, what does it mean to be in harmony with the cosmos, this is not to do evil to anyone, only good, loveuer everything, guys, let's love each other. it is easy to explore belarus, it is enough to lay out a non-trivial route. today we you are welcome to one of the main. once upon a time, the headquarters of the 17th red banner timkovich border detachment was located here. the most important thing is to be open to amazing secrets and facts. have you ever wondered why in every belarusian city there is so often a street named september 17? many of chagall's relatives lived in liozno. it was here that his grandfather, grandmother, and parents met each other. and do not forget to give free rein. to positive emotions, this is the kind of beauty, magnificent we got, i understand that it is possible use as a brooch, can be used as a headdress decoration, watch the project, the route is built on the belarus24 tv channel, the belarus 24 tv channel broadcasts for you around the clock, do not switch, our daily task is to talk about belarus in the country abroad. more than 100 million viewers around t

seven years later, in his miniseries cosmos, carl sagan spends 15 minutes actually dramatizing body and barney hill's story dramatizing the reduction experience. actually, incorrectly. and then he talks about it a little bit. and for carl sagan, betty and hill were. he says this story is entirely implausible. this is the wrong way to think about space. he speculates that they were suffering some sort of psychological problems that led to this abduction. and you see that i think these different people kind of reading this of betty and barney in different ways for different purposes and making of it something useful for and it is, i think sagan's, memory of their story that has largely been preserved. yes. and it's unfortunate because, as you say, it was inaccurate and i don't want to overgeneralize, but i would say that every time i have tried to have a conversation about, these matters with an astronomer, either an amateur astronomer or a professional astronomer. i have found similar attitudes. let's just say, well, i see is the ten minute mark. and at this point masculine. i have agree

produced by and starring james earl jones and then was featured on carl sagan's extremely popular cosmos miniseries in the early 1980s. it has become more than a real touchstone in the ufo mythology of the united states. but i want to argue as well, it's much more than that. any and barney hill story for me as a historian, as a of religion, was as much about the age in which it was told and repeated and retold and retold as it was about their own experience. and i wanted to know who barry and barney hill were, how they in turn, this event when it came to mean to them, they were, in fact, in some ways very typical americans of their time. and they were voters who supported the democratic party for the most part, they supported the liberal policies of franklin roosevelt and john f kennedy of lyndon johnson, and they were activists. hill was white. she grew up in a union family in new hampshire and attended the university of new hampshire and worked as a social worker. abani hill was black. his family had fled the south during the great migration of the 1920s and 1930s. they ended up in phi

which means that through astronomy you can ... elevate yourself, you need to live in harmony with the cosmosn harmony with space, it is not to do evil to anyone, only good, love, this will conquer everything, guys, let's love each other. tv channel belarus 24 broadcasts for you. our daily task is to tell about belarus in the country abroad. more than 100 million viewers around the world have access to watching our tv channel's projects. so what is belarus? business and developing. hospitable, bright and festival generous, picturesque and monumental. sports and team. we tell you not only about significant events. we introduce you to active, energetic and inspiring people who live in belarus. and do everything for its development, belarus can be different, to understand and feel it, you need to see it with your own eyes. hello, dear viewers, belarus 24 tv channel is on air, watch us every day, because we are making belarus closer. his name, this our svaychnik received from the most ambitious emperor, and the nickname from the most sculptor of the peasants. who is this? napoleon horde. the tata

back or if they were worried, i would just get the young what would have no results that i'm actually cosmo losses. yeah, of course because of the so they were happy to see that it did with another. they have an alternative that will allow the young to last even longer in the store. number of them, i was happy to contribute. some for me is a preop on think officials involved from the past with them. i didn't expect to be in the media so much is that when i was in high school that my role model was marie curie and she was white pluses or because i had no information. i didn't know the african women also did science. i did. it wasn't until i got to university of myself clients like through as well. women then they'll cool there's there's, there's no sense to shake. well, there isn't sessions with if i helped young female researches in the bar actually with them and it's relation. i tried to coach them a little too fast, so the main concern is that they're often good. so, we press good as a because they think that if i apply for a scholarship, will they accept me? well, because for a woman at

and so it becomes a society that i'm the one hand is increasingly modernized and open, and cosmo politan and less conservative. and at the same time is preoccupied with how do you hold down half of the population under your control, the israel's victory, and the 19676 day war, brought with it a military occupation of the gaza strip and the west bank. but instead of being condemned israel consolidated his place within western power with jews embraced as part of a white judeo christian world order. the united states increased its military and economic aid to israel to unprecedented levels. while turning a blind eye to the plight of palestinians. the people outside of the white western fold and armed struggle against the occupation now grew more intense, a vicious, active sabotage which deal with 11 people in a jewish market in jerusalem. political violence against israel, by groups such as the palestinian liberation organization was avenged by these rarely state through assassinations and more repression in the occupied territories . and then in october 1973 on the jewish festival of young

tagging along our corner of the cosmos like an interstellar golden retriever, now it has company.nd for a few months and go off on its way. >> reporter: right now, the earth's gravitational pull is playing host to an asteroid. scientists say it swung by, got caught up in our gravity and will spend the next 60 days orbiting the planet. and no, there's no need to fear, they're not kidding about the mini part. the asteroid affectionately named 2024 pt 5 is literally 33 feet long, about the size of your average school bus, which is great for humanity staying off the extinction list but a little disappointing if you were looking to dust off that telescope in the garage. it's toosmall and too dark for most of us to glimpse. but experts say that shouldn't make it any less exciting. >> the way that studying these rocks actually ties us to something much bigger and much, much older than anything we can imagine. >> reporter: a part-time phenomenon shedding more cosmic light on the forming of the universe and our celestial rock has no equal. nbc news, the milky way. >> literally out of this

holler monkeys, baths and birds recorded in the cloud forests in ecuador and west created by musician cosmo sheldrake hung guy specialist juliana from ccci . right, or rather makes her lane and legal scholar says that for the it's gotta be to but they believe the forest itself should be credited as a co author. it was written with the forest because the phones of the song, a sounds recorded sounds that were made by the people that live in the park. and it was so it was also written in the forest because the humans that with visiting the forest roads and sign the words that are in the song. so this some wouldn't have been made without the forest. and it wouldn't have been made if we weren't in the forests before as things where soon called. let's say that those was given legal personhood in 2021. they ask whether it's constitutional court when it ended mining permits in the reserves that ruling gave the force right similar to human rights. now the more than human life project, the moth, is hoping that for the 1st time ever and nichol system will be legally recognized with moral author ship o

billion years, this lone loyal rock has been our trusty little sidekick tagging along our corner of the cosmosstellar golden retriever, so it's only right that once in a while it has some company. meet the mini moon. >> it's a mini moon in the sense that it's small, it's going to hang around for a few months, but then it will go off on its way. >> reporter: right now the earth's gravitational pull is playing host to something we traditionally find a little scary, an asteroid. scientists say it got caught up in our gravity and will spend 60 days orbiting the planet. >> you can imagine both sharing the same racetrack as we go around the sun. >> reporter: and, no, there's no need to fear. they're not kidding about the mini part. the asteroid affectionately named 2024pt5 is literally 33 feet long, about the size of your average school bus, which is great for humanity staying off the extinction list, but a little disappointing if you were looking to dust off that telescope in the garage. it's too small and too dark for most of us to glimpse, but experts say that shouldn't make it any less exciting.

the new, um, the new cosmos for uh, um, synthesisers and electronic music. it's fantastic. they can open up a new world for rhythm. that's the big invention, actually. the bbc has found that revolut, the digital only financial app, was named in more reports of fraud in the last year than any of the major high street banks and other e money services. the firm, which has more than nine million uk customers and 45 million around the world, says it takes fraud incredibly seriously. marc ashdown reports. my name's chris from the - revolut fraud prevention team. how are you doing today? all right, thank you. this is a recording of a scam call. the fraudster is targeting laura bailey, a businesswoman who had a revolut account. he asked me to go onto the website and do some checks. so it is definitely fraud. what this means is somebody might have your personal - pins and passwords. he claims her account is under attack and convinces her to download software so he can help stop it. he relentlessly kept saying he was trying to help me, that i shouldn't be worried. in fact, he was try

a much cooler field can be found to cosmo western areas and in the south of the cell . find them with some showers coming into the north. there's gonna be more nasty weather coming into most central areas of the south island on friday. but christ church cleaning onto that one at $21.00 as well on friday, the northwest frontier province. at the time when the british colonial rules purchase over an entire closet is attached to liter, hutcher fun needs a peaceful, local movement into wider struggle for indian independence. which is 0 world, so the remarkable story of a man who changed the lives of millions to non violent protest. peebles hutto for boucher hunt, defined an empire without a 014000000 people. slave housing was the you, as, as, as well as wes migration crisis. sexual violence is what team they being used as, as tactical. or is there any hope of an until the content, the incident, and what will be the consequences if it's civil war continues. this is inside story, [000:00:00;00] the .

i love that because for whatever peculiar in the cosmos, i have an expertise in both of those like those are my two main demographics and. those are the two that are moving at this moment in time in this extremely calcified environment at this extremely calcified political hyperpartisan environment. the only two measurable voter groups that are moving are college educated white voters. large independents and republican. not a lot of republicans, but enough to and they're moving and have been moving since 2016 to the left. and what's fascinating as a republican has been working with voter groups, republican voter for three decades is they're moving cultural reasons. we used to close republicans and bring them home on election day on tax cuts and regulation and and free market messaging. that kind of classic conservative stuff and. a lot of times we would find specifically women would be like, well, you know, i'm pro-choice. i support the right to choose. it's a pro-life party. i'm not really comfortable with it. but, you know, tax cuts, come on, tax and they come back home and support tax

lo rarísimo sería que fuéramos la única especie en este lugar del inmenso cosmos.ue nosotros? no lo sé. no lo sé. preguntas que ya en algún momento tendrán respuestas. si de pronto decida usted creer o no te parece si vamos a algo más terrestre, mejor. por favor, vámonos. vamos a ver, que en los deportes ya está todo listo para el niners versus cowboys en el levi stadium de este fin de semana. todo qué tal? muy buenas noches. se juega la semana. 8 de la nfl y este fin de semana le tenemos por la pantalla de telemundo 48. el duelo de rivalidad entre los dallas cowboys y los frisco 49ers en el levi stadium para los niners era recuperar importante piezas y la primera llegó con divo samuel, que se recuperó del dolor en la muñeca y de neumonía y pudo entrenar 2 días esta semana. yo quiero que tenía un problema en el pie. también entrenó al parejo o más bien de manera limitada, por lo menos el último día, aunque se espera que pueda arrancar debido a la lesión de brandon. vamos a tener entonces mucho que ver de ricky pearsall jr. enfrente, el equipo de los cowboys llega c

before socratics, it happens due to certain mathematical laws, this feeling of order arose, that the cosmos this is the structure of the world, and from this the conclusion was made that the most important higher sciences that allow us to establish this order are mathematics and well, what... but plato rethought what happened with archytas, because again we know very poorly what would have happened there with archites, but in any case, of course, archite is unlikely to have this program, he was simply a good mathematician, astronomer, and there a theorist of music, acoustics first of all, here, but he... hardly had in mind, while studying mathematics, this moral, social, political reform, with which plato loaded all this, and for whom mathematics becomes a method of liberation of the soul, liberation of man, yes, here in the academy actually arose, as if those who, to whom this was close, joined plato, yes, well, and many other things were also close, here, but we can only guess about this, but gradually, especially after plato's death, due again to those processes that went further in the

. >> should he release the results of the cosmos cognizant test?necessary that he didn't waste magnetic cult medical records and you don't want to know his cholesterol level or issues he's dealing with commander in chief? >> kristen, listen to your questions. >> should he release that? >> christine, the american people don't care about the cholesteryl people of donald trump. they care about the cost of living and the fact they can't pay for groceries. >> laura: that was the clearest indication to me that they are getting desperate. joining me speaker the house, mr. speaker, good to see you tonight. how often, pray tell figure louisiana constituents ask you about the president's cholesterol level? let's talk about the good cholesterol versus the bad cholesterol ldl, this is embarrassing. >> it is embarrassing and it would be comical if not so serious, laura. the broadcast news stations up to file the paperwork and in-kind contributions with airtime for the kamala harris campaign. they are trying to prop her up into men are now many donald trump. it

you very much, goodbye, oh, hello, oh, what a beauty, oh, how nice, oh, how nice, did you cut her cosmosmething, well yes, she asked me to, and i always said, fresh air for city people, sets their brains straight, listen, i heard that, yesterday the guests ran away from my neighbor, and i heard why, vipers crawled into their window. a lot of them, 10 or 15, no less, what a nightmare, you know, as my grandmother used to say, and a viper senses a witch, where witchcraft is, it creeps in, listen, well, lyudka hasn't been noticed in witchcraft before, oh, zoya, such talent, it doesn't reveal itself right away, a woman has to fall in love, here are some witches, they don't know that they are witches until they fall in love, they fell in love, that's it, witchcraft is creeping in, you'll straighten it out, yeah, let's go , yeah, listen, something is growing, growing, oh well, that's good, vitamins, you know, anywhere, but mark danilovich has heart problems, yeah, the doctor advised to rest where it's not hot, quiet and complete peace, i really hope that we can justify your waiting, we really l

the only thing she is missing is the cosmo and they had cups. >> greg: ihit pickups.re, is that weird key back without is a story for another time. you freaks. up next at what age should trick-or-treaters a turn the page. >> announcer: five more words trick-or-treat age limit, tyrus, several towns have said age limits to enhance safety including places like new jersey, illinois, south carolina setting the limit between 12 and 16, that is your dating area jimmy. [laughter] but they are rarely enforced, shortly be? >> out would hate to see police officers wasting their evening i.d. tracking people trick-or-treating. we cannot check them one at a vo-tech anglican let them -- [applause] by there should be, it should be 13 or 6 feet. >> i'm sorry. >> my son is 13, 644. >> greg: no, you are not 13. >> yes, you are under 6 feet but you're 13 times five. >> oh, my god,! [laughter] >> greg: how dare he. >> i'm fake news. 7 feet four to eight and when he is not in the chair. >> greg: jimmy do you still hand out candy from your band it? >> there it is! [laughter] >> and stop it,

would you care for a cosmo? >> ina: such a little glass. >> stephen: don't worry.use freshly squeezed lime juice? no substitutions. and ocean spray cranberry juice cocktail." madam, i hear and i obey. >> ina: look at the size of the shaker. >> stephen: during covid. hold on one second. to hell with it. there we go. there we go. why worry about it? why worry about it. it serializes my hands. don't worry about that. we will mopped that up later. >> ina: your hands at an extra perfect flavor that everybody needs. [laughs] >> stephen: cheers to your new book. you've written 13 bestsellers. [cheering] oh, i need that. you've written 13 best-selling cookbooks but this is your first memoir, your first noncookbook read how would you compare? is this harder or easier? >> ina: it's so different because he want thing i always do. i always look ahead and i've never really looked back. it was interesting to look back. there are things in my life that are really consistent. >> stephen: such as? >> ina: what surprised me looking back is how much courage i had to do things that we

carrying three and one russian cosmo naught.lf of mexico as crews opened the hatch to get the astronauts out. how cool is that? those are your headlines. brian, my friend, over to you. >> brian: thanks so much, carley. let's talk about the number one story in america and around the world that is this election 11 days and counting. let's look over in ers a trump up 1.5. biden was up by 2. hillary 1.5 with 11 days left. trump is winning in nevada. that would be a shocker. up .7. biden was up by 5 and hillary by 3. they would hold on to those states. trump would actually win arizona. trump lost wisconsin -- excuse me, won in 2016, then lost it. right now he is up by 0.2. obviously within the margin of error. in michigan trump broke the blue wall in 2016. put back together by joe biden just barely right now trump leads by 0.2%. in pennsylvania where everyone is focused on trump up by 0.6. in pennsylvania at this point biden was up by 4.8 and hillary 5.2. hillary would go on to lose that in north carolina the last time a democrat won

what kind of hero klypa lived in the cosmos. a, a leader, b. badger. c: bear. time.eparing on the way to us here, and read. is this a work? no, i forgot to repeat both literature for, well, belarusian literature for the fourth grade, i forgot to repeat, but if well, a leader is a leader, so, well, there remains a bear and a badger, yeah, and something told me that it prompts every 3 seconds and different answer options, probably, my intuition, maria in the apavdany thorn space there were two main characters, klypa and kaluchyk. kaluchyk was a leader, klypa was a badger, and yany maryly, what on other planets and at dawn. who lives? how to live a bear there was no. well, the correct answer to our question is option b. badger. the fourth question. the construction of nesvezh castle began in 1583. how many full centuries have passed since then? a - 3 centuries. option b - 4. option c - 5 centuries. time. angelina, it seemed to me that you answered this question very quickly, all the rest of the time either doubted, or tried to recalculate again, share with us. 1583 is t

during the pandemic, this was your cosmo. >> that was it. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> sethbig as a bird bath. >> seth: it does look like a bird bath. that looks like, i wouldn't be surprised if you were like, "no, i still haven't finished that." [ laughter ] you got to write about your life in this book. this is a memoir. and one of the things you talk about is you worked in the budget office at the white house. >> can you imagine. >> seth: you had an actual job as a budget analyst. >> i wrote the budget for the nuclear regulatory commission. they leave that to 25-year-olds? >> seth: so you're 25 -- >> it was like crazy. >> seth: this does not seem like the destination based on the path you were on. [ laughter ] but you talk about, you left that job, and you did not have this food, this culinary -- you know, affection, was not part of your life at that point. >> no. i mean, i really taught myself how to cook when i was working in the white house. and i had no idea that's what i was going to do, but i got to the point where i was 30, and i thought, this just isn't me. this i

versions of thehe biggest things and vice versa and happy could be a thumbnail and subscribe in the very cosmoshe sentence waldo forms about this in his apologetic and letter to talk about you sit here and sit and read to write with regards composition must record terry results and compressible in each sentence and incidentally report of equal pretty that was they were supposed to be mother not supposed to be connected to the next sentence of the sentence before they were all supposed to send in the room just to say that he wanted a sentence is to be a self-reliant wanted human beings to be maybe that's a lot to ask and also he his preference for the sentence to create a bone rocket manufacturer he declared sternal freddie round this project house firecrackers to cruise missiles and about each one was this last sort of the subject at hand and until that hee was claim to wrie another sentence. easy to use a similar essays, because for most for start of the first because of the sermon commands compact and persuasive in veined with proverbial phrases that came from the oldld testament were still l

like she knows this is a bad idea and no one gives a the only thing she's missing is a cosmo and thecups like, please, i hate hiccups. it's the worst. i don't get him anymore. not weird, but that's a story for another time. there's. you freaks up next at what age should trick or treaters turn the page? you guys look like. i can take the deed to your house, and i can transfer that deed into my name. the crime of title theft. what is that? what? that means? is that a criminal? they're able to steal the title to your home, typically by transferring it to another person, and then selling or borrowing money against the house. so it could be six months later they start getting foreclosed on. the thing about home title lock is that never has to happen. why is that? they notify you when there's any change to your title and you're able to hopefully catch the thief in the middle of this whole process. and even if the title has been transferred out of your name, home title lock has a restoration team that will come in and fix your title and place the property back into your name title fraud is

holler monkeys, baths and birds recorded in the cloud forests in ecuador and west, created by musician cosmo sheldrake hung guy specialist juliana from ccci. right, or rather makes her lane. and legal scholar says that for the it's gotta be to but they believe the forest itself should be credited as a co author. it was written with the forest because the phones of the song, a sounds recorded. sounds that were made by the people that live in the park and it was so it was also written in the forest because the humans that with visiting the forest roads and sign the words that are in the song. so this some wouldn't have been made without the forest, and it wouldn't have been made if we weren't in the forests before as these questions called. let's say that those was given legal personhood in 2021. they ask whether it's the constitutional court. when it ended mining permits in the reserves that ruling gave the force right similar to human rights. now the more than human life project, the moth, is hoping that for the 1st time ever and nichol system will be legally recognized with moral author shi

up next, the view gets unkind and cosmo on here speaks her mind.at was a good setup. >> jay diamonds. lowest prices ever. the jewelry exchange, natural one carat genius, just 1990. custom mounts are just for 99 carat. 50, 29, 92 carat, 59, 90. >> thousands of diamonds guaranteed the lowest price. the jewelry exchange. >> i know a few things about a rivalry, but this one it's diff cowboys offense. very. i'll give them that. but the steelers defense is so powerful. you want to run home, cry sunday night football and abc and peacock. >> hello, i'm former arkansas governor mike huckabee. a lot of times you can't control the amount of sleep that you're getting. i know it's scary unless you use relaxium sleep. relaxium. sleep is a product that's made from natural ingredients and it usually works from the very first night. you try it. relaxium sleep is studied, tested and designed by a neurologist to help fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer and wake up refreshed. >> relaxium sleep worked. from the very first night i took, i had more focus and mental cl

and i pursue inscribe in the very cosmos. but the way to do it was by the sentence. now, waldo had no qualms about this. he was perhaps a touch apologetic in a letter to thomas carlyle, in which he wrote here i sit and read and write with very little system. and as far as regards composition with the most fragmentary result, paragraphs, incompressible and each sentence an infinitely repellent particle. and what he meant by that was that they were supposed to be disconnected. they were not supposed to be connected to the next sentence or the sentence before. they were all supposed to stand on their own. which is to say that he wanted sentences to be as self-willed, giant as he wanted human beings to be. maybe that's a lot to ask. but elsewhere, he made his preference for the killer sentence a kind of credo. i'm a rocket manufacturer, he declared in his journal. he ruled out linguistic projectiles of all calibers from firecrackers to cruise missiles, and thought of each one as his last word on the subject at hand. until that is it was time to write another sentence. th

i love that because for whatever peculiar in the cosmos, i have an expertise in both of those like those are my two main demographics and. those are the two that are moving at this moment in time in this extremely calcified environment at this extremely calcified political hyperpartisan environment. the only two measurable voter groups that are moving are college educated white voters. large independents and republican. not a lot of republicans, but enough to and they're moving and have been moving since 2016 to the left. and what's fascinating as a republican has been working with voter groups, republican voter for three decades is they're moving cultural reasons. we used to close republicans and bring them home on election day on tax cuts and regulation and and free market messaging. that kind of classic conservative stuff and. a lot of times we would find specifically women would be like, well, you know, i'm pro-choice. i support the right to choose. it's a pro-life party. i'm not really comfortable with it. but, you know, tax cuts, come on, tax and they come back home and support tax

do you remember, vafik, how my mother and i went to the cosmos cinema to see the film love and dove,lighted with vasen, or rather with alexander mikhailov, who played vasya. and my delight has not ceased to this day, especially the scene when mikhailov opens the door of his village house and falls straight into the sea is impressive. i wish i could do such a somersault with my mother, you know, you somehow limit your imagination, let's imagine such a somersault, mikhailov, instead of the sea, ends up right in our studio, i'm all for it, we check, it seems to me, i have been brought together with you several times by fate, it seems that you are an amazingly delicate, modest person, and this, how to say, these are wonderful qualities, and this does not mean that it is somehow strange, it is kind of natural, but it seems to me that as an actor you have and have always had the right to such, how to say, presence, you know, to your own, significance, yes, i came and am tall, big, this is not you at all. this is not about us, probably, after all - we all came out of childhood, my childhood

he's struggling with the whole idea of religion and how to best honor divinity and the cosmos. and this is the guy that a young person would be much more inclined to embrace than the emerson, who are sometimes taught an american lit class. so i think moving culture is a great way to reconnect us with the classics. so many great adaptations of jane austen novels as an example. and also just biographies that kind of give us a new dimension of these figures. you know, like there's a wonderful recent biography of henry david thoreau by laura dussault walls. she connects you with thoreau as someone who has just got a lot more dimensions than the guy just hanging out. you know, by the pond, trying to think great thoughts. there's a great reason anthology about henry david thoreau. now comes good sailing. it's edited by andrew blotter a lot of great writers who talk about how thoreau is deeply relevant to them and the modern lives that they lead, and probably my favorite essay in here is by george howe holds. there's just really a neat writer analysis. thoreau on ice and he talks abou

i love that because for whatever peculiar in the cosmos, i have an expertise in both of those like those are my two main demographics and. those are the two that are moving at this moment in time in this extremely calcified environment at this extremely calcified political hyperpartisan environment. the only two measurable voter groups that are moving are college educated white voters. large independents and republican. not a lot of republicans, but enough to and they're moving and have been moving since 2016 to the left. and what's fascinating as a republican has been working with voter groups, republican voter for three decades is they're moving cultural reasons. we used to close republicans and bring them home on election day on tax cuts and regulation and and free market messaging. that kind of classic conservative stuff and. a lot of times we would find specifically women would be like, well, you know, i'm pro-choice. i support the right to choose. it's a pro-life party. i'm not really comfortable with it. but, you know, tax cuts, come on, tax and they come back home and support tax

struggling with grief and wonder and struggling with the whole idea of religion how to best honor the cosmos, and this is a guy that he young person would be much more inclined to embrace than the emerson who is being taught in american lit classes. i think movie cultures a great way to reconnect with the classics. some great adaptations of jane austen novels are a good example. and just biographies. it gives us a new dimension of these figures. there's a recent biography of henry david thoreau who connects you with him as someone who has a lot more dimensions than the guy hanging out by the pond trying to think great thoughts. there's a great anthology of him and a lot of great writers who talk about how he is deeply relevant to them in the modern lies that they lead and probably my favorite essay in here is by a writer and he talks about the fact that he enjoyed ice-skating and had a great time on the ice. and this is not the henry david thoreau that we think about. the guy who's out there having fun. so i think we can create as many opportunities as possible for readers to happen upon the