's get some of the questions that have come in. so a really great first question that came in here is how often did coop and marsh see each other in person? or it was there were...
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Aug 26, 2024
08/24
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hundreds of hats and pins and signs are on their way to the smithsonian institution.rter: long after the balloons drop, the confetti flies, and the signs wave political conventions live on. not just in memorable one-liners. >> and we stand today on the edge of a new frontier. >> read my lips. no new taxes. >> reporter: but also at the smithsonian's national museum of american history. there visitors can see everything from pins and peanuts to boxes of mac and cheese and ketchup bottles. all of it produced and used at one time to win votes. >> it really demonstrates a very active way in which individuals participate in the democratic process. >> reporter: john grinspan and claire jerry are political history curators. you can call them historical dumpster divers in hot pursuit of political memorabilia. >> we've started since 1988 sending a crew of people to primaries to, to caucuses, to conventions to protests, to actively collect before it's garbage. >> reporter: we first met grin spann and jerry at last month's republican national convention in milwaukee. they came as
hundreds of hats and pins and signs are on their way to the smithsonian institution.rter: long after the balloons drop, the confetti flies, and the signs wave political conventions live on. not just in memorable one-liners. >> and we stand today on the edge of a new frontier. >> read my lips. no new taxes. >> reporter: but also at the smithsonian's national museum of american history. there visitors can see everything from pins and peanuts to boxes of mac and cheese and...
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Aug 7, 2024
08/24
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local or at least in the smithsonian, right? yeah, the exhibit there. but the story. yeah. but anyway. all right. otherwise here local. yes. and it's all over the place. very typical of our summer microclimates where we're seeing temperatures ranging from 50s and 60s to over 100 degrees over a short distance across the bay area. and as we take a look live in our beautiful sunrise and our start to a clear day in san jose, we're not seeing it as clear in parts of san francisco where the fog is rolling across the bay, and you can barely see the golden gate bridge there. looking at least from our sutro tower camera, we will also see that clearing out. happy first day of school for the kids in castro valley and all of the students starting today. it starts out nice and cool. temperatures in the low 60s for this morning and then at pick up time, it's going to be in the upper 70s and that car pick up line. we are going to need to roll the windows down and enjoy the nice weather, but it will still be hot in parts of the south bay where we're looking at upper 80s, some low 90s in cu
local or at least in the smithsonian, right? yeah, the exhibit there. but the story. yeah. but anyway. all right. otherwise here local. yes. and it's all over the place. very typical of our summer microclimates where we're seeing temperatures ranging from 50s and 60s to over 100 degrees over a short distance across the bay area. and as we take a look live in our beautiful sunrise and our start to a clear day in san jose, we're not seeing it as clear in parts of san francisco where the fog is...
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Aug 14, 2024
08/24
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also reaching an arguably larger public audience was the brilliant redesign of the smithsonian museum first lady's dress exhibit. the new curator, edith mayo. refocus the popular collection on first lady's achievements and not solely their dresses. then, as the 21st century opened, historian catherine al gore's, trailblazing book parlor politics made us all reconsider and redefine power as utilized by america's founding. al gore's work positively shaped the amazing new books that poured out in the 2000s by wonderful scholars like patricia brady, joseph ellis, amy greenberg watson, catherine clinton. catherine sibley. christy miller. lewis. nancy burke young. barbara perry. myra gutting. maureen beasley wertheimer among others. that was some decade of scholarship. now, not long after that first university class interest spread well beyond the academy with children's books. novels, including one by james patterson, called the first lady, and books, journalists such as cokie rebecca boggs roberts, lisa mccubbin hill and kate anderson brower, journalists who write books about living first
also reaching an arguably larger public audience was the brilliant redesign of the smithsonian museum first lady's dress exhibit. the new curator, edith mayo. refocus the popular collection on first lady's achievements and not solely their dresses. then, as the 21st century opened, historian catherine al gore's, trailblazing book parlor politics made us all reconsider and redefine power as utilized by america's founding. al gore's work positively shaped the amazing new books that poured out in...
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Aug 2, 2024
08/24
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projects including the national park service, the frederick douglass national historic site and the smithsonian institution national museum of african american history and culture. before she took those brilliant talents to memphis, she has been a contributor. the african american intellectual history society's blog and was featured in free and an underground special for the wgn america drama underground. one of our favorites, personal favorites. and dr. trent has also travel internationally presenting lectures at the european solidarity center in poland and has been a part of the memphis in poland festival. dr. trent has served on several triple-a film boards and i'm sorry, conference planning committees that remember many, many, many meetings with her. and now she has ascended to the. 22 confer program chair. so we have her to thank for this awesome experience that we're to enjoy this week. so please welcome dr. trent. and nex. i have the pleasure of introduce saying what i'll just say is one of the best ever. do it when it comes to the the business of preservation in our keynote conversation
projects including the national park service, the frederick douglass national historic site and the smithsonian institution national museum of african american history and culture. before she took those brilliant talents to memphis, she has been a contributor. the african american intellectual history society's blog and was featured in free and an underground special for the wgn america drama underground. one of our favorites, personal favorites. and dr. trent has also travel internationally...
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Aug 3, 2024
08/24
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smithsonian national museum of african american history and permanent exhibit rice fields of the lowcountry. she is the executive producer and libelous of i'm buried unmarked requiem for rice a widely perform and original contemporary classical work by celebrated composer john wineglass fils black is a descendant of africans enslaved rice plantations in callington counties. carolina her great great great grandfather fought the combahee river raid in june 1863. how determined nation to illuminate the riches of the gullah and to reclaim geechee history and culture has taken her to the rice fields of south carolina and georgia, to those of sierra leone and the republic of new guinea in west africa. please join me in welcoming, welcoming either feels black to the library in baltimore discuss her latest work. thank you much it's to be here today in baltimore. wonderful to be so close to harriet tubman's birthplace today on pub day, which is official day that can be is released. i want to thank the enoch pratt library for inviting i want to thank. agent and my editor and the entire team at oxford
smithsonian national museum of african american history and permanent exhibit rice fields of the lowcountry. she is the executive producer and libelous of i'm buried unmarked requiem for rice a widely perform and original contemporary classical work by celebrated composer john wineglass fils black is a descendant of africans enslaved rice plantations in callington counties. carolina her great great great grandfather fought the combahee river raid in june 1863. how determined nation to...
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according to the smithsonian, the toy started to become famous here in the late 20s thanks to filipino yo yo maker pedro flores and chicago businessman donald f duncan. senior hence duncan yo yos. now, almost a century later, i actually got a tattoo special just for this contest. the use of this toy has spun into a clearly very passionate community. >> i do it like 5 or 6 times one where folks can both compete or just play and learn together. >> the main thing i really like about yo yoing is the people that runs until tomorrow. >> guys, you can live stream it or you can just watch these two pros right now. >> show me you first. you first. >> you can tell danny did not grow up okay in the 90s. in the 90s. >> whoa. what are you gonna do? nothing. oh, do the little thing. >> i'm not nine years old anymore, but i can try. how do you. oh, my god. oh, rihanna, you caught it. okay. mine. >> tangled. it's already tangled. >> mom. >> andrew. he did do that. >> i can have a high quality. yo, yo. >> did the elevator thing where you, like, spun it, and then it went up the string again. >> i missed
according to the smithsonian, the toy started to become famous here in the late 20s thanks to filipino yo yo maker pedro flores and chicago businessman donald f duncan. senior hence duncan yo yos. now, almost a century later, i actually got a tattoo special just for this contest. the use of this toy has spun into a clearly very passionate community. >> i do it like 5 or 6 times one where folks can both compete or just play and learn together. >> the main thing i really like about yo...
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Aug 11, 2024
08/24
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KGO
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the actual congressional gold medal is at the smithsonian.al event. yeah, it is, because they really meant the difference back years ago. absolutely. >> we should treasure them. they are national treasures. >> i love seeing all the videos too. thank you so much for joining us. that's all the time we have for abc seven news at five. we'll see you back here in 30 minutes for abc seven news at six. >>> tonight, several developing stories as we come on. our interview with j.d. vance, defending his place on the gop ticket as the trump campaign says it was hacked. >>> multiple explosive devices discovered on the island of maui. >>> and team usa's gold medal haul. >>> first the race for the white house, our jonathan karl sitting down with the republican vicede
the actual congressional gold medal is at the smithsonian.al event. yeah, it is, because they really meant the difference back years ago. absolutely. >> we should treasure them. they are national treasures. >> i love seeing all the videos too. thank you so much for joining us. that's all the time we have for abc seven news at five. we'll see you back here in 30 minutes for abc seven news at six. >>> tonight, several developing stories as we come on. our interview with j.d....
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Aug 14, 2024
08/24
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kevin is undersecretary for museum and culture at the smithsonian. he is a citizen of the pawnee nation. he served a director for the national museum of indian for 14 years. he also, as the assistant secretary for, indian affairs under president bill clinton from 1997 to 2000 and prior to that, he was in private practice as an attorney for many years, representing tribes as well. other organizations and institutions. you know, we only have hour. i think it's an hour, right? we have an hour and think we want use all of it. and i think the way that we've decided to organize this discussion is around three themes, three very broad themes. the first theme is going to be around stories that we all know and i think we'll spend some time kind of deconstructing some of those stories and then we'll move into stories that. you don't know. but should. and then we're going to a conversation about contemporary and and of tribes, tribal communities. and so i want to start with the the stories we all know or think that we know. kevin, you know, one of the situation
kevin is undersecretary for museum and culture at the smithsonian. he is a citizen of the pawnee nation. he served a director for the national museum of indian for 14 years. he also, as the assistant secretary for, indian affairs under president bill clinton from 1997 to 2000 and prior to that, he was in private practice as an attorney for many years, representing tribes as well. other organizations and institutions. you know, we only have hour. i think it's an hour, right? we have an hour and...
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Aug 31, 2024
08/24
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and now smithsonian national museum of asian art. and she was a painter along with her good friend, marion beckett, another painter. and mercedes de cordova, who was multi-talented. she was a fashion writer. she was a dancer, an actor, singer. and they all were friends with artist edward steichen. and they gathered at his house outside of paris and foolishly, a village outside of paris. we have a portrait of his garden also in the exhibition with isadora duncan dancing in it. but he wanted to keep that theme of the friends coming together in his garden as the theme of this portrait, this mural series. and so you see their stylized flowers, and they're the women who were there. what strikes me about this is usually with a mural scheme, either painting or sculpture that's supposed to coordinate with architecture. there's a lot of generic representation of women. usually it's idealized goddesses or some kind of classical personification of or an allegory or symbol. and we see that with mercedes cordova. she's very her face and her gown
and now smithsonian national museum of asian art. and she was a painter along with her good friend, marion beckett, another painter. and mercedes de cordova, who was multi-talented. she was a fashion writer. she was a dancer, an actor, singer. and they all were friends with artist edward steichen. and they gathered at his house outside of paris and foolishly, a village outside of paris. we have a portrait of his garden also in the exhibition with isadora duncan dancing in it. but he wanted to...
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Aug 7, 2024
08/24
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this is the smithsonian art museum. it's paying tribute to one of the most iconic images in olympic history. the sculpture is known as bridge. it was inspired by u.s. sprinter tommie smith, who raised his fist this is while the time of the civil rights unrest. while on the podium during the 1968 mexico city olympic games bridge, the bridge right there are casts made from smith's outstretched right arm. now, smith and fellow runner john carlos, they were actually sent home from the olympics in 1968. this was in mexico city and this was after their silent protest. the curator of the sculpture represents how the single action can have a ripple effect on history. change starts at one point, but it can can carry through and just show waves of it where there's peaks and valleys of where like the effect is strong, but then it can kind of go down. but you have to kind of keep moving forward. and it's beautiful there. that sculpture was created in 2013 by artist glenn kaino, and it took several years for that work to bring the i
this is the smithsonian art museum. it's paying tribute to one of the most iconic images in olympic history. the sculpture is known as bridge. it was inspired by u.s. sprinter tommie smith, who raised his fist this is while the time of the civil rights unrest. while on the podium during the 1968 mexico city olympic games bridge, the bridge right there are casts made from smith's outstretched right arm. now, smith and fellow runner john carlos, they were actually sent home from the olympics in...
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Aug 6, 2024
08/24
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FOXNEWSW
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like, oh, biden should be you know, he should be andt the smithsonian.ould cut his head off now and put it in the jar next m to gutfeld in the smithsonian. >> you know, it does remind memc of like when they do like retire the 30 that the cafeteriafdya lady who's been te for 35 years and she needs 36 to get her pension. >> yeah, yeah. but she's miserable just6 her. >> miserable. but they just have to get her out the door. they just make a masheable bd p. sculpture, which they should do for biden because he's all he can eat. cup after her. yeah. all right. we got whave to move on. up next, we have rfk junioro to thank for a dead bear prime. to thank for a dead bear prime. you know when life's billsla heartburn how do you spell relief? rolaids rolaids dual active formula begins to neutralize acid on contact it really spells relief only purple's gel flex grip passes the raw egg test. >> no mattress cradles your body and simultaneously supports your spine memory. foam doesn't come close. get your best sleep, guaranteed . visit people.com or a store near you.
like, oh, biden should be you know, he should be andt the smithsonian.ould cut his head off now and put it in the jar next m to gutfeld in the smithsonian. >> you know, it does remind memc of like when they do like retire the 30 that the cafeteriafdya lady who's been te for 35 years and she needs 36 to get her pension. >> yeah, yeah. but she's miserable just6 her. >> miserable. but they just have to get her out the door. they just make a masheable bd p. sculpture, which they...
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Aug 21, 2024
08/24
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in addition, has written for new york magazine, the wall street journal, the washington and smithsonian magazine, as well as other publications and has appeared on the history channel, cbs sunday and the discovery channel, among other media outlets. please join me in welcoming back the university of washington and a great last program. our friend abbott kahler. thank, bill. thank you, ali thank you to the great lives program. thank to university mary washington and you all for coming out tonight. i'm so thrilled to be back here in fredericksburg, which i'm just going to kick off and say fredericksburg. you might be surprised to know had quite its own little dabbling in prohibition. and i found a couple really fun articles about fredericksburg contributions to probit in that i think i'll start the evening off with one is titled peddlers liquor and playing a flying bootlegger finds ready customers around fredericksburg. this from the washington post of fredericksburg. oh, sorry. this is from the the washington post. january 26, 1920. and it is dateline fredericksburg, virginia. a bootlegg
in addition, has written for new york magazine, the wall street journal, the washington and smithsonian magazine, as well as other publications and has appeared on the history channel, cbs sunday and the discovery channel, among other media outlets. please join me in welcoming back the university of washington and a great last program. our friend abbott kahler. thank, bill. thank you, ali thank you to the great lives program. thank to university mary washington and you all for coming out...
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Aug 11, 2024
08/24
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the actual congressional gold medal is at the smithsonian. you know, it's always a such a special event. yeah, it is, because they really meant the difference back years ago. absolutely. >> we should treasure them. they are national treasures. >> i love seeing all the videos too. thank you so much for joining us. that's all the time we have for abc seven news at five. we'll see you back here in 30 minutes for abc seven news at six. >>> tonight, several developing stories as we come on. our interview with j.d. vance, defending his place on the gop ticket as the trump campaign says it was hacked. >>> multiple explosive devices discovered on the island of maui. >>> and team usa's gold medal haul. >>> first the race for the white house, our jonathan karl sitting down with the republican vice presidential candidate as new polls show a momentum shift, kamala harris now with a slight lead in three crucial states, harris and running mate tim walz wrapping up their battleground blitz this weekend. >>> also breaking tonight, the trump campaign claiming
the actual congressional gold medal is at the smithsonian. you know, it's always a such a special event. yeah, it is, because they really meant the difference back years ago. absolutely. >> we should treasure them. they are national treasures. >> i love seeing all the videos too. thank you so much for joining us. that's all the time we have for abc seven news at five. we'll see you back here in 30 minutes for abc seven news at six. >>> tonight, several developing stories as...
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Aug 6, 2024
08/24
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adam hasyo written for the new yorker, "new york times" magazine, wired gq and smithsonian is the author of midnight in chernobyl the untold story of the world's greatest nuclear disaster. hehe lives in new york city conversations that of a good friend books and books he is a journalist and author who writes about public policy and national politics who work for the boston globe, the "washington post" he is president's senior writer for political magazine. two widely acclaimed book the swamp, the everglades floor and the politics of paradise and the new, new deal the hidden story of change in the obama area is currently working on a book for simon & schuster about food, land and climate change. let's give him a warm welcome. [applause] >> thank you. thank you so much. thanks for having us a books and books, thank you mitch kaplan who is the literary god of miami we are so grateful for this place. and thank you, adam for writing this fantastic book. thank you. it is really brilliant. it is gripping, it is a nauseating, is it time is really tough to read because you know what is coming. un
adam hasyo written for the new yorker, "new york times" magazine, wired gq and smithsonian is the author of midnight in chernobyl the untold story of the world's greatest nuclear disaster. hehe lives in new york city conversations that of a good friend books and books he is a journalist and author who writes about public policy and national politics who work for the boston globe, the "washington post" he is president's senior writer for political magazine. two widely...
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Aug 22, 2024
08/24
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KGO
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- [beep] - it's the museum of american history at the smithsonian. - back to you, matt. - electoral college $800. - matt. - who is trump? - correct. - electoral college, $600. answer there, the daily double in the round. you just pulled ahead of alan on that last clue, matt. - what do you wanna wager? - everything. i thought you might. $3,200 at stake in the electoral college by the numbers. who is gore? you don't seem sure, but it is al gore. yes, you have $6,400. [applause] johnny gilbert, $1,000. here's johnny. [johnny reading clue] - matt. - who is ray charles? - correct. - gilbert, $800. [johnny reading clue] - matt. - who is blink-182? yeah, but that's the definitive version, i think. - of course. - [laughter] dessert, $1,000. italian for "cooked cream," this eggless custard can be garnished with raspberries. - alan. - what is zabaglione? no, i'm sorry. - terry. - what is panna cotta? - it is panna cotta, right. - dessert for $800. - terry. - what are macaroons? macaroons is right, yes. you're in second place with $2,600. matt's out in front after the big daily double. and we won't he
- [beep] - it's the museum of american history at the smithsonian. - back to you, matt. - electoral college $800. - matt. - who is trump? - correct. - electoral college, $600. answer there, the daily double in the round. you just pulled ahead of alan on that last clue, matt. - what do you wanna wager? - everything. i thought you might. $3,200 at stake in the electoral college by the numbers. who is gore? you don't seem sure, but it is al gore. yes, you have $6,400. [applause] johnny gilbert,...
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Aug 5, 2024
08/24
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adam is written for the new yorker, near times magazine, the smithsonian is author of midnight in chernobyl untold story of the greatest nuclear disaster he lives in new york city. in conversations like good friend of books and books we say journal set author writes about public policy and national politics he worked for the boston globe the "washington post" in time is present senior writer for political magazine he is the author to widely claim books the swamp, the everglades and the politics of paradigm. he's currently working a book for simon & schuster about food, landt' and climate change let's give him a warm welcome. [applause] sucks thank you. thank you so much. and thanks for having us books and books. thank you mitch kaplan who is the literary god of miami. we are so grateful for this place. and thank you adam for writing this fantastic book thank you. >> it is really brilliant it's gripping at the nauseating at times really tough to read because you know what is coming. and so you wrote a book about chernobyl a cheery happy story. what made you want to dive into the challenger?
adam is written for the new yorker, near times magazine, the smithsonian is author of midnight in chernobyl untold story of the greatest nuclear disaster he lives in new york city. in conversations like good friend of books and books we say journal set author writes about public policy and national politics he worked for the boston globe the "washington post" in time is present senior writer for political magazine he is the author to widely claim books the swamp, the everglades and...
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Aug 10, 2024
08/24
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while, at the smithsonian national zoo in washington will also welcome a new panda pair before the endncisco zoo, they are getting to pandas. sometime next year or two. pandemonium get it,. [laughter] arthel: if you're going to toss out a pun don pond don't dwell , just do it. have you ever seen them? have you seen a panda? arthel: have only seen a panda on a panda cam. not on person. it's like carrots for judah how hard a bamboo stock is? they are just snapping it off like it is cucumbers. any way it's true. eric: just take a look at that. let's show the pandas. not us, we like the pandas. arthel: we love the pandas scribble back tomorrow at noon eastern. thank you so much. state farm watching the panda. arthel: you let me talk for a second? oh lord, will be back tomorrow. [laughter] [door creaks open] [floor creaks] [door creaks shut] (♪) (♪) (♪) (♪) this is our last chance to help save thousands of holocaust survivors who are suffering in the former soviet union today. the needs that these forgotten jews have are something beyond anything you can imagine. have you eaten this morning
while, at the smithsonian national zoo in washington will also welcome a new panda pair before the endncisco zoo, they are getting to pandas. sometime next year or two. pandemonium get it,. [laughter] arthel: if you're going to toss out a pun don pond don't dwell , just do it. have you ever seen them? have you seen a panda? arthel: have only seen a panda on a panda cam. not on person. it's like carrots for judah how hard a bamboo stock is? they are just snapping it off like it is cucumbers. any...
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Aug 25, 2024
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i an interesting exhibit, the smithsonian american indian museum about who qualifies to be an indian and that the laws differed state by state. you had to be 100% indian. you had a just the pilot with some type of proof 75% 50%. and it varied state to state. and this was important in order to qualify either affirmative action or renumeration or things like that. and i would like to know, in your opinion is how do you handle affirmative action and renumeration to american indians? hmm. well, i'd say the most important thing and they can correct me if i don't say it right is citizenship in a partic killer native nation. and so citizenship in a particular native nation is a mutual recognition by that nation and by the individual that that individual is a citizen is a member of that community. so there have plenty of efforts by states by the federal government to say who is indian and who's not. but at its heart, the most important thing is whether a nation and that individual recognizes as each other, as as that individual belonging to that nation. you know, this is one of the myths und
i an interesting exhibit, the smithsonian american indian museum about who qualifies to be an indian and that the laws differed state by state. you had to be 100% indian. you had a just the pilot with some type of proof 75% 50%. and it varied state to state. and this was important in order to qualify either affirmative action or renumeration or things like that. and i would like to know, in your opinion is how do you handle affirmative action and renumeration to american indians? hmm. well, i'd...
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Aug 6, 2024
08/24
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biden, he should be at the smithsonian. >> greg: it does remind me when they do retire the cafeteria> and she needs 36 to get her pension. >> greg: but she's miserable but they have to get her out the door. >> they make a mashed potato sculpture for her. >> greg: we've got to move on. up next, we have rfk jr. to thank for a dead bear prank. this is a hot flash. this is a hot flash. but this is a not flash. for moderate to severe vasomotor symptoms due to menopause... ...veozah is the first and only prescription treatment that directly blocks a source of hot flashes and night sweats. with 100% hormone-free veozah... ...you can have fewer hot flashes... ...and more not flashes. veozah reduces the number and severity of hot flashes day and night. don't use veozah if you have cirrhosis, severe kidney problems, kidney failure, or take cyp1a2 inhibitors. increased liver blood test values may occur. your doctor will check them before and during treatment. most common side effects include stomach pain, diarrhea, difficulty sleeping, and back pain. ask your doctor about hormone-free veozah...
biden, he should be at the smithsonian. >> greg: it does remind me when they do retire the cafeteria> and she needs 36 to get her pension. >> greg: but she's miserable but they have to get her out the door. >> they make a mashed potato sculpture for her. >> greg: we've got to move on. up next, we have rfk jr. to thank for a dead bear prank. this is a hot flash. this is a hot flash. but this is a not flash. for moderate to severe vasomotor symptoms due to menopause......