dickinson earned $20,000 annually. she made more than mark twain. i think that is an interesting comparison. whose name is remembered today? even though anne elizabeth dickinson was more famous than mark twain at the time. this woman started her own business as a wall street banker. she advocated for free love, which means sex outside of marriage, which was definitely outside of the norms for women, 1870s. and she also ran for president on a third party ticket. she was the first woman to do so. we have a nice portrait of her attempting to vote, or asserting her right to vote, as she would see it. she voted when you weren't supposed to vote as a women. and lots of women at this time were doing what would be referred to today as illegal voting, because it was explicitly illegal for women to vote. victoria woodhull was one of thousands across the country who thought to change the system by going out, voting, getting arrested, not paying fines, and serving a sentence in jail so they can appeal through the court system. and they tried to change the laws

pleased on behalf of the penn state dickinson law, penn state institute for computational and sciencescenter for democracy and technology, and justice,an center for to welcome you to what i timely, to be a very obviously a very, very important symposium. at the outset, i want to thank participants. we've got an incredible array

people fromwith dickinson. what we thought we would do with this section is to make it interactive, audience participation. we are very interested. we have many of our panelists that have remained. we would like them to respond and to participate in this session as well. we want to continue our discussion about the disparate provisions and the negative impact of social media. it is appropriate to let colleagues from penn state to initiate the conversation. gentlemen, you may proceed. >> hello. third-year student at dickinson school of law. >> hello, everybody. my name is brian and i am also a third-year student. happy to be here. so if we could, there -- we have heard a lot of interesting topics. i'm glad we have so many excellent experts on hand with us. we are going to start it rolling a little bit. talk somewhato about the technology hurdles, or if we have thoughts about ways that we can detect or combat short of this maligned social engineering that you see, mostly with misinformation. i thought the machine

pleased on behalf of the penn state dickinson law, penn state institute for computational and sciences, the center for democracy and technology, and justice,an center for to welcome you to what i timely, to be a very obviously a very, very important symposium. at the outset, i want to thank participants. we've got an incredible array of in thes, participanting forum. i want to thank the guests that have taken the time to join us morning, to discuss this subject. and i also want to reach out and to c-span for covering something that i think us think is critically important. undisputed that there are people that have been hacking into our elections for a long, long time. evidence is indisputable. start with 2016. but i think if we look back have seent, we might there were some people playing around in that arena, even before that time. so when we decided to get together to these organizations symposium toher a keel with hacking in u.s. thetions and how to make 2020 election more secure. so we're grateful that you joined us this morning. from the view in the audience -- the audience will

pleased on behalf of the penn state dickinson school of law, penn state institute for constitutional sciences, the center for democracy and technology, and the center for justice to welcome you to what i consider to be a very timely, and honestly a very, very important form and symposium. at the outset, i want to thank all of the participants regarding and incredible array of speakers dissipating in the forum. i want to thank the guests who have taken the time to join us this morning, and i also want to reach out and say thank you to c-span for covering something that all of us, i think regardless of republican, democrat, or independent, think is quickly important. it is undisputed that there are people who have been hacking into our elections for a long, long time. indisputable.s we can start with 2016, and i think we can look back before that, we might have seen there were people playing around in that arena, even before that time, so we decided to get these organizations, to pull together a symposium to deal with hacking in u.s. elections and how to make the 2020 election more sec

>> to every era in american life, the tensions of that era can be found in its music. 1768, john dickinson wrote the liberty song. which was seven years, eight years before the declaration of independence. we all know yankee doodle dandy. the star-spangled banner. which was a broad nationalist hymn. the songs of the enslaved which were fundamentally religious songs about deliverance.one of the things we had to do with was how do we deal with the civil war? what's the word call the irrepressible conflict. tim from louisiana, when he came to tennessee, he was excited because we have electricity. [laughter] >> this is the way itgoes for the whole talk . >> very exciting, the hardback books. yet never seen that. big moment for him. >> hopefully there is someone from louisiana here. >> way in the back. close to the bar. okay. [laughter] >> well done. no problem there. my roommate in college was jack daniels, so i'm with you. we had to deal with exceed. - - dixie. the south and if you think about the civil war, you can understand the tensions with dixie and the battle of the republic. your thoug

away on international duty until now hatch's new signing of life in berlin and me a day off dickinson's show exits place kinsey gone it fell to his assistant alexander newry to take the reins in part a boy he started brightly. tennis in the home side feel they played a corner but stance yes to see about a top position picked out dedrick and the center back headed to have to tbilisi i crossed wires between christian school deep down to keep a signal at the back post help to play outside to back his 2nd goal in his 1st season at tatters i. then could get a look to have back his 1st goal the captain of that. says part of one pointed out christophe pianta could go she sports mixed up in the build up and the goal was disallowed was still new boy he knew he was doing so. after the break the tasteful one back home while their room a gash lined gifted the hosts won the sun selfie from coast goalkeeping allowing dentistry benita celts home and full audible. i. know it was just i don't know i have no explanation this was just terrible fortunately she emily collins was about to match his mistake.

away on international duty until now has his new signing arrived in berlin and he a day off dickinson's show exits place kinsey gone it fell to his assistant alexander nuri to take the reins in part a board seat started brightly. tennis in the home side thought they played a corner but santiago asked to see bob picked up possession picked out dedrick boy and the center back had its have to to believe this was crossed wires between christians too deep to keep a leopold sing along at the back post helped to play outside to back his 2nd goal in his 1st season at half time i. then couldn't get it to have back his 1st goal to have 10 of the. of the says part of the one pointed out christopher pm tactical she sports mixed up in the build up on the goal was disallowed was still new boy he knew he was doing 2. after the break the haste spoke one back home while their room a young shined gifted the hosts one of the stuffy front post goalkeeping and dentistry benita celts home and full audible. no it was just i don't know i'm no explanation as well just terrible fortunately for yash dying jemele

away on international duty until now has his new signing i've lived in berlin and me a day off dickinson's shock exit kinsey gone if l.t. his assistant alexander noori to take the reins in part a blunt things started brightly. 10 minutes in the home side feel they cleared a corner but santiago asked to see bob picked up possession picked out dedrick boy and the center back headed to have to to been me. i crossed one as between christians true deep down to keep a lead pipe sing along at the back post help to play outside to back his 2nd goal in his 1st season the task. i. then could get to have backed his 1st goal of the hats out of the says part of the one pointed out christophe pianta could go she splits mixed up in the build up and the goal was disallowed was still new boy he knew he was doing 2. after the break the hosts pulled one back full rather roommate shine gifted the hosts one of the sons of sophie from host goalkeeping and dentistry benita so it's home and cool audible of the of the. no it was just i don't know i have no explanation it's just terrible of the fortunately for yash

away on international duty until now hatch's new signing arrived in berlin and me a day off dickinson's shock exit 15 c. gone it fell to his assistant alexander numerate to take the reins in part of the one thing started brightening. 10 minutes in the home side thought they played a corner but santiago seba picked up possession picked out dedrick boy and the center back headed to have to believe this was i crossed wires between christians too deep to keep a leopold single at the back post help to play outside to back his 2nd goal in his 1st season as hatton i. then could not look to have back his 1st goal i have so i. but says part of one pointed out christophe pianta could go she sports mixed up in the build up and the goal was disallowed was still new boy he knew he was doing 2. after the break the tasteful one back home while their room a yellow shine gifted the hosts one of them saw the front post goalkeeping allowing dentistry benita celts home and full audible. i. know it was just i don't know i have no explanation as well just terrible fortunately for yosh time she emily collins

a way on international duty until now has his new signing of life in berlin and he a day off dickinson's show exit place kinsey gone it fell to his assistant alexander noori to take the reins in part a boy he started brightly. tennis in the home side they played a corner but santiago asked to see bob take top position picked out dedrick boy and the center back headed to have to go into the meat was i crossed wires between his stance to go deep down to keep a signal at the back post help to play outside to bag his 2nd goal in his 1st season at tatts i. then couldn't get it to have backed his 1st goal of the half so. of the. but says part of the one pointed out christophe paean tech could go she sports mixed up in the build up and the goal was to see still new boy he knew he was doing so. after the break the hosts pulled one back full rather room a youngish kind gifted the hosts one. of the stuffy front post goalkeeping and dentistry benita slots home and full audible level. i. know it was just i don't know i'm no explanation as well just terrible fortunately for yash stein chamblee collin

including at times through -- >> penn state dickinson law bos.what we thought we do with this section is make it interactive, audience participation. we are very interested in we do have many of our panelists have remained. we would like them to respond and participate in the session as well. we will continue our discussion about some of the vulnerabilities within the infrastructure itself. we also want to continue our discussion about the disparate evasive and negative impact of social media. it's appropriate to let colleagues from penn state dickinson school of law to initiate the conversation. so gentlemen, you guys may proceed. >> hello. my name is -- i'm a third-year student at dickinson school of law. >> hello, everybody. my name is brian, i'm also a third-year student. happy to be here. >> shall we kick it off? >> proceed. >> so if we could, there's a variance of come with a lot of interesting topics. it's wonderful was a cross does bring to it was and am glad we had some experts on hand with us. we're going to start. i'd like to talk some

i'll try one more from john dickinson because i think i got 15 or 20 different questions on this berkshire billion of bank of america and wells fargo, one position has been increasing while the other has been decreasing does warren like bank of america twice as much as wells fargo and how should shareholders view this >> well, they see we bought bank of america and sold wells fargo. >> let me ask you a broader question that comes in just on interest rates and the impact that might have as well. on facebook, hi, i'm a huge fan and student of mr. buffett please ask him what impact does the zero interest rate across places like japan and europe have on their banks, and does the prolonged low interest rate in the united states hurt the prospects of american banks like jpmorgan, et cetera? and in such circumstances do indian bankses which have high return on equity look attractive to mr. buffett. >> i can't comment on that generally speaking with a lot -- but there are a lot of other variables, too, but the banks are going to make more money if there's -- if there are higher rates with a steepe

when it comes to the downside, dickinson the worst performer on what evercore isi is calling a bigamist guidance -- a big miss in terms of guidance. let's turn our attention back to the data that has been coming out of europe. disappointing data out of germany. this is the ecb president christine lagarde warns it will be challenging for central banks to take additional stimulus measures. >> this low interest rate and low inflation environment has significantly reduced the scope for the ecb and other central banks worldwide to ease monetary policy in the face of an economic downturn. page.ack with us is david if there was a crisis it could be caused by coronavirus the number of different things. is the ecb capable of acting? david: not in the way it has been in the past. we think the governing council has now committed to the view that the rate of 9.5 is about as low as they want to take it. we are already in negative rates. we do not think there'll be additional rate cuts coming through. then it becomes an issue of quantitative easing. at the moment the political constraints on the ecb

it is the only time in 57 movies where he is depicted as a bad guy and slapped angie dixon in -- dickinson in the movie and he hated that. he hated that. he would never see the movie. so but he himself was in the wilderness several times including after 1963. he is kind of like a professional host introducing political candidates, various things and starting to develop a speech which became known as the speech. for local candidates and mostly goldwater 1963, the draft goldwater movement started in fall of 1963. my parents were members of it, went to the goldwater convention. walter brennan kissed my mother. [laughter] does anybody remember walter brennan? excellent. juan: it is odd to think of walter brennan kissing your mom. kind of an old man. [laughter] craig: so anyway, he is developing the speech. finally, group of southern california business men go to reagan and his brother neil, and -- because neil was an ad executive in california. they say to reagan we want to put the speech on television to help goldwater so they put up the money and it was broadcast on nbc and it was an enormou

betkin dickinson that's another one you wait a second day and you get get a value.cond day value. but first day also it's boom, like we've had so many this quarter, then they just slaughter it they're slaughtering the pearls. have you noticed ibm goes up every day? >> yes, i have noticed i have noticed ibm is up 17% for the year, which is pretty extraordinary, particularly -- >> i think ginny has picked a cloud-based strategy and cloud is doing fabulously whoever has it. >> guys, we've got a few interesting m & a related stories this week. the split from merck that we talked about yesterday and the story of this approach from ice from ebay and we got a little color, jeff sprecker on the conference call this morning gave us a little more sense as to what they were thinking about there. ee he said listen, we both match biers and sellers. we both collect and organize data we both build useful analytics to enhance the transaction experience and there were clear parallels between new ideas in the market for centralized clearing which we didn't have at the time and intern

the audience probably remember, but i did happen to talk to some of my colleagues from penn state dickinson school of law and ask them how old they were 2001 on 9/11. most were in grade school, a couple were in high school. at that time, i reminded them that i was called to the white house and then given the opportunity to set up the department of homeland security right after those horrific events. and as i look back and reflect on that time, i'm reminded that initially we were focused on a small group of terrorists from a small part of the world, who would attack us and use physically, and attack our citizens. within a couple of months, a year or so, we decided in addition to dealing with physical attacks, we better start paying attention to digital attacks, but now think about this. this is 2002 and 2003. the tools available to those who would attack us with digital tools was minimal. the sophistication was probably primitive, compared to what we're dealing with today. and clearly the frequency has been expanded chexponentially. i think back about those days and trying to deal with both

dickinson,nie in maryland, republican line. good morning. morning.ood i'm actually in north dakota.ogies. thanks for calling. all, for all of our democratic congress and candidates, you are using our non-volunteer taxpayer money to send over to all of these third world countries to help them try to build their countries to be like us. when you turn that money around and put it back into our country -- build a huge veteran center in the middle of the united states, so every homeless veteran can have a place to go and have medical care and a place to live, and rehabilitation services, and counseling services. how about the homeless people that you are talking about in your state? why don't you do something to raise the wages? that is on you. that is not on our democratic hopefuls and a republican president. that is on you. you are the one who has to start this ball rolling. host: i will let you go. any comments? those well, i appreciate comments, and you are right, it actually is our responsibility. i think many of us who choose public service, particularly at the local and community