aristotle looking for the highest equipment he finds it and this is happiness but it is not attainablee for happiness and on this is built one of the most beautiful ethics in this world ethicists demonism so that's why i wouldn't call it propaganda because propaganda promotes certain ideas and i suggest that you are right, there is a certain ideology lava it can be bad it can have can be good here i do not agree with mars that any ideology is a lot and said that it was he who created the most terrible ideology in the world well or one of the two there , well, if we look at the more terrible, yes, ideas in themselves are not bad, and they can be or bad , or rather, but they can be bad, they can be good, and the promotion of ideas in itself is not bad, promotion is bad when we promote bad ideas, yes, and that's why what is happening in modern russia seems to me that there is no biology at all, it's a real world of death , that's it, if you can promote death, uh, well , i guess so, but it's not putin, how is it different from modern ideology, uh, russian, more precisely she was always lik

that wasn't true of his student aristotle. that is true of plato. and it's important to to remember that that there is coherence, that that we're not just picking up a bunch of random facts just to do it. we're not going to school to fill our head with a bunch of random trivia in case we happen to be on jeopardy some day. but we're trying to figure out something about the truth, ultimate truth that will tell us about our communities and will tell us about things beyond our immediate perception and will tell us something about our souls and ourselves and what we're here to do. were you exposed to this canon at yale a little bit. i don't want to diss yale too much. it's very, very mean thing to this one's alma mater. i think it was don kagan who was one of the great certainly not left wing philosophers. he was the great, great ancient greek historian who died only recently, and he had been the dean of yale college, i believe it was professor kagan, who said something to the effect of years ago, a student could graduate yale with an education, didn't h

which scientist made the first geographical map, and what was the time of etoximander c aristotle?swered the maximum, because aristotle is the great mathematician of antiquity, aratosthenes. the first calculated the approximate size of the equator, and the maximum means he took the first map to add that aristotle it was the ancient great philosopher uh anaximander and. well, created the first geographical map airtosthenes is the father of geography. and diana. what else does he remember or has everything already been said? well, in principle, i agree, but i still answered the option. and because, well, i remember that sven is the father of geography. i just confused him with the correct answer to this question. this is the maximum option b the eighth question, what is the meaning of expressions more option, and option b? or did you manage to somehow figure out how to calculate something, how and what did you do? i immediately answered option a, but it seems to me that it was option b correctly. i am also mistaken, yes, it worked out. which option i chose option b doesn't care it se

in conversations, in letters, in printed essays, or in the elementary books of public right, as aristotle, cicero, locke, sidney, etc. now, it goes without saying that jefferson, a learned man, was aware that in a vast range of particulars, aristotle's approach to practical reason and moral and political theory differs from cicero's approach. it would obviously be erroneous to interpret it as saying that u.s. was founded on a particular natural law theory that was common in a nonexhaustive list. the claim that the american mind that produced the declaration and the harmonizing sentiments were deeply informed by the broad tradition of reflection about moral truths and its relationship to political order that includes greek philosophers and roman jurists of antiquity, the true founders of the natural law tradition. the great medieval philosophers and theologians of the monotheistic traditions of faith; and the enlightenment thinkers of the founders' own time. knowledge of natural law, one's natural natural law, like all -- knowledge of knowledge, begins with experience, but it does not end

listen to aristotle. they are formally obliged to put you in jail. is there money? salvation to disappear, i will do everything. nina himself will be saved by these books, we will be judged by the indicators of the court, while you influence this process. indeed, as no, i have no right to abuse your nobility. what nobility you risk because of me formally. you're covering for a criminal . i stole a minute. i have to redeem myself. thank you very much. thank you. come on shurik why do the police directly to the prosecutor? he will understand everything dear guests welcome. tell me, you have a barim prosecutor. we all have the whole city , we were just waiting for you, wine, dear guests . no, no, thank you. i don't drink to us would be a prosecutor. you can’t refuse, a blood offense, please, please go through. please , please, please. delirium tremens, don't worry, after 3 days we'll put it on horseback, hurry up, don't, but don't need a song . yes , it is not necessary to spend, we will try, goodbye. if i were a sultan, i would have three wives triple beauty would be

i mean, of course, they write the legislation so that inequality goes all the way back to aristotle.i mean, aristotle said that when you social inequality of that on, the kind of scale that we now have, the only two options are tyranny or revolution. and all for revolution. but i don't i don't see the forces of revolution. i think the left been so systematically weakened. going all the way back to wilson in the twenties but also mccarthy and they've just been effectively in the powell of 1971 where lewis powell essentially mobilized corporate to blow back against the in terms of pushing back against the gains made in the 1960s. so we're in a very precarious position. we have a question here. chris. is it not true that the neocons who got us into iraq are actually now behind the engineering of the current war in ukraine? yes. and there is a chapter here called the pimps of war trying to reach out to them because of the same people i dealt with going all the way back to the wars in central america, in particular, elliott abrams and robert kagan, who was working for him in the state dep

here is such a harsh childhood, yes, then, but it must endlessly , and even aristotle, who end of lifee he cried, but again, a common past. yes, one language, she understood it. she was sincere, she was very sincere, and she was like a child a little bit. it seems to me that there was an immediacy of feelings in her, which he did not believe at all, and he believed her, from this she succeeded on stage, because he had no gap between her and her heroines. it was such a phenomenon in general, even about this, but because of the ferreli, he wrote and wrote what is called. she it's just that not many people do it, uh, it can happen. she died so wounded 53 years old, yes, 53 years old. what kind of age is this, yes, she died in her sleep. well, in general, elzannaya is tormented. and this is the loss of voice, you understand? this is not just a mechanical discussion. from what, what was it with her voice? the most in the truest sense of the word here is the voice. he was her instrument. this is her skeleton, that's what a voice is, a voice donated. here she is, like the little mermaid. it w

what scientist made the first geographical map, and etoksimander with aristotle's time?istotle is the great ancient mathematician aratosthenes. the first calculated the approximate dimensions of the equator, and the maximum means took the first map to remember that aristotle it was the ancient great philosopher oximander and well, he created the first geographical map airtosthenes for being the father of geography. diana what else does he remember or has everything already been said? well, basically, i i agree, but i still answered the option. and because, well, i remember that it was the father of geography. i just confused him with the correct answer to this question. this is option b on the eighth question, which expression has a greater meaning than option b? or did karin manage to somehow figure out how to calculate something, how and what did you do? i immediately answered option a, but it seems to me that it was option b correctly karina, i also made a mistake, yes, it turned out. which option i chose option b doesn't care it seems to me that option is everything

thank you, john aristotle phillips. >> thank you, michael. >>> from the world of social media, what areple saying about this issue? i think betting on elections will only draw the group that bets on anything rather than election fanatics. i hear his point that people have skin in the game and they want to be participating in the process if they've got something riding on it. i could also say we all already have a lot riding on elections. but i happen to enjoy it. i want to remind you, go to my website web website smerconish.com, should u.s. military aid to ukraine continue to grow incrementally, swiftly or not at all? >>> ahead, yes, it's true, here in philadelphia they're already greasing the poles ahead of the super bowl tomorrow, eagles and kansas chiefs. the man, the legend, bob costas is here on the rowdy eagle fans and the history-making quarterbacks squaring off in su super bowl lvii. use tools, and paper trading to help sharpen your skills, you can stay on top of the market from wherever you are. power e*trade's easy-to-use tools make complex trading less complicated. custom sca

in their understanding, the great national spotlight in moscow is this idea, what is it called , aristotle-aircraft guns on the square? that is, it is the mobilization of an image to create, it is the mobilization of an internal resource. this is an attempt to draw moscow into the war, because you will see that in no other russian place, like belgorod, there is voronezh, there are no borders, there are no problems on its own, this is exactly what it is aimed at directly of the residents of moscow, he explained clearly. and gentlemen, i have literally one block of questions left, and it concerns only one event, which i hope will happen in the future. we are now cooperating very well with our partners. are they supplying us with weapons? is it possible for ukraine to organize the production of its own weapons? can we relying on the help of partners , start to gradually adjust this issue of missiles ukraine, well, the topic of missiles is not at all foreign to us here , so what else can we do unmanned aerial vehicles for sure let's do it what ukraine produced independently even during the tim

but yes, on which exactly lenin stands the shoulders of giants from aristotle to plato and all the others anyone. but here he is worth telling further than others, because he stood giants, it was said even before we looked so far, because we stood giants. this is almost newton in his time, fucked, therefore, with the shoulders of giants. this is a reference to such a traditional philosophical sense, really pull up through the marxes there, right? what if the ukrainians think that they are the source of intelligence on earth in connection with this, by the way, i not only what happened 2 weeks ago, what happened the other day, almost yesterday. how many times have i said here that russian diplomacy should raise the question before the federative greater germany why was the anti-fascist state in the constitution was absorbed by the frg and how is the position of former citizens now the right question, yes gtr, and within the framework of this unified state it turned out to be vile. yes, i'm finishing, uh, finishing with the organization's youth daughter. here, which will be new foundations.

church a monument of world architecture, some historians claim that the famous italian architect aristotleigned the temple, who built the assumption cathedral in moscow mikhailovna here, of course, very nice. it was as if i found myself, i don’t know, in some incredibly incredible movie, even the ruins look very majestically impressive. well, once again, very beautiful. tell us about the holy trinity church in general. you know the place here is unusual, probably, it is the place itself that attracts a lot of people here, and the appearance of the church. there exists. this is also a mystery and there are two versions, according to one of them in 1475, archbishop michael wrote in his notes that he had taken away on the banks of the chirian lakeside monastery and stone church. this date, 1.475, is quite possible, and the date of foundation of this temple, but according to the second version , it is 1.599, when leo updated rivals in his possessions. the revolving old monastery built a new temple; according to one version, there was a tomb in the trinity church. sopek, there is a version that

we sleep only in the apidomik class , you know what unites leo tolstoy edison and aristotle, they wereepers and loved honey . in general. our motto is beekeeping in the masses op in the excursion program. we have such an initiation into beekeepers, that is, people children themselves pump out honey. well, of course, not an electric honey extractor and a manual one, and i suggest trying it. let's you you just tell me. hey, here's the frame. we have already prepared it for you, you need to immediately remove the casting so that the honey is pumped out, because the lid is not closed. no, we're not pumping out. we just take a fork, and carefully like this, like this, this is how we shoot the cast. this, by the way, uh request is very useful for kids and clean uh, brushing teeth. maybe try something. this chewing gum is such honey chewing gum. we train, otherwise we won’t dedicate to beekeepers before, when there were no tables for printing, people just pumped out this way. wow. now we will pump out the honey, put a frame. and how is it done? yes and so we twist and twist, twist and twist.

architecture, some historians claim that the temple was designed by the famous italian architect aristotlente, who built the assumption cathedral in moscow . here, of course, it is very beautiful. i'm like it turned out, i don’t know, in some incredibly incredible movie , even the ruins look very majestically impressive. well, once again, very beautiful. tell us about the holy trinity church in general. you know the place here is unusual, probably, it is the place itself that attracts a lot of people here, and the appearance of the church. there exists. this is also a mystery and there are two versions according to one of them in 1475 , archbishop michael wrote in his notes that he had made a monastery and a stone church on the shore of the chirian lake. this here is the date 1.475, it is quite possible that the date of foundation of this temple, but according to the second version , it is 1.599, when leo updated his rivals in his possessions. resolving the old monastery and built a new temple, according to one version, there was a tomb in the trinity church. sopek, there is a version that

uh within this thousand years, starting with aristotle then uh in the christian tradition of blessedan, we also have our own tradition . patriotic yes, and within the framework of this big concept, a mustafon was written. actually. e in the last few decades with the supply of americans. we accepted this submission, and this is a fairly well-founded branched theory and within the framework of this just war theory. we must also give our own narrative for certain audiences , there are three key audiences, the main thing is ours. we are here with dima kulikov was just talking about this at solovyov, and their books are perfectly substantiated. what is fair now i will say. i'll tell you now. i just think, how is it in english? because in the english term of justice, in our understanding of this, it is missing this one moment, the holy war. there average is not sacred. this is a different story. why? that is to understand. and what is justice fairy ? here for this they use the latin terms just, it was just the post of bell on the main use of this formula. well, then it's not right, it's di

period of summer e that we sleep only in the epic class, you know what unites leo tolstoy edison and aristotlere beekeepers and loved honey . in general. our motto is beekeeping in the masses op in the excursion program. we have such an initiation into beekeepers. i mean, uh, people. children pump honey themselves. well, of course, not an electric honey extractor and a manual one, and i suggest trying it. let's just tell me. eh, here get a frame. we have already prepared it for you, you need to immediately remove the casting so that the honey is pumped out, because the lid is not closed. no, we're not pumping out. we just take a fork, and carefully like this, like this, this is how we shoot the cast. this, by the way, e request is very useful for children and cleaning teeth. you can try it with chewing gum such honey chewing gum. we train, otherwise we won’t dedicate to the beekeeper before, when there were no tables for printing, people just pumped out this way. wow. now we will pump out honey let's put a frame. and how is it done? yes and so we twist and twist, twist and twist. eh, medic. uh

well, the pineapple player, too, aristotle, too, was not free by that time, but he was yes, well, heorce and big ones. uh, how to say big upheavals not first love for a second. yes, he had a lot of any. here i am a little bit here always here at this place, well, a pragmatic jacqueline, which we, too, have no less time there. not zero, there is such an american, very material. here after the president she is, of course, only pineapple, but do you believe in absolutely believe. i know that she was absolutely, not calculating , made them one. they were two greeks, two of the most, so i’m not even talking about the fact that they are famous greeks, but listen, well , they will always understand their own, especially in a foreign land, especially when it was a time of troubles . what a terrible one, this is straight after the war. here, yes, the first years, when, well, it was difficult one by one, but here they are absolutely understandable common childhood. yes one kitchen relatives one language after all. i think language also matters. well, let's get back to the yacht, here on the ya

uh within this thousand years, starting with aristotle then uh, f- in the christian tradition of blessed augustine in the middle ages. this is famag vinsky. we also have our own tradition patriotic yes, and within the framework of this large concept, it was written he really is mustafa. e in the last few decades with the supply of americans. we accepted this submission, and this is a fairly well-founded branched theory and within the framework of this just war theory. we must also give our own narrative for certain audiences , there are three key audiences, the main thing is ours. dima kulikov and i were just talking about this at solovyov, and their books are perfectly substantiated. what is fair now i will say. i'll tell you now. i just think, how is it in english? because in english a thermos of justice, in our understanding, it is missing. fight 2 is one moment, holy war. there isn't. this is not a priest. why? that is, to understand, and what is justice fairy. for this , they use the latin terra yust, and it was use in bella usb post bella on basically use this formula. well, that's

monks are trying to censor aristotle.ked why, sean connery says, because it contain a wisdom that is not ours and might cause men to doubt and doubt is the enemy of faith. and that is basically why people, particularly religious conservatives want to censor things. you can see it in florida. books about american history about the role of race and poisonous role of race in this history need to be censored lest we doubt the gop flag waving narrative about america. book about lgtq need to be censored lest those who are bittinged towards those people question or doubt their beliefs. it's a constant game they are playing where they don't want to doubt themselves, the narrative that they have told themselves, so they seek to censor it and keep it from others. >> how do you reconcile that with claims that the government shouldn't be telling you what to think, which was a traditional conservative claim? >> well, i think to understand that there are two strands of conservatism. there's a milton freedman libertarian brand, and ther

melinda from the book speak to lead them through the searing pain of sexual assault, or daunte from aristotleverse, to join them with an all encompassing first love. or nikole hannah-jones, work the 16 19 project, to explore african american history, american history, and the legacy of straw slavery in this country. one year ago our thesis was that censorship is never okay, and that remains true. but today, after speaking with so many authors, and reading so many of these targeted books, the velshi banned book club has become a form of resistance. so to celebrate and honor one year of reading in resistance, we are taking it back to the beginning, back to the book, and the author with him we started it all. the 16 19 project, a new origin story by the pulitzer prize winner and honorary banned book club, member nikole hannah-jones. the initiative, name for the year the first enslaved african people arrived on the shores of virginia, it began as an editorial franchise for the new york times. it is since grown to include the best-selling book, children's picture, both school curriculum, a podcast

only today's radicals or as smart as rodney at our top institutions of higher learning, cicero and aristotle, they're out. and abraham kennedy and nicole, hannah jones, they're in so much so that suny just announced it's making a course in racial equity, mandatory for graduation because the left knows that objective merit hurts their own dimwits. they're working now, working overtime to kill standardized tests. of course, standardized tests are rife with cultural and racial bias. it's a poor measure. >> it's an unfair measure. and the sat and act need to be eliminated. >> why are we using standardized tests at all? because the goal of these tests was never education. >> it was always exclusion. and even when we're long past covered , a lot of colleges have complied. but it gets worse now. the left wants to normalize cheating and an op ed, a princeton student named emily santos recently called for the dismantling of the honor code system, claiming it's a barrier to social mobility and a more equitable society. now, she likened princeton's rules against academic dishonesty to our criminal just

we are talking here, but aristotle said a lot about economics. he just says april.se on the battlefield by april. he said so by april the month was the division of ukraine everything. here's a new one. uh, there's a new order. so the first crooked russia will lose, and the second sanctions will finally catch up. here they will catch up, finally from this point in the month of april, kyzyk. uh, i'm sorry, there will be a crisis in russia, i understand fine. okay, remember. it seems to me already. just somehow this arrestovich has already been overfed as much as possible? yes, you know, that's what's most interesting. look here. we are the studio. yes, people say, like, well, sensible things the question arises. why right there there is one reality, she herself so the european union at the meeting. there is a completely different reality. i thought that, look, the special operation is actually going on for 12 months of 10 packages of sanctions, that is, about a month for a package of sanctions, yes. but these packages again they sew and already something needs to be s

understand, i think that the whole german classical philosophy up to its origin in the area of ​​aristotlefrom this remarkable man that principles are principles. he same principles discusses principles always depend on the circumstances. it's articulated and no one in the studio does anything at all. there, who knows, he is purely unmeasured. you know they're finally on about it. remember everyone who is you and this is what you need. it's gotta your understand the principles they depend on circumstances, of course, there will be other circumstances. everything will be different. you know, i still want to return to the topic of ukraine's european integration. i have a feeling that it shows us all the time, you know, two pictures, yes, the road to europe is called and the second is the open door. this picture is right in front of my eyes. two yes, one picture is written in such rainbow colors, yes, by amateurs, and the other is written in such gloomy colors, but by professionals, and this is the discussion in the meantime. and we can and we won't we will not enter. i think it's a never end

i wrote off the anasitsa to the billionaire aristotle during their romance, and many men sergey are afraidcallas was waiting for a marriage proposal, and she married the former first lady jacqueline kennedy, she learned about his wedding from the newspaper. she tore this newspaper to shreds and walked with her heels and trampled it all differently. let's reminisce with podcast for 20 years. later, remember what kind of music we listened to. what did you watch in the 2000s? the way the girls dressed, then they dressed more sexy. in my opinion, because they had a low low waist came back and everything came back. here are those 2003-2005 premiere release 20 years later, yulia savicheva and boris burdaev are already visiting today. brighten up our night tonight on the first do not oversleep. vasilkov channel one well, now let's find out. what events have taken place in the country in the world by this hour of the news. hello on the air news in sergey's studio tugushev today marks the 80th anniversary of the end of one of the decisive strategic operations of the great patriotic war, the battle

she absolutely showed you in a short video about aristotle.nough, including in our telegram. they kind of screwed up. yes, especially after he changed his rhetoric, he stopped saying what they like, right? or the fact that they were waiting and somehow he e closer. well, e left the stage, in general e about about. e. hmm such an informational story. i you know sometimes they say about the same thing now. but the tone is changing. you have already paid attention to uh, mr. borel with his hysteria is really indicative. eh , very much. i would pay attention to stoltenberg , who, who said, well, he began to talk about what is missing, which means there is ammunition there and suddenly. you know, like from the thirties of the last century there are military rails, which means oil yes, instead of oil, we should economically use cannons, well, right here, right here, yes, this is wonderful, of course, i don't know if this is true or not. i have doubts. i couldn't find a source for ursula fondell. it's not that we're talking about the same thing, it's

aristotle once said movement is life, and life is movement, perhaps this thesis characterizes our herolso need vera , preferably not so small, but here one short word is always yes, but do as i said. do what you have to do there, how it goes, again, i repeat, it doesn’t matter what matters, how you do it, you are 60 this year, and dreams remain with age. well, if we talk about work, then there is a certain project there that i would like to do. if to talk about life, i would like to see what i have not seen yet. this is also a lot. if we talk about e, fate, as such, will enter in the stream. yes, but hmm, no one canceled what about what? i don't even suspect myself. andrey, you can let him know one thing. the person specifically wanted, but not specific words. what is the meaning of the life of andrei sokolov about this, did the meaning of life speak of life itself? we will show and tell new exclusive stories on sunday afternoon in the big issue of the project. one day i'm sergei mayorov see you on ntv happily in moscow at october cinema theater premiered the film the righteous directe

within your when the federal is dead, no matter how you feel about him, according to opinion polls, aristotle, which is one of the 3 most popular people in blue gray becoming so who does he now have ambitions to become president military base them will exceed if you will, to more lexi himself, a master of predictions, one venture to say. so let's see where his sharp tongue will lead him today for tray. your whole to over there. iris day, which was born in georgia but grew up in keith. he's had a colorful career from odd jobs as an actor, to organizing seminars on psychology training. valencia soldiers was there isn't a lot. so pretty which rusty, it's your subordinates never to be distracted, stuck when shooting when the enemy territory daniel lacrowe. this india winters wanted also to tell us what was on youtube. he tackles a variety of topics. we were using a picture drawn by his son. he explains the psychological impact of rules was that was gives him a look. i'm good at the william they were, i say we don't fire on passenger flings, and the replies on it's a military plane. and why the su

within your, when the federally said no matter how you feel about him, according to opinion polls aristotle, which is one of the 3 most popular people in lou crane's becoming so what does he now have ambitions to become president, military base them will exceed if you feel more lexie himself, a master of predictions went venture to say. so let's see where his sharp tongue will lead him today is for address your hoard over there. aristo, which was born in georgia, but grew up in keith. he's had a colorful career from odd jobs as an actor, to organizing seminars on psychology, to training valencia. so just was there isn't a lot so, but he would share the raw, teach your subordinates never to be distracted when shooting in enemy territory. daniel lacrowe, this india winters, wanted ultimately to us what was on the g. p. tackles a variety of topics. we were using a picture drawn by his son. he explains the psychological impact of whales was that was give him a look and go to the william language. i say we don't fire on passenger planes and the reply soon, it's a military plane. why the suitcase

we brought great philosophy into columbia business school and what aristotle suggested -- get off theect right now and what is the humility we have to bring in scanning every tea leaf. abby: fabulous question and a timely one. there's focus on u.s. data among u.s. investors and we have to recognize the fed is looking and internationally -- looking internationally and they are looking at trends in regards to economic growth and inflation and there are concerns about what happens to the data in china. people don't trust those data and when we turn our attention back to the u.s., it is our employment data. today alone, we will be getting the jolts data. that is an important element of what we look at and the employment cost index information which is critical. when -- but i worry most about in terms of too much instead announces, it would be the company reports. we are in the middle of earnings report season and what we know from history is that in periods when the markets have been down, companies will take at the -- a look at the fourth quarter results and say, let's take reserves and

i mean , if you go back as far as mean, if you go back as far as aristotle and more recently than thatl that make up something much bigger. i do think that what has happened in the last few years, particularly the last few years, particularly the last few years, particularly the last two or three years, is you have a almost like a bastardisation of the common good due to the really huge and it seems increasingly obvious corrupting influences of you know, big corporates, big pharma, big tech , big food and pharma, big tech, big food and the rights of the individual in the rights of the individual in the face of that massive collective of wealth seems to be diminished and diminishing. and certainly with the changes that we're about to see to the international health regulations, you know, the you really are formalising and hardwiring . i think some of the hardwiring. i think some of the ideas that you've talked about. so the loss of rights that have been seen as inalienable, inalienable and instead deference to this idea of, you know, equity , coherence and know, equity, coherence and in

i mean , if you go back as far as mean, if you go back as far as aristotle and more recently than thatl that make up something much bigger. i do think that what has happened in the last few years, particularly the last few years, particularly the last few years, particularly the last two or three years, is you have a almost like a bastardisation of the common good due to the really huge and it seems increasingly obvious corrupting influences of you know, big corporates, big pharma, big tech , big food and pharma, big tech, big food and the rights of the individual in the rights of the individual in the face of that massive collective of wealth seems to be diminished and diminishing. and certainly with the changes that we're about to see to the international health regulations, you know, the you really are formalising and hardwiring . i think some of the hardwiring. i think some of the ideas that you've talked about. so the loss of rights that have been seen as inalienable, inalienable and instead deference to this idea of, you know, equity , coherence and know, equity, coherence and in

but starting from aristotle plato and all the rest, but i don’t want to offend anyone.r than others, because he was also not enough of this about the shoulder and the giants, it was said that before we looked like this far away, because we have stood on the shoulders of giants. it's almost newton at one time fucked, therefore, with the shoulders of giants. this is a reference to such a traditional philosophical thought, it can really be introduced to young hygienists through marx there to pull up. yes , i saw that if the ukrainians believe that they are the source of the times. mind on earth does not mean to agree with this does not agree, but when the americans claim that they are from the dots of red, for some reason many agree with this. i just deny it here. in this regard, by the way, i'm not only what happened 2 weeks ago, what was the other day almost yesterday, what happened? you remembered gtr that's taken care of. and you will how many times have i said here that russian diplomacy should put the question before the federal word great germany ? yes, the gdr and

and, you know, aristotle famously said, give a child until the age of give me a child until the age ofd i will show you the man. but astonishingly, in this country, 25% of parents country, only 25% of parents that the first five years of your childhood , the most your childhood, the most important and the first two years is absolutely crucial brain development. and so the princess of wales, by launching this scheme and posting photograph of herself at age photograph of herself at the age of encouraging others of five and encouraging others to , wants to ensure that to do so, wants to ensure that more than 25% realise that this penod more than 25% realise that this period is so important for the for future life of for the future life of development. and there's more for ever because of for now than ever because of covid. you have people, children who have grown physically who have grown up, physically undeveloped, flats undeveloped, cooped up in flats . communication skills on. . the communication skills on. they don't even know how to toilet train. and so many of the fundamental aspect