well , in half, let's cornelius. now i understand, yes, i heard.ou heard it they heard something else. it was him, andrey petrovich, i heard one after another, rather i read it. yes, everyone did this experiment amazingly. why is it important to know, because fraud can be based on this, what is bad and training can be based on this, what is good we have a conflict of sight and hearing. once again, we look, we read the whole word of the coronavirus, they listen. now we all read the word cornelus, look and listen to the information that comes from our organ of vision. she dominates everyone else, so when we read this the word we hear it too, because when information comes from different sources, then some conflict occurs here and the brain chooses the information that dominates. yes, vision and hearing , certain parts of the brain are responsible for vision and other parts of the brain are responsible for hearing. if you hear and see something, then the visual image will dominate everything, so i now invite everyone to close their eyes and listen. wh

it's much more than this. 3 chileya, a busy man, cornelius. and even though stay a war the they are more i can bill. yeah, i know often what bill in those of chester jimmy a deal. and then you also build your dish. it's still not stored on a little a white dancers or had you on them where you are sitting in larry, i'm a pretty, you're clear video little j. yep. them with others in the families. they're blue, a blue here for she's there. i see yet when he luck or, ah, the media about watching you. number holla, watching lost or, or did you was going out? i see my he level with us like kim's us will speak. i'm more of miles gorski and watching commercials. and i will grind ski as like a yeah, we bought a house before they built them in yeah. able to brush which possible i think gimme as a piece as i washed models, heating the hillier with them. i then is be sushi, said papa. but they, it's a pity through it. she had sent mr. medina will send this t through gets to new club to willis. she has an acidic additional when the can sure up cleaned them

a small order with cornelius given all stay away, the lamb like him will. yeah, i know often what bill in those of gesture it to me a deal and then you also build you with the should still not store hold on a loop with i'm sure you i'm, i'm where you are in what i'm a pretty your clear obedient. thomas yeah, yeah. been worth of living in the families there that the blues are for. she's the i see i will not he luck or oh, the media about watching you operate. holla, watching massage or did you was going out? i see my he level that came to us. it will be a come world music. gorski. yeah. watching car shows and i will cry and scales like yeah, yeah. we bought a house before the bill. say them. yeah. and you put brushwood plus, particularly as a piece of water, heating the healey up with the look. it's not my baby. sushi said opa, but they, it's a pity storage sheets. in this too much in a seamless te through gets to know cloud, the release. she has an acidic additional with the can. sure. i'm clear on the mit chew each skim synced at the conditions a little ne

cornelius vanderbilt the second period he is extraordinarily intense and it's embroidery. it is totally coated with silver threads, with silver and gold bullion on, with the beads, with tensile, two different colors of silk, satin and then a wonderful midnight blue velvet which is part of the gown in the back and it's train. but the motifs and the embroidery really define the dress and are reflecting the title of the dress. this was a time when electricity was the miracle of the age. in the 1883 vanderbilt ball coincided with the opening of the first power station by consolidated edison and new york city. and to celebrate there are a lightning bolt all over this dress. it is really incredible because if you look at it without knowing when it was made, stylistically you could tell. but the surface application he would not be surprised if you were told it was made in the 1920s at the peak of our art deco. it pre-ages that by 40 years. there is also a legend about what mr. vanderbilt did well wearing this dress at the ball. she reportedly carried a handheld torch that was pat

this 3 toyota to the business. cornelius given last day, awarded them. i can bill. yeah, i know after my bill in those up chester h a me a deal and then you also build your dish. still. not stockholder a little a my dumpsters are you on them where you are sitting in what i'm a pretty you're clear video little j. yep. i'm worth of the ringing families, the blues are for. she's the i see one that he luck or oh, the media about watching you. nobody holla, watching massage or did you what's going on? i see my local does the accusers will speak. i'm more of miles gorski with watching commercials, and i will grind ski as like hey paula, how's the score there? it'll take them in. yeah. and you little brochure to pause, but i think kimmy as a piece. i was nervous. heating the hill. yeah. ah, that he did get with them. i then be sushi said opa, but they, it's a pity storage sheets in this too much in a will send this t through gets to know cloud to what is she has an acidic. additionally, when the can sure. mcclain, them, it, chew each skim synced at the conventional cigaret

this is cornelius white. i love you dan abrams.atch it every night on news nation and you're right down the middle, that's why the right hates you and the left hate you, so you're right about that. you're not an extremist on either hand. i don't know if you ever heard of richard b burns come he was a great attorney here in alexandria. he worked with big jim garrison and you know, jim garrison found the truth about the kennedy assassination and stuff. but he's passed now and his son dmitri burns, he still alive. but anyway, he would've been a great guy to interview on his kennedy avengers. and i love you talk about this book about alabama v. king. what i want to know to a certain extent, not really about the book. have you been looking at the fbi and the corruption that's going on there? i'll take my answer off the air, peter. thank you, both of you all tragic thank you. first of all, first of all thank you for your comments. thank you for watching the news nation show. i think you will appreciate then that i'm going to make some co

and as far as i remember, cornelius and his mother always had a very difficult relationship, becauseings from work, her mother returned, and she did not even ask how cornelia, what she ate with her, how her day went, with whom she is, what her hobby? doesn't it hurt her that she just opened the door a little and said, mocking hay, closed it and left. she didn't ask for anything at all. well, first of all, i've always worked two to three jobs. that is, my working day began in the morning and usually ended at 9:00 at 10:00 pm. when i came home, to be honest, i didn’t sit down on anything, but did you really not have a minute after work. to just hug your daughter and say, i love you. the fact is that in general, here are some hugs and such a tender relationship. in our family, they were not accepted, but any help that could be relied upon and counted on. i've always given and i think it's important, but i think that when people grow up they overestimate a lot and they have to learn to understand. and here is the understanding just, it seems to me, this is what we don’t have enough with

host: cornelius is in alexandria, louisiana. caller: this is cornelius white. i watch you every night i news nation and you are right down the middle. that is why the right hates you and the left hates you, so you are right about that. you are not an extremist on either end. i he worked with b jim garrison, and he found the truth about the kanas he -- kennedy assassination. he has passed now and his son is still alive. but anyway, he would have been a great guy to interview on this kennedy avenger. i love talking about this book about alabama versus king. what i want to know, to a certain extent, not really about book -- how do you -- have you been looking at the fbi and corruption that has been going on there? i will take my answer off of the air. host: dan abrams? dan: first of all, thank you for your comments and thank you for watching the news nation show. i think you will appreciate that i am going to make some comments that you might not agree with. i don't think jim garrison found the truth about the kennedy assassination, and we have talked about that a

caller: thank you, cornelius. i am 64 years old, and i have had my share of racism.tinue to face it, but i believe the greatest weapon and most effective weapon to combat racism is the least expensive and the most underused. it is called conversation. i believe a missed opportunity for dialogue is a missed opportunity for conflict resolution. that is how i deal with it by applying those 5 values. is everybody going to change? absolutely not, but if someone is willing to take the opportunity to sit down and have a conversation with you, even though you both are on opposite ends of the ideological spectrum, there is an opportunity to plant a seed. it might not happen overnight. you have to come back and nurture that seed, and water it. host: how difficult is it to keep those conversations civil? guest: it is fine for me. a lot of people try to take it personally. i don't take it personally. how can someone walk into a room and call me names and tell me what i am? why should i believe it? it is a lie. i know who i am. you do not know who im the minute i walked into the

mount 2021, our friend cornelius down in alexandria, louisiana. you do use the word conspiracy in the subtitle. we do we use the word conspiracy because of jack ruby has long been accused of being part of a conspiracy. ruby was part of the effort to silence oswald. our research on this just is almost impossible. the idea that ruby could have been in on it. there are a couple of reasons. first of all, jack ruby for a little background, it was a guy who hung around the police department a lot. he had been there. so oswald is killed in the sunday after kennedy was killed on friday. the friday night that kennedy was killed i'm sorry, on the friday night that oswald is captured ruby is at the police station and could have easily killed oswald if he wanted to at inthat point. if the is he was silencing oswald, why not kill him two days earlier before the police got a chance to question him? so this sunday when it actually happens, it turns out it's much more happenstance that ruby is there than on the friday before when he was kind of hanging out. turns

ah, on that window, manuel cornelius. yep. um elder bloom. it too says an essay of yeah, she come in to see this be up you media aussie escal and he gets called in new food la. ah, the military crisis soon became a political one. pm in this house who had been advocating negotiations since 1950 became prime minister on the 20th of july 1954 in geneva. he succeeded in negotiating a ceasefire and pulled france out of the indo chinese quad. my vietnam was divided into 2 separate states. the north returned to the viet mean while the south became a republic placed under american protection. cambodia and laos saw their sovereignty recognize it was the end of french indo. china like domino pieces falling one after the other. the loss of indo china had immediate consequences. it force france to give back to india trading post it had administered for nearly 3 centuries in ponti chevy. my god, i can. and yeah. now in october, 1954, france withdrew from asia to the apparent indifference of most french people. france had lost nearly 80000 soldiers. thousa

for a long time about the collision with love for a long time and suddenly began first recite the corneliusa, the police decided that she was cheating, but marina then began to read pushkin's translations into french, and then her poems in french. well, then they thought that she was mentally ill . the specialists in emigration cases, who were called for help, confirmed it. yes, this russian is not in itself. she was smart. and although the police left his colors alone, everything that she had to endure that terrible autumn broke marina as they remembered her, old acquaintances in her tore something. she haggard aged from a hooked nose. to the corners of compressed lips lay, two bitter wrinkles, hair, completely sat, eyes, as if the payment was even then 45 years old. and it all started at the voloshin dacha near the koktebel, walking along the beach. marina saw the blurred silhouette of an unfamiliar young man. she had a strong myopia, and glasses she despised her enough foreboding. if this young man finds her a stone on the beach, what she wished for, he will become her husband. sergey ef

in 2010 there's an incident in which a man died after police kneeled on his back, for cornelius smith. and they were not indicted, and they decided to teach people for neck restraints. putting your arms around them, stopping their breathing, and putting them on prone on the floor with maximal techniques. what the three officers used on george floyd that day. now, the reason they didn't ban it was supposed to be charitable. it's supposed to be something that would preclude the use of fatal source so they wouldn't shoot anyone, but what ends up happening is you have a district that's known for using overly aggressive tactics and a lack of discipline, more police officers when they received complaints. derek chauvin had a number of complaints before he met george floyd and he did not get -- there's no record of him getting anything more than a slap on the wrist for any of them and over the time of his career, these uses of force become more and more aggressive and we document a number of incidents that happened where his reasoning for using those aggressive techniques are that the person

where rubber meets the road here, 2010, there's an incident in which a man dies after police david cornelius smith, the police department even though, the officer not indicted, and they were excited as following protocol they decide that they need to train people to use what we call neck restraint, putting your arms around someone solving everything and putting them in a position on the floor what we call this restraint technique in which is what the three officers used on george floyd that day and the reason they didn't and was it was supposed be charitable and something that tawould preclude this and so thy would noton shoot anyone, it ens up happening is that you have a district that is known for using overly aggressive tactics for the police officers when they received complaints derek chauvin had a number of companies before he met george floyd and he did not get while there is a record of him getting anything more than a slap on the wrist for any of them and over that time, of his career, those uses of force become more and more aggressive we document a number of incidents that happene

that man's name is david cornelius smith. the police department. even though the officers were indicted, they did not. they were excited. following protocol decided they need to train people to use what we call necrosis train. that's putting your around someone stopping breathing, putting them in a prone position on the floor or what we call the maximum restraint, which is what the three officers, what the used on george floyd day. now the reason they did it ban it was supposed to be charitable it was supposed to be something that way to preclude the use of fatal force. so they went in to shoot anyone but what ends up happening is you have a district that's known for using overly aggressive tactics and a lack of discipline for police officers when received complaints, derek chauhan had a number of complaints before he met george floyd and he did not get there's no record him getting anything more than a slap on the wrist for any of them. and over the time of his career those those uses of force become more and more aggressive and document a number

leanne varney in the city fog as thick as peanut butter as yukon cornelius would say sp.a soup? you eat what you like? i'll eat what i like. thank you, leanne. i mean, rudolph. i mean, leanne, thank you. it is thick out there. a lot of it. working is way over san pablo bay, working its way north starting to retreat. but there's a ton out there on the coast. the heaviest, though, looks to be really parts of the peninsula east bay all the way down towards san jose down to morgan hill at one time. zero visibility. i mean, there's a lot of low clouds are now again. it's more down on the deck. also santa cruz down to monterey. there's ability was not so good. so pretty good fog bank out there and you can see from san martin looks like it's retreating now, watson, gil salinas and monterey so i think we've maxed out on the fog. but still some thick fog hanging on it will be warmer inland. it burns off a little sooner compared 55 for the city. what's average 71 55, so right t tomorrow we'll get to 71. or 72. the record, which is which a lot of people in san francisco like to forg