now is the earth really moving towards the moon? we on earth think, no, no, no, no. the moon is moving toward the earth. there's a force on the earth, i mean, there's a gravitational force between the earth and the moon that pulls the moon this way, right? why don't the moon crash? because it's moving like that. so as it's being pulled instead of coming over here, it's moving like this. it doesn't get to here, it gets to here. it's being pulled like that, instead of getting here, it gets to here. and so it gets pulled around and around and around in a circle, but guess what the direction of the acceleration is as it's going around and around and around the circle? it's toward the center of the earth, see? so we think of the moon as going around and around and around us like i take a rock in the end of a string and i go whirl it around, around, around. we talked about the idea that the force along the string is acting toward me, right? the rock is really accelerating toward me. if it weren't it would go somewhere else, but it keeps pointing toward me all that time, hu

close to the earth. this happens all the time. disasters come close to the earth will be attractive targets for exploration, and robots in the coming is to associate an asteroid the thought of an impact trajectory, i'm reminded there's a 30% chance there is a five-megaton or impact that will hit as this century. so should we find one, i believe that humanity will come together to prevent this but we were user space technology to nudge the astro to prevent it from hitting the earth. and i think that will be a watershed moment in human history. so thank you very much. >> and we want to get into how you're going to nudge it away. and we'll get into that. mr. dalbello. >> thank you, mr. chairman. santa cruz, it's a pleasure to be here today. talk about the issues of space risks and how that relates to the commercial sector. the commercial operators who are earning their living day-to-day in space. we've been in this business for about 50 years. we are currently flying about 70 satellites. so we're pretty sum

we all are earth-based. we all are earth-based. it is the planet we live on, and to begin to see and claim the earth as sacred, reclaim and recognize the earth as sacred, doesn't need to conflict with any other spiritual belief. in fact, ecologically, it's becoming essential to create a sustaining spiritual movement. just as earlier religious movements came up with laws 4,000, 6,000, 2,000 years ago, those mandates were to assure life - they were all life-sustaining. and today, we're needing to change a consciousness about what we value spiritually, to create a true life-sustaining paradigm, and i think that that is that call to earth-based spirituality. whether it comes through matthew fox in the catholic church, or through people who want to step out and use more radical terminology, it is our times, and a spirituality that is beginning to address the needs of these times. >> i think edward hays is another catholic priest who speaks comfortably in the same language. >> and thomas berry. >> yes. >> i also know that starhawk does -

those were times of earth-based religions and earth-based spirituality. and in the most simple sense, the clan did not need to be inspired to do ritual and magical work, for our life depended on things like harvest and weather and growing and hunts. and today, metaphorically, it still is dependent on our interrelationship. so at that time, it was easy to inspire the clan to work magically together - because we cared about each other, and we knew that how we ate, and how we would survive the winter, was based on our magic, our connections with the god or the world or the goddess - our life force itself. so what i would like us to do is just pretend that you can speak directly to the wind, to the fire, to the water, to the earth, and as i ask you to personify those elements, i'm not asking you to believe that they are humanized, but i'm asking all of us to recognize that one of the ways we enable ourselves to destroy things is to dehumanize them. so if the air could listen to you, if the water could answer you, if the fire would come to your call, what the

most of the water on earth probably came from comets that impacted on the earth in its early history. and we know something you just said stood out to me, the closest it's coming, it's passing by now? >> yeah, this is at 7:09. my question to you, lawrence, there's obviously no danger, but it is unsettling for people because they were detected only days ago whether it be by universities or by scientists. do you think there's a need for more asteroid detection? >> oh, yeah, i think it's very important that we fund -- and we are funding these near earth object detection systems. we need to do it. it doesn't cost a lot. and it's important for us because as i say if this object hit the earth would cause a lot of hesitation. we might need to do something about it. but in some sense, we're suffering from embarrassment of riches. it's true that this was only detected nine days ago, but a decade ago, we probably wouldn't have detected it at all and wouldn't have worried about it. so we're getting better and able to see more objects and learning about -- there's lots of stuff going around and c

and then we have a nation buster which is going to come grazing past the earth and may even hit the eartht's called the asteroid apofet. it's ten times bigger than the asteroid that scimed the earth last week. >> stephen: what do you mean may hit? what is the -- do the math. [ laughter ] what is the math on that one? >> well, first it's going to skim by the earth in 2029 and it's going to graze the atmosphere. that's the question mark. we don't know how much friction it's going to encounter. that cannot be factored relyibly. when it grazes the atmosphere on the second pass in 2036 there's a window of opportunity where the thing could actually hit the earth even though it's still very small. >> stephen: because of the friction it encounters on 2029. >> that's right in the second pass. >> stephen: can we lubricate the earth in some way so there's not so much friction? [cheers and applause] and just duz -- [cheers and applause] >> the russians have taken this seriously. >> stephen: of course, they would. they almost got tagged. >> they said we have to maintain serious propals. maybe in 2029

we have to look to extraterrestrial resources to support our growing civilization here on earth. as it's very actually we do what's the next step for you about. well that's. the next step is a baby step what we're talking about is the first private sector company to reach the moon and that's the first goal of minix presses to land in them with a robot where we're still a long way from getting even back there with humans one of the things that linux press is doing is we're competing with something called the google x. prize google let's put up a forest of thirty million dollars for the first product company to reach in the sun back high definition photography and video and that's a very exciting innovative incentive for us it's not the whole reason little in the forest we see a reason to go in continuing. the business of delivering science to commercial sales to the moment we're basically building a railroad earth. much like opening up a new frontier our first goal is a very modest a first goals of just to land on the moon then begin some process acting and then bring some materia

threat to life on earth. however, the potential consequences of a significant impact or potentially great indeed. it is prescribed in the national they will pursue, tracking shared drives objects to reduce the risk of harm to humans from an impact on our planet. nasa is developing new details and capabilities including the multipurpose crew vehicles on the space launch system of the solar system beyond orbit as is stated in his 2010 speech at the kennedy space center, nasa's intention is to send astronauts for the first time in history and nasa is working to accomplish this mission by 2025. nasa leads the world in the detection of characterization and is responsible for 90% of all known neos. there should be a chart coming up soon. as shown in this graphic, the cumulative discovery of asteroids picked up dramatically with the start of the spaceguard program and the number of known asteroids has grown from a few hundred to 10,015 years and it's not insignificant that it goes almost asymptotic when you look at

fifty million years later dinosaurs began to roam the earth and another period of stability began on earth and on the two continents was geologists today called noor asia and goal goal gondwanaland the triassic jurassic cretaceous periods known together as the mezzo of period came to an end sixty five million years ago when a meteor asteroid struck the earth causing the dinosaurs to go extinct during the mesozoic period the planet underwent another period geological on rest and the two continents broken is smaller pieces of land to create the seven continents that exist today. at the same time mountains were created as these cons drifted into each other and plant matter that had been buried underground millions of years before it was pushed even further into the ground and subject to great pressure that pressure and millions of years of time converted all that now underground plant matter into oil coal and natural gas which brings us to nine thousand nine hundred years ago when humans for in europe and asia first discovered coal beneath the surface of the earth and began to burn the

i think it as we increase our understanding of near earth objects and their potential the earth that congress to take the subject seriously in that regard, this committee has taken leadership roles on these issues, dating the to the efforts of former chairman george brown junior in the early 1990s. that is a time when references to killer asteroids could lead to giggles and eye rolling. since then, members on both sides of the aisle, including former chairman hall and giffords have taken an active and productive interest in this topic and progress has been made. that today's hearing will provide us with a good update on the federal government efforts to detect, monitor, and mitigate such .azardous near earth objects much has been accomplished over the last decade and i look forward to hearing about those efforts. in addition i would like to know if there are additional steps we should be taking as a an expandedh detection program or international collaborations of such measures. where we have much to discuss today and distinguished panel to help us in oversight. i look forward to hea

the earth was one of many celestial bodies, all of which obeyed the same impartial laws.t the same time europeans learned of that revelation, the discovery of the americas and the exploration of the far east revealed that europe wasn't the center of the world. inhis time of spiritual crisis provoked by the explosion of knowledge, artists sought new ways of seeing and understanding. the out-thrust left arm of the disciple startled and astonished its first viewers in 1600. it breaks into the space in which we stand. the naturalism of this painting of christ at emmaus by michelangelo merisi, known as caravaggio, was unprecedented. its intention is to convince us we're participants in this astonishing event, god's presence in the flesh. we may no longer regard the earth as unique, caravaggio seems be saying, but god has dwelt amongst us. divinity and sanctity are to be found in our midst. caravaggio went out into rome's streets and put people he found there in his paintings. he came to rome from northern italy in the last decade of the 16th century. a strange, violent, driven

you know why the earth's round? you know why the planets are round? because if there are great, big cubes the corners could be pulled in by gravity, gravity pulls everything in until it gets round. the whole universe, it turns out the idea of gravity underlies our thinking about the universe. you guys hear about the big bang theory? the idea that about 14 to 20 billion years ago the whole universe was in one point and exploded out, all flying out. let's look at that in terms of the gravity bit here. let's suppose, here's the big bang and all these pieces are flying. now let's suppose that we knock the whole universe into four halves just to make the thinking easy. if we can understand the simple examples then maybe we can deal with complexities. here's part of the universe here, here's part of the universe here, part of the universe here and all are flying apart. there's nothing else that exist just this and there they go. any force of attraction between these phases? how many say, yeah? it turns out this would be attracted to here, this would be attr

that blue glow that the earth gives off, we were just stunned.the most incredible thing ever. >> cinematographer luke geissbuhler loves doing cool projects with his son max, especially when they involve cameras. >> we came upon this project online. and the potential of the outcome was so huge that we couldn't pass it up. >> the boys plan on launching a camera into space with the aid of a helium-filled weather balloon. >> it took about eight months to research it and build different crafts and do tests. >> i mean we attached a parachute to like a little thingy to it from the kitchen window down to the backyard and we found place to deploy. >> we did a little altitude test because we wanted to put it up in the air and bring it down. >> the first model of it had wings and a tail fin. >> we were looking at things like how shaky it would be, how much it would be influenced by wind, things like that. it actually told us a lot. >> it's essential the aircraft rise and fall with as little resistance as possible. this will keep it stable enough to capture

[makes sounds] ...hits the earth. and so the earth warms up. but the earth reradiates that energy back out. but what frequency: high or low? low. why low? because the temperature of the earth is like this. and so the frequency of radiation that's emitted is like that. that's way down below the threshold of the red in the color spectrum. we call it below red. in a physics class, you'd never say below red. in a physics class, you'd say what, gang? infrared. so it turns out the sun emits visible light, high frequency, and the earth emits infrared, low frequency. now it turns out different things, different materials are transparent to different wavebands or frequency bands. it turns out the atmosphere of the earth is transparent, very, very nicely to visible light. of course, it is. you can look up and see the sun and the stars right through it. we have a transparent atmosphere for light, high frequencies. it turns out the atmosphere, especially if it has little water vapor in it, is terrible--is a terrible-- well, not terrible but it's a much les

back to earth after one hundred forty two days in orbit a u.s. astronaut two russian cosmonauts planned in kazakstan after completing their mission aboard the international space station. one pm in moscow matter as a good to have you with us here on our t.v. our top story the health of detainees at guantanamo bay detention center under serious threat with a mass hunger strike continuing for more than five weeks it's claim more than one hundred inmates the majority of them jailed without charge or refusing food in an act of defiance struggling to draw attention to their plight can't officials though say any talk of this being a mass strike is a gross exaggeration on our requests for information prison spokesman captain robert duran responded that the number of detainees refusing all food is fourteen today having risen from six guantanamo officials have admitted that the number of hunger strikers has more than doubled after weeks of denial one of the inmates lawyers parties cabaret says the authorities are using question will definitions though to

>> i am interested in the physical properties of the earth and how the earth will behave: subject to different load changes. when you are building a building, you are applying a load and you are wondering if the earth will be able to supply that load. we work closely together and we come up with practical engineering solutions. >> this is when someone wants to build something. also, we have a rock piece of land. we have to have a resolution. >> in the u.s., about 2/3 of the population lives in areas that are prone to landslides. about $2 billion of damage occurs annually from landslides. unfortunately, 20-25 million people die as a result of landslides o. >> much of the coastline is either a bright red or a beige print th. >> here we are at the base of telegraph hill on lombard street. this is owned by the city. behind you is a large piece of something exposed. you are looking at a large class that was xextricated in a quarry about hundred years ago. this is a secretive sandstones, shales, accumulated debris. essentially it ended up piled up here. the quarry activity was so intense a

more than three and a half billion years after life first appeared on earth nature is still springing surprises on those who have spent their lives studying it on thursday russian researchers say they've discovered d.n.a. traces of previously unknown bacteria in the waters of the subglacial lake vostok the bacteria they think they found does not belong to any existent class it's one of the only living things on earth that's managed to survive in such harsh conditions law temperatures no light enormous pressure and a high concentration of oxygen with little nutrients talk is a unique and isolated body of water which sits beneath almost four kilometers of ice and is the largest of on top because nearly four hundred known subglacial lakes it's named after russia's only station on the frozen continent in february two thousand and twelve russian researchers became the first in the world to reach the lake after more than two decades of drilling through ice they finally managed to read up forty liters of water that had remained untouched for more than twenty million years to avoid contaminat

the earth to the moon.e krause is live from london with us now. he's the author of the book, a universe from nothing. okay, lawrence, we know that this meteor exploded over russia just a month ago last month. and now we have this, and there was an asteroid last weekend. how common are these objects? is this just sort of a weird time? and should we be concerned about a potential impact? >> well, it's not particularly weird. these things happen all the time. we're able to see them better, we're seeing more of them. but objects -- lots of meteors are hitting the earth every second. about 100 tons worth of material is falling on the earth every day. this one meteor that went over russia was a rare event once every century. the asteroid we're now seeing, i think it's about 1 million tons. that kind of object impacts on the earth about once every million years. and therefore, you know, i don't think we have to worry about that. and it's neat that we can see them. but in fact, one day there will be a big object he

others more down to work such as ron garan disappointment on finding out his return to earth was delayed by two months. that those two station. i'm going to do. just got a call on the phone. the city was going home from cool pop to fleet duets of the cosmic blues they've got it all here on the international song station and i'm tom button for ought see your host on the orbits our stay tuned planet earth. fans. get back soon. up next here in our t.v. hitting hard of the stories which the mainstream networks ignore it's abby martin's breaking the sat. there's an old urban legend that says that the us are you stopped using search your targets for rifle practice because the soldiers would be hesitant to shoot people on the battlefield the logic is that if you practice shooting something that looks like an enemy soldier you'll be desensitized about killing real enemy soldiers so again the logic is practice shooting at what you want to kill so you won't hesitate and speaking of not hesitating the law enforcement targets incorporated has created a special line of paper targets for police called

as astronauts on board the international space station team up with a well known musicians back on earth to take you on a musical odyssey. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realize everything you thought. was a big issue. speak your language. programs and documentaries in arabic it's all here on. reporting from the world. interviews intrigue. arabic to find out more visit. the u.s. president has been forced to give the green light to automatic budget cuts potentially worth eighty five billion dollars the so-called sequester is kicking in because congress failed to agree a deal for an alternative. blame the republicans for refusing to prevent what he called spending cuts after they refused to allow the democrats to close tax loopholes used by the rich and sequester puts hundreds of thousands of jobs on the line and the impact on the u.s. economy could slow financial recovery across the globe economist and author richard wolfe says the people. paying for the crisis. re

them out of the capsule and get them on the road to a climate sizing back to the atmosphere here on earth whilst on the international space station they help the crew up there conduct maintenance on the orbiting platform and also research much of that research focusing on the effects of microgravity both on the human body and on various engineering substances the next manned mission up to the international space station in a couple of weeks time will attempt something novel for a manned mission that is to rapidly and drastically cut the time it takes for those three crewmembers to get up to the space station from the current two days down to just six hours and that mission will carry the next three crewmembers up for their term orbiting earth on the way for you back to the syrian conflict are two brings you the personal experiences and recollections of journalists who spent seven months in the war torn state. the month before the oscars and what annoys you what their predictions and then what they're after everyone complains about the results but it is a big talked about much as the few h

astronauts on board the international space station teamed up with a well known musicians back on earth to take you on a musical. wealthy british style. life. market. come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike stronger for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines into a report on. his power was the envy of ambrose he had good reason to trust no one. his body was found on the floor of his huge house. but did he die of natural causes. the mystery of stalin's day on oxy. u.s. president has been forced to give the green light to automatic budget cuts potentially worth eighty five billion dollars in so-called sequester is kicking in because congress failed to agree a deal for an alternative barack obama has blamed the republicans for refusing to prevent what he called dumb spending cuts today refused to allow the democrats to close tax loopholes used by the rich and sequester now puts hundreds of thousands of jobs on the line and the impact on the u.s. economy could slow financial recovery across the globe economist and author richard wolfe says

astronauts on board the international space station team up with the well known musicians back on earth to take you on in musical odyssey. u.s. president has been forced to give the green light to automatic budget cuts potentially worth eighty five billion dollars the so-called sequester is kicking in because congress failed to agree a deal for an alternative rock obama has blamed the republicans for refusing to prevent what he called dumb spending cuts and sort of lawmakers refused to allow democrats to close tax loopholes and by the rich the sequester now puts hundreds of thousands of jobs on the line and the impact on the u.s. economy it's no financial recovery cost the globe economist and author richard wolfe says the people will ultimately end up paying for the crisis manufactured on capitol hill. republicans and democrats alike are committed to an austerity policy as we do and see it in europe there are just agreement is exactly who gets cut who's axes get raised and i'm very pessimistic as are most observers in washington that we are about to do what britain italy greece have don

after bad weather upset plans to return the international space station's crew back to earth on friday two russian cosmonauts and an american astronauts have now landed safe and sound with more of the things voyage home is our correspondent tom bottom. kevin ford oh leg novitsky and you have guinea terror in our back safely on earth after their five months stint up on the international space station on the video screen here at mission control in moscow we can see them being fished out of their soyuz capsule and kept warm after that rough descent through earth's atmosphere and down on to the step in kazakstan their return to earth delayed by a day because of bad weather they're casual came in today over the caspian and black seas without a hitch to be met by recovery teams on the step in kazakhstan for the first time ever those teams including three women helping to fish them out of their capsule and get them on the road to a climate izing back to the atmosphere here on earth whilst on the international space station they help the crew up there conduct maintenance on the orbiting platfo

others more down to earth such as ron garan disappointment on finding out his return to earth was delayed by two months. that those two station. i'm going to do. just got a call from the. city going. from cool pop to fleet duets of the cosmic blues they've got it all here on the international song station i'm tom bottom for ought to see your host on the orbits how our state cheat and planet earth. get back soon. us food stamps are supposed to provide vital aid to those who need it most but it seems the system is notoriously open to abuse or hardness has been finding out whether taxpayers think their money is being well spent. according to the u.s. government more than forty seven million people now use the food stamp program are americans abusing the system this week let's talk about that one of the largest consumers of food stamps is actually wal-mart because they underpay their employees so we're concerned about people getting food stamps we should probably look in the direction of companies like wal-mart etc who refuse to pay a living wage says it's clear i don't know but it sounds lik

right and back here on planet earth it will take a few men they've said to go to ad break and then we will come back we'll look at why half of all a.t.v. infections in the united states i think only thirteen percent of the population you're watching out. there's an old urban legend that says that the u.s. army stopped using circular targets for rifle practice because the soldiers would be hesitant to shoot people on the battlefield the logic is that if you practice shooting something that looks like an enemy soldier you'll be desensitized about killing real enemy soldiers so again the logic is practice shooting at what you want to kill so you won't hesitate and speaking of not hesitating the law enforcement targets incorporated has created a special line of paper targets for police called new more hesitation so it's on these targets well maybe mexican drug cartel members or l.a. street gangs nope children and pregnant women you know law enforcement targets in coffers a product to desensitize police from hesitating to blow away women carrying the unborn and innocent children and. law e

faster than the earth does, it will scan earth's orbit. so it's going to find about a hundred times more asteroids than all other telescopes combined. so it'll be far, far more effective than all other telescopes combined. in the first -- we have discovered, as jim has said, about 10,000 near-earth asteroids thus far with all of our telescopes over the last 30 years. sentinel will discover that, roughly that number every two weeks. so it will be an impressive instrument. we've assembled one of the world's finest spacecraft teams to work on this, and we've chosen ball aerospace as our primary contractor. sentinel is based on the design of the spitzer space telescope. we launch in july of 2018. a couple things make this project unique. first, the b612 sentinel product is being funded philanthropically. we will openly share the data t

i don't believe that the earth's but about 9,000 years old. i believe it was created in six days as we know them. that's what the bible says. >> representative broun is a medical doctor. he is a member of the house committee on science, space and technology. if he were sitting here instead of me, what would you say to him? >> we need to change that attitude. i mean, we need to be teaching evolution and embryology and the big bang theory because, you know, while he may think they're lies from the pit of hell, they're not. they're good, established science. and if our students don't learn it, they're going to be at a disadvantage to the rest of the world, to china, to britain, to france. and we're not going to do what we need to really make the advances to keep our way of life and ensure the survival of the human race if we don't teach our students science. he has the freedom to be educated and educate his children the way he sees it. but we have to make a specific distinction. not in the public schools, not schools, like voucher schools. and de

yet when this high-tech device arguably in a fantasy world of middle earth, the wing is a wmd. the weapon of mass destruction. as soon as it is injected into the simple location of the river folks, what happens? he murders his friend to he is obsessed with the ring. the use of his magical powers to disappear and he becomes cannibalistic, arranges, and ultimately over 500 years of financial extended life due to the fact that he has the ring, commits many heinous acts. this can be seen if he will a comparison to the effect of very high technologies going into the parts of the world that were innocent and christine and causing terrible things about the some people have read the book that way. >> so now that is one of the many ways of looking at international relations, and just characters representing the other models. realism for example, the liberalism. odc as representing realism? >> realism, a particular form of it that is the aggressive called offense of realism, its a sense that people live for again of our relative to others that they want to expand if you will that they ar

and emissions threatening all of earth. devastating worldwide climate change is happening, but celebrities and politicians have solutions. these cool people own electric and hybrid cars. now my mayor wants to ban styrofoam cups. >> it is something we can do without. >> what is next? john: in the name of protecting earth, we have green tyranny. that is our show tonight. >> and now, john stossel. john: green tyranny is what we called this show, but tierney is a harsh word, a thing of dictatorship. a little over the top. most don't seem toise to that. also, bans on pollution are actually a good thing, i'm gla government rules committee air and water cleaner. and i was a kid there was so much soot in the air, we didn't open the window. that has changed for the better. they change the water so much so that the rivers around manhattan are now clean enough to swim in. even here within sightf the empire state building within a short distance of millions of people flushing, i am willing to do this. it was freezing cold, but no longe

and emissions threatening all of earth. devastating worldwide climate change is happening, but celebrities and politicians have solutions. these cool people own electric and hybrid cars. now my mayor wants to ban styrofoam cups. >> it is something we can do without. >> what isext? john: in the name of protecting earth, we have green tyranny. that is our show tonight. >> and now, john stossel. john: green tyranny is what we called this show, but tierney is a harsh word, a thing of dictatorship. a little over the top. most don't seem to rise to that. also, bans on pollution are actually a good thing, i'm glad government rules committee air and water cleaner. and i was a kid there was so much soot in the air, we didn't open the window. that has changed for the better. they change the water so much so that the rivers aund manhattan are now ean enough to swim in. even here within sight of the empire state building within a short distance of millions of people flushing, i am willing to do this. it was freezing cold, but no longer

back to earth after one hundred forty two days in orbit a u.s. astronaut and two russian cosmonauts live in kazakhstan after having completed their mission on the international space station. live from our studio in moscow you're watching r t with me and use the now way this saturday good to have you with us our top story this hour the health and details of the day detainees at the guantanamo bay prison is under serious threat of a mass hunger strike continuing for more than five weeks it's claimed more than one hundred inmates the majority of them jailed without tards are refusing food in a desperate act of defiance struggling to draw attention to their plight the camp's officials however say any talk of this being a mass strike is a gross exaggeration upon a request for information prison spokesman captain robert around responded that the number of day teen refusing detainees i should say refusing all food is fourteen today that's risen from six is the first time the guantanamo officials have admitted the number of hunger strikes has more than

yes, i am alone on earth. i have always been alone. but france is alone, and god is alone, and what is my loneliness before the loneliness of my country and my god? i see now that the loneliness of god is his strength. what would he be if he listened to your jealous little counsels? well, my loneliness shall be my strength too. it is better to be alone with god. his friendship will not fail me, nor his counsel, nor his love. in his strength, i will dare and dare and dare until i die. i will go out now to the common people, and let the love in their eyes comfort me for the hate in yours. you will all be glad to see me burned, but if i go through the fire i will go through it to their hearts forever and ever. and so, god be with me. [commotion] as god is my judge, if she fell in the loire i would jump in in full armor to fish her out. but if she plays the fool at compiegne and gets caught, i must leave to her doom. then you had better chain me up, for i could follow her to hell when the spirit rises in her like that. she disturbs my judg