here is the canon going all the way back to plato and aristotle, little and virgil going all the way up to the modern philosophers. you've got works of literature and history and philosophy and poetry and all the rest of it mixed in there. we're a little bit looser about this book club. i am not just going systematically through all of the ages, through all of the very fine canonized writers. we're throwing books in there that people just happen to like. larry elder really likes a book by somerset maugham. okay, throw it. i think somerset maugham is a very fine writer, but i'll throw that in there. somebody likes a book, by gosh. i don't know plato or spenser. claiborne wants to read the symposium. okay, great. we'll do plato. plato certainly, certainly would count as a great book. maybe a scientist named brian keating decides he wants to cover galileo. the dialog concerning the two great world systems. okay, throw that in there too. we're hopping around everywhere. there is. there is no rhyme or reason, really, other than the love of books. and it can be the kind of book that a 12 y

virgil in nevada. democrats line. caller: thank you for taking my call. i think that if the wealthy people who are making all the money as a result of living in -- on america, if they pay their fair share of taxes, we would not have this conversation. host: as far as that, the sourcing, where would you like to see the government spend more or less money? caller: homeless is important. it is a big country. it is like an aircraft carrier. or a battleship. everything, keep it running. it has to be there and the wealthy people are not paying their fair share. it is hard to keep the ship running. host: just to show you the headline from reuters, the united states, the irs planning on hiring 20,000 new staff over the next two years with $80 billion in new federal funds and part of that desire when it comes to collections and the work of collections by that agency. jonathan in california. independent line. caller: good morning. i am delighted to be on the show because i have been watching it for decades and i admire all of you and the relevance of the program. o

time , these words attributed to the ancient greek are found in the poem of the ancient roman poet virgil years. later, we describe them events, however, the trojans of the priest, did not listen to the horse, left it, and at night the greek wars got out of it and captured three. the expression trojan horse has since denoted an insidious plan disguised as a gift on april 24, 1918. the first american invaders landed in murmansk after the october revolution in russia and a cardinal change of order, more than a dozen countries intervened in the civil war militarily. on the side of the white movement, in an attempt to prevent the soviet power from gaining a foothold and return it to its former course, the intervention went along several directions, one of which became the north by the time the americans arrived. there were already english french sailors there, that period was the only one in history. when the americans managed to manage on our territory, they behaved rather cruelly, along with other interventionists , they organized a concentration camp on an island in the white sea. where th

virgil the ceo of the nonprofit girls inc of alameda county.ulian really appreciate you taking the time. thank you so much for doing this to help us understand? what is going on here and try to work on some solutions here. why do you believe teen girls are are facing such severe mental health challenges at this moment? this is really a culmination of years coming right? so today's teens were children during the pandemic, and there were years of isolation. if you add to that the additional caretaking burden that a lot of girls took on to support their siblings in the home while their parents were still working, either in the home or essential workers going outside of the home, so all those are exacerbating factors. but the reality is, you know, girls are also looking for opportunities. what does the future look like? and i don't think we've done a good job of society showing them positive pathways, and there's opportunities for us to show them what their future can look like and how they can step into it. another thing that was highlighted in th

also them who would later built on poland among them, just like medic edelmans or later or thought virgil tens of years to make sure that poland is free again. you're going for work. no one else. precisely him a magic at the among the hero. i'll bid won't n were so good, an uprising whose name will change. joe was later on the heart of the polish anti communist under ground and he was a man of solidarity. he was a member of the committee for the defense of workers and what he thought for a free sovereign and independent poland while he fought here, battled with all the freedom of the polish and jewish nations through google during best 2nd world war in the war. so get on rising, here he worked after the 2nd world war treating people. and also here he was fighting for our states, full freedom and independence and 70. here is where he died and he rests in a cemetery. also here are your keys, photo, this ac, with a history of our a common republic of poland. her long with will to day we bow our heads on me, long of it before the heroes of the war. so get an uprising. you scope, we bow our he

so that's to let virgil consent from the island as soon as you go down. correct? yes, hans is showing the prime minister while they are looking for flat soft areas of the sea floor, where the biggest deposits of nor jose are found. these maps are invaluable for us in that regard, that we can see all the flat areas and that's where we can go and focus. only 25 percent of the world sea floor has been mats, and the prime minister says deep sea exploration is only possible with the help of large mining companies. what we're seeing now is like us a spotlight being shined at the bottom, the ocean to see what it looks like. something that nobody seen before. we wouldn't be in a position to acquire the skills capability, the technology, to provide us with this level of mapping. a ride around the islands, we just wouldn't have the critic side, the bulk of scientific research is being done by mining companies. and there's not enough independent analysis. the environmental data will be coming from your company and you obviously have a vested interest in mining. how can we be

reporter: the first gentleman you heard from virgil from north carolina, he's right.for the buyers. the average new electric vehicle around $12,000 more than its gas counter part and that's the average. a lot of variety within the two categories and here's the thing epa estimates that a new car would cost $633 extra if the rules went into place by 2027 and it would put an extra $1,200 on the cost of each vehicle by 2032, which is when they want to have this rolled out. a lot more money and the reception from the american population is not there. stuart: why they're pushing so hard when we depend on china for the batteries. how did he respond to that, ash? ashley: yeah, epa administrator michael reagan asked by that reporter how can the administration balance climate goals and resews. >> it kicks in in model year 2027 and we hope we can take advantage of the runway and follow investments of the historic legislation and bring battery manufacturing back here domestically. ashley: you have to walk and chew gum at the same time. the problem is some of the critical raw mate

the nra would not last an hour in old tombstone when virgil earp was in charge. i think the nra does not mention that in any of their popular literature, yet it is a fact. these issues that were splitting america apart in the 1880's, we have still got them. the reason we do is we do not look back at history and see where all of this began and it gives us threads to decide, ok, we now have to stop and get some common sense gun laws. laws regarding immigration. and, we have to have some national assessment, some agreement of how much government is necessary in our lives. today we have people lashing out and screaming at each other. we really don't have these debates. 100 years from now our grandchildren may very well be saying, and you believe in gam plus -- in grandpa's time at a the 20 20's they are talking about the same thing we are now, immigration, gun laws, government intervention? if we are going to stop we have to go back to genesis and say, ok, this is what we have to do. otherwise, we will repeat this again. peter: in your next book "manson: the life and

anger with flour and then enter elise yes , who will be cleansed further, therefore, in this sense , virgilet and his sage. eh, and as he also calls him tsvetych. and i think there's a lot going on here. a thunderstorm is not a hindrance when you want to be in a hurry with a haze. and when you want big special rosbies, mouth-watering slices of rospira, large steak cheese and mentalal relesh sauce, then lightning is not terrible. she is that you are ready to try the new bigs gone roast beef. a smartphone can now receive more prizes on the megafon website play at 30 dot megafon.ru and win megafon prizes less chemistry cough pills rinival. sportmaster online mobile phone is more convenient, more profitable come on, not this week big festa is dedicated to those for whom you chose what to wear now choose you a hamburger or a chickenburger for only 35 rubles. only in the app is tasty and that's it living with prostatitis is hard. and if fibrosis is added to prostatitis , it’s even harder, the smart enzyme langidase helps reduce inflammation and break down fibrosis foci just against fibrosis with

realized that, you know, in nonfiction the reader actually needs a reliable narrator, a tour guide, a virgil. if you will, you know, you need someone to take into the lives of the men and explain the indian customs and the, you know, the the reasons why the mothers order to have an arranged marriage hold so much over the son's head. and why that son might want to go to america as a result of being given those orders. you know to earn money and raise a family. there were worlds in the book the world of india, the world of a labor camp in the coast of mississippi after katrina, the world, a shipyard where an oil rig is being built. these are worlds i very deeply and i can be your tour guide and i can lead you in be your interpreter, as it were. that's one of the reasons i wound up in the book. but as soon as i wound up in the ok for that reason, then i realized i had to be an interesting character and interesting characters. books are never perfect. people. interesting characters are people who flawed, people who are evolving. people who are growing. people who are changing people who have pro

virgil in nevada. democrats -- democrats line. caller: thank you for taking my call.f the people who were --are making all the money as a result of living in america, if they pay their fair share of taxes, they would not have this conversation. host: as far -- that is the sourcing, where would you like to see the government spend more or less money? caller: homeless is important. it is a big country. it is like an aircraft carrier. everything, keep it running, it has to be there and there are people not paying their fair share. it is hard to keep the ship running. host: just to show you the headline from reuters, the united states, the irs planning on hiring staff over the next two years with $80 billion in new federal funds and part of that desire when it comes to collections and the work of collections by that agency. jonathan in california. caller: good morning and i am delighted to be on the cell because i have been watching it -- on the show because i have been watching it for decades and i have been watching all of you. on the subject of government spending, --

you can into any bookshop, pick can go into any bookshop, pick up a work of aeschylus or homer or virgilrom the say, but catch it from the 15th 16th century. they will always with an introduction that puts in things which in context those things which are longer are not always no longer accessible human. however, however not be any however they not be any censorship, of course there should no rewriting . and then should be no rewriting. and then we don't need sticker on. the we don't need a sticker on. the front of the book that says, be careful, offend you. careful, this might offend you. actually, sometimes good actually, it's sometimes good for people be and for people to be offended and challenged by they read, it challenged by what they read, it makes about how they makes them think about how they respond now, as well respond to things. now, as well as past. so as how they view the past. so this an introduction that this is an introduction that says, know, this, this was says, you know, this, this was the antebellum america. the case in antebellum america. this appalling state this

you can into any bookshop, pick can go into any bookshop, pick up a work of aeschylus or homer or virgilthe say, but catch it from the 15th 16th century. they will always with introduction that puts with an introduction that puts in those things in context those things which are always longer are not always no longer accessible human. however, however not be any however they not be any censorship, of course there should rewriting . and then should be no rewriting. and then we don't need a sticker on. the front the book that says, be front of the book that says, be careful, might offend you. careful, this might offend you. actually, sometimes good actually, it's sometimes good for people offended and for people to be offended and challenged they read, challenged by what they read, it makes think about how they makes them think about how they respond now, as well respond to things. now, as well as past. so as how they view the past. so this an introduction that this is an introduction that says, know, this was says, you know, this, this was the antebellum america. the case in antebellum am