before we get into your history, i was just curious to know that johns hopkins, one of america's top medical schools and top hospitals has a history of medicine department within the school of medicine. why is it important for the school of medicine to study history of medicine? ms. nurridin: some of the greatest physicians at johns hopkins believed understanding history is an important way to understand the events. the department was started in 1929. it is the first department of history of medicine in the united states. they really were excited about using knowledge of the past to benefit medical knowledge in the present. we keep that tradition going and have expanded on it in a lot of ways to think about the role of humanity and thinking about the current medical ethics and problems that come up in the hospital nowadays. we like to think we are a resource for the hospital. susan: how did you get particularly interested in this field? ms. nurridin: it was accidental. i used to work at georgetown university. i started shelving books. i actually started reading them instead he came a

at johns hopkins university about three years ago, i announced that the united states would take part in the great work of developing southeast asia for all the people of that region. our determination to help build a better land, a better land for men on both sides of the present conflict, has not diminished in the least. in fact, the ravages of war i think have made it more relevant than evver. i repeat on behalf of the united states again tonight, what i said at johns hopkins, that vietnam can take its place in this common effort just as soon as peace comes. over time, a wider framework of security and peace in southeast asia may be possible. certainly friendship with the nations of southeast asia is what the united states seeks. and that is all that the united states seeks. one day, my fellow citizens, there will be peace southeast asia. it will come because the people of southeast asia want it. those whose armies are at war tonight, those who have thus far been spared, peace will come, because asians were willing to work for it, and to sacrifice for it. and to die by the thousand

i repeat on behalf of the united states again tonight, what i have said at johns hopkins. north vietnam could take its place in this common effort, just as soon as peace comes. time, a wider framework of peace and security in southeast asia may become possible. the new cooperation in the area could be a foundation stone. certainly, friendship with the nations of such a southeast asia is what the united states seeks. all that the united states seeks. one day, my fellow citizen, there will be peace in southeast asia. because the people of southeast asia want it. those whose armies are at war who feelthose threatened have thus far been spared. peace will come. because asians are willing to work for. and to sacrifice for it. and to die by the thousands for it. forgotten, peace will come also because america sent her sons to help secure it. easy, far from it. years, it past 4.5 has been my fate and my responsibility to be commander-in-chief. i have lived daily and nightly with the cost of this war. i know the pain that it has inflicted. i know, perhaps, better than anyone the m

so i repeat on the behalf of the united states again tonight what i said at johns hopkins, that north vietnam could take its place in this common effort just as soon as peace comes. over time a wider framework of peace and security in southeast asia may become possible. the new cooperation of the nation could be a foundation stone. certainly friendship with the nations of such as southeast asia is what the united states seeks. and that is all that the united states seeks. one day, my fellow citizens, there will be peace in southeast asia. it will come because the people of southeast asia want it. those whose armies are at war tonight, those who feel threatened have thus far been spared. peace will come because asians were willing to work for it and to sacrifice for it and to die by the thousands for it. but let it never be forgotten peace will come also because america sent her son to help security. it has not been easy, far from it. during the past four and a half years it has been my faith and my responsibility to be commander in chief. i have lived daily and nightly with the cost o

at johns hopkins university, about three years ago, i announced that the united states would take part in the great work of developing southeast asia, including the mekong valley for all the people of that nation. our determination to help build a better land, a better land for men on both side of the present conflict, has not diminished in the least. indeed, the ravages of war, i think, have made it more urgent than ever, so i repeat on behalf of the united states again tonight what i said at johns hopkins, that north vietnam could take its place in this common effort just as soon as peace comes. over time, a wider framework of peace and security in southeast asia may become possible. the new cooperations of the nations of the area could be a foundation stone. certainly, friendship with the nations of such as southeast asia is what the united states seeks. and that is all that the united states saekz. seeks. one day, my fellow citizen, there will be peace in southeast asia. it will come because the people of southeast asia want it. those whose armies are at war tonight, those who, tho

johns hopkins microbiologist david love surveyed federal data on drugs found in imported shrimp some of the top drugs that we found in trim were fewer and then i call tetracycline silvana mids and instruct in mice and what does it mean for the consumer to be exposed to antibiotic resistant bacteria if you get an infection from these bacteria it can be hard to treat using antibiotics especially if these bacteria are. to the antibiotics that your doctor would prescribe overseas from bombs that use antibiotics after farm with overcrowded pawn diseases are a big deal in term farming. farms. the food and drug administration polices shrimp imports. five point five billion pounds of seafood is imported into the united states every year and much of it ends up in a cold storage facility like this one in southern california but only a tiny fraction of all of that seafood is actually inspected so we've come here today to find out exactly how the f.d.a. does. emily morrison is a veteran f.d.a. inspector collected one subsample out of fifteen random boxes and now in the process bagging them. put

was at johns hopkins as internist. available t bipartisanpolicy.org. good morning.ike, guest: good morning. how are you? you're on with dr. parekh. caller: thank god for c-span, places not nly totally overrun and inunidated news.eftist fake parekh may be well meaning, people have been settling at discount to buy drugs, alcohol and cigarettes. parekh, you have no idea about the fraud, waste and these gement of all of welfare programs. guest: the task force honed in you maximize nutritional impact of the program. it did look again at the program exists right now from fiscal integrity program and insecurity uce food in this country. the whole focus was how do you taxpayer program that is well intentioned and maximize improve health and reduce healthcare costs. john, one more point i would make, a critical piece of this report connecting snap program.aid 60% of medicaid beneficiaries are snap participants, you can improve nutritional decision-making on the snap side we could see n, improvements in health outcomes preventable and reduction in healthcare cos

it follows the lead of the elite johns hopkins. they have brought a resurgence of these procedures not in light of new medical information and the people increasingly in the spotlight as children. in 2007 boston children's hospital became the first major program and the united states to focus on transgender children and adolescents. today a decade later more than 45 pediatric gender clinics have open the doors to the nations children. they may be the only way to prevent their children from committing suicide. nevermind that the best studies show that somewhere between 80 to 95% of children who express gender identity will naturally grow out of it and come to identify with their if it is allowed to proceed. number nevermind that 41 percent of people who identify as transgender attempt suicide at some point in their lives. nevermind that people who had have a transition surgery are 19 times more likely than average to die by suicide. these statistics should stop us in our tracks they should be enough to prevent the headlong rush into

outside researchers including john hopkins and harvard medical school children's hospital advised the group on the report. >>> these felines run in fear. tonight the search for a bay area cat burglar. >>> several skiers injured after being tossed from their seats. tonight, the ski lift malfunction. >>> lyft has a new monthly subscription plan, but is it really worth it? tonight we run >>> well we see a lot of crimes caught on camera, but this one really caught our eye. it went down on broadway in oakland. some scardy cats ran for their lives. kristin ackiers with the -- christin ayers with the video. >> some catsesomed throughout the calf -- some cats roamed through the cafe. the man seen on video shattering first one window, then a second, sending the sleeping cats inside scurrying. but as he climbs through the window, he barely seems to notice them. neighbors heard the commotion around 1:30 this morning. >> i woke up in the middle of the night because my bed was shaking. we heard loud noises. >> reporter: ann dunn says it appears the man was trying to get inside the shelter's cafe.

brent: i'm joined here at the big table by jackson james, director at johns hopkins university and hean insider you could say, on both sides of the political atlantic. due to have you back on the show. angela merkel takes the oath of office today for a fourth term. does cd to take stock of light took so long to get to today? jackson: i think it was a definite problem of reaching a consensus. her own party be at little at odds with each other. don't underestimate the internal squabble with a think is still going to continue. she was putting in a lot of different things together under one roof. brent: this third grand coalition has a long, long, long to do list. what we do say are the first things they need to tackle? jackson: trust. brent: from who? jackson: from the german public. they are going to have to figure out how to say this is 3.0, this is something new, it is not going to be more the same. that is a big cell and she has a hard and loud opposition party that are going to reminder of that everyday. number two i think is just to say she has new ideas about europe and about the

previously i was at johns hopkins hospital ad is in turn. >> host: talking about bipartisan policy and mike is in canada, independent. mike, good morning. >> caller: good morning. how are you chris for. >> host: doing well, go ahead. >> caller: first thing i like to say is thank god for c-span. it's one of the only places thai is not totally overrun and inundated with leftist fake news. doctor may be well-meaning but since the beginning of this welfare program people have been selling their benefits at a discount in order to buy drugs, alcohol and cigarettes. i'm sorry, doctor, but you have no idea about the fraud, waste and mismanagement of all off these welfare programs. >> guest: the task force honed in on how do you maximize the nutritional impact of the program and it did look again at the program as it exists right now both from a fiscal integrity program as well as a means to reduce food insecurity in this country but the focus was how do youod take this funded program that is well-intentioned and maximize nutrition to improve health as well as reduce healthcare costs and it's o

executive director for the project for the new american century's and an adjunct professor at john hopkins university. he is here discussing some recent moves within the presidential administration as part of his national security team. let us talk about the president's pick to lead the cia , she has been described as a tough person from her time at the cia. there is also been controversy over this nomination. to the washington post, just every year after the september 11 attack, she was dispatched by the cia to oversee a secret prison in thailand contractors waterboarded and al qaeda suspect three times and subjected him to brutal interrogation techniques. she showed her willingness to take part in the agency's rendition, detention, and interrogation program. there is also a report she was involved in recordings related to waterboarding during her time. is she going to have a tough time with confirmation and what are your thoughts about her nomination? guest: she is going to have a tough time. it is probably a useful exercise that we have this debate about interrogation again. i do not th

once in a while when i question what they told me, i will drive to and a half hours to john hopkins where i can also get care. and it is always right on the money, both of them. like to hope that there would be a community health center in every single county in the country. -- thatthing i think -- it might be bad for your long-term existence because you are so in competition with the doctors. i am not too good on real doctors. a couple three things that strike me about that. one thing that we say about health centers is that we strive to be the provider of first choice and not last resort. from what they young lady said, and thank you for those comments, that the health center is seen as a high quality provider. that is vitally important. and by offering the services they offer, one stop shopping for people. if you are stressed or depressed and in part because you have diabetes or high blood pressure or some other chronic condition, health centers will deal with both ends of that and keep you healthy both mentally and physically. host: linda is calling from orange, connecticut. caller: g

. >> i am from johns hopkins. i want to start to say the nuclear structure could be stated now from ten years ago to be at chemical war we need to face these threats so thank you for your book and moving and then it gives superiority? but on the other hand but is it realistic? thank you. >> nuclear posture review came out to a few weeks ago one of the more controversial elements to create new capable nuclear capabilities of the obama administration puts him plant -- put in place over the next 30 years united states and to take that capability or the so with these are doing is not because he want to do this for the opposite to go down this path and of course it isn't an unrealistic capability we have that through 2010 so essentially this is resurrecting a capability and the russians have a similar capability through an arms race and then there are a lot of nuclear weapons in space but with the theory, i think but even if the united states does have interest with our allies in eastern europe we need to have a seriou

james he's the executive director of the american institute for contemporary german studies at johns hopkins university he knows the insides of the outsides of german politics and u.s. politics it's good to have you back on the show you were at the swearing in today what was it like well i think it was less enthusiastic than i am dissipated i mean i think the vote was a foregone conclusion and i think what now is the question is how does she make this time different i mean they were all told that today weren't you guys have the challenge of you look a lot like what we just had which are supposed to be new and improved where does this come from and where does it go from here and i think that she's still got to come up the coalition agreement is there but has she operationalize it is she has been called the most powerful woman in the world what do you think her title is tonight well i think she is still a person that is capable of holding europe together but obviously with less power than she had before and i think that that's something that the rest of europe has to understand because you kno

american century and and adjunct professor for the school of advanced international lesions at john hopkins university. he is here discussing some recent moves within the presidential administration as part of his national security team. if you are a democrat, you can 02-748-9000. now, let us talk about the president's pick to lead the cia. gino. she has been described as a tough, direct person from her time at the cia but there has also been some controversy over this nomination according to the washington post. just over a year after the september 11 attack, the cia dispatched the better and clandestine officer to oversee a secret prison in thailand shortly after agencies -- agency contractors in a frantic hunt waterboarded an al qaeda suspect many times. she began her deep involvement in the agency's counterterrorism efforts. and showed her willingness to be interrogation system. is she going to have a tough time with confirmation? what are your thoughts about her nomination overall? >> she is going to have a tough time. and it is probably a useful exercise that we had this debate about

james he is the executive director of the american institute for contemporary german studies at johns hopkins university and he is an insider you could say on both sides of the political atlantic jagger's good to have you back on the show so i'm going to marco she takes the oath of office today forty fourth term does she need to take stock of why it took so long for her to get through today well i think it was a definite problem reaching a consensus with the party in two parties her own by the way as well being a little bit at odds with each other and don't underestimate the internal squabble that is i still going to continue i think as this coalition takes form so she was put in a lot of different things together under one roof are to do this third grand coalition has a long long long to do list what would you say are the first things that it needs to tackle trust somehow trust from who trust from the german public in other words i think they're going to have to figure out how they're going to say this is three point zero we've got something new to offer and we're going to get things done it

outside researchers including john hopkins and harvard medical school children's hospital advised the group on the report. >>> these felines run in fear. tonight the search for a bay area cat burglar. >>> several skiers injured after being tossed from their seats. tonight, the ski lift malfunction. >>> lyft has a new monthly subscription plan, but is it really worth it? tonight we run the numbers. does this map show the peninsula trail? you won't find that on a map. i'll take you there. take this left. if you listen real hard you can hear the whales. oop. you hear that? (vo) our subaru outback lets us see the world. sometimes in ways we never imagined. (avo) get 0% apr financing on all-new 2018 subaru outback models. now through april 2nd. >>> well we see a lot of crimes caught on camera, but this one really caught our eye. it went down on broadway in oakland. some scardy cats ran for their lives. kristin ackiers with the -- christin ayers with the video. >> some catsesomed throughout the calf -- some cats roamed through the cafe. the man seen on video shattering first one window, the

you our view right there i'm joined by gabo aurora he's professor of immersive storytelling at johns hopkins university and the director of zucker a superior bible see clips about during the show and had austin with. phil she is from genesis three sixty eight a sentence laura how do you describe what you do so journalism three sixty is a program that helps journalist tell better stories using an arse of technology nicely done. welcome to the stream c.e.o. and founder of emblematic group which does what so we're going for i'm actually known for having pioneered the use of or trilogy for doing journalism and my company provided group we do a whole range of for it in reality experiences so i went in search of a v.r.e. experience just twenty four hours ago and this is who i found havoc my name is morgan carlson and i'm a developer for a company called global corps out of toronto ontario canada get this. right. you know you couldn't hear it's. easy it's like we have this whole table here in the virtual world as well ok all right that's a nice start on that now let's get to walk around the table.

a railroad strike of the baltimore and ohio railroad, the source of johns hopkins university's endowment. the great rail strike was precipitated by the railroad cutting salaries by 10%. keep in mind this was in an economic depression, so here workers were taking a salary hit at the time when they most needed the job and needed the money. the strike paralyzed east coast rail travel for about two weeks, 17 states were affected. there were bloody clashes. 12 people died in one battle in baltimore, 20 in pittsburgh, and this was the first instance of using federal troops to put down a strike. the strike was broken, but the way it was handled, particularly the use of federal troops, radicalized a number of people. it tended to reinforce what socialists and a few communists around were saying about capitalism. parsons went further to the left. he joined, or at the sat in on various radical organizations in chicago. and radical or at least left , parties and politicians were making inroads in chicago, where getting elected to the state assembly. one state senator. so he was part of what seemed

then it was nebraska and oklahoma hands down, no comparison but he went on to become director of johns hopkins university press 1995-1998 before becoming director in november 1998, retired in 2015, research on es and renaissance it was a wonderful thing to be part of. >> everybody has a doctorate except me. >> laurie matheson is director and music acquisitions editor of university of illinois press. she served as editor in chief, acquisitions editor, market and copyright editor, included in labor history, folklore, and the university of illinois, singer and composer with recent appearances at illinois state university and library of congress in washington dc. we proceed with each of the editors to talk about 10 years, editor of the press and after that we will have questions. >> we have some talking dekas. >> the floor is yours. >> i move from louisiana to the frozen north land in january 1970. the weather was a shock, but so was the condition of the list. the previous editor, donald jackson had been gone for almost 22 years, the director had a heart attack and on doctor's orders was working s

eric strain, the director for the center for substance abuse treatment and research at johns hopkins university, dr. kenneth martz, special projects consultant, gaudenzia, mr. brad bauer, senior vice president of new business adopt and customer relations -- adopt and customer relationships, director william banner of the oklahoma city for poison and drug information and the board president of the american association of poison control centers and dr. michael kill kinney, physician director department of west virginia. we appreciate all of you being here today and, dr. strain, you're recognized for five minutes to summarize your opening statement, please. >> thank you. thank you, chairman burgess, ranking member green and members of the subcommittee. thank you for inviting me to participate in today's hearing and for devoting two full days to legislative solutions to address the opioid crisis and the scourge of addiction in our communities. a topic which has been the focus of my professional career. my name is eric strain, i'm a physician who practices as a psychiatrist and conducts s

this to a fair degree to justice scalia helping me find the very best doctor in the nation at johns hopkins to do the surgery one of only three or four people in the world who could do it. so i have hand written almost everything. >> so in the book you talk about several times in which he had many admirers but that he would come upon those who were not so great admirers how does he typically react in those situations? >> right before our final trip to asia this actually happened in the pharmacy a man who walked up to say the most scurrilous thing to him and he was gracious about it. he really was a man unaffected by criticism. i have never seen anyone so unconcerned with negative comments. the man came up to the cvs pharmacy is that justice scalia? we had to marshals with us and i nodded that it was said i just want to shake the hand and being very loud about it, i just want to shake the hand so justice scalia came over and write as he put his hand in this man's hand the man shouted of the biggest bigot on the u.s. supreme court and i said get away from here. the marshall took him down the

[laughter] use the graduate of princeton and johns hopkins university's, at bush was he studied under david herbert felt. his books include "abraham lincoln: a life," also known as the green monster. [laughter] "the inner world of abraham lincoln," also called shrinking lincoln. war," andnd the civil a dozen volumes of primary related source materials, among them the gyre he of -- diary of john hey, the letters of john g , all white house secretaries. spring, his next book will be published, which is entitled "15th president in waiting: the springfield dispatches of henry millard, 1860-1861." and there is more. he is also working on a book about the lincoln's marriage, and as we will learn today, another about lincoln and african-americans. ist but not least, michael not only a prolific researcher and writer, but he is a very asxible by as well -- guy well. for those of you who have not heard, michael was kind enough to volunteer to take richard carmody and place today when he had to make a last-minute cancellation. so please join me in a heart -- heartfelt thank you and welcome to mi

at johns hopkins all children's hospital. < my husband grabbed me, a nurse grabbed me. just could not believe it. i could not believe it went that far.> <"we were right in this room. and he was on this gurney, his parents were where you are. as soon as i saw him, i knew something was wrong "> dr. jerry tuite is the neurosurgeon who saved matthew's life..... praising his parents for being persistent. he says... had hey waited six more hours, matthew would most likely be gone. <"that's the message for parents, be persstent. "> as for matthew, he too has a message .. for the doctor who saved him. < tell him i said hi and thank you very much"> (pam) matthew is expected to make a full recovery. meanwhile his doctor says, he has seen sinus infections like this before. they are rare, but they are treatable. (steve) there is (steve) there is new video tonight of that deadly self driving crash involving an autonomous uber suv in phoenix we want to warn you...it is graphic. police released this video showing the s-u-v hitting a pedestrian as she walked her bicycle across a darken

like to thank our sponsors, penn state university, the universities of florida, south carolina, john hopkins, the society of policy and it takes a village to put on a briefing and we are very grateful to our sponsors. i would like to thank lauren hagen her family for coming today. i think i read in time magazine yesterday, there is a wonderful profile of the parkland students and their efforts to organize this march and this movement. ,he report had a wonderful line and she walks into the offices of the parkland students and says, "everything crackles with ."sense of ferocious optimism i would like to thank you for inr leadership and grace helping us to understand where we are and where he might go today. make a special thanks you too michael green. -- thank you to michael green. when parkland happened, we were obviously all devastated. march appeared on the horizon and the magnitude of this event, and the opportunity to stand in front of congress and all of you and put out and forenced-based message crime scientists -- these guys have a much broader lens. -- the one the ones who said we hav

and i wanted to say thank you to our sponsor for this event, johns hopkins school of advanced international studies. very pleased that they're supporting us here tonight. we are also especially pleased to have christine lagarde here with us. she has, since 2011, been managing director of the international monetary fund. the first woman to hold that position. and tonight she'll be talking about economic equality for women, as well as the global financial outlook. so please join me in welcoming to the stage i.m.f. managing director, christine lagarde, and catherine rampel. thank you. >> thank you, everyone, for joining us on international women's day. i'm very exy excited to be having this conversation with madam lagarde and with all of you. catherine: i understand that several embassies are represented here and we have others from government, from the business community, and all sorts of walks of life. so this is a wonderful opportunity and i'm so glad you could join us. i am catherine rampell. i'm an opinion columnist at "the washington post." i write often about economics and women's issue

and the foreign policy institute and assistant professor of advanced international studies at john hopkins university. senior adviser on agent the secretary of defense. as a staffn japan member. finally, we have michael fontaine. he is the washington liaison for the democratic progressive party of taiwan. formally, he was the senior policy analyst for the association for public affairs in 1999 and 2002 where he was responsible for tracking u.s. policy toward taiwan, taiwan security issues and development in taiwanese political affairs and producing opinion pieces, journal articles you read also, a newsletter on these questions area obviously we have a lot of expertise here in the room. we will get right to it. thank you. >> mike green, we will start with you. you thought about that asia security issue in preparation for your fantastic book that i highly recommend to anyone who wants to understand foreign policy in this area. a key observation from your book was the tension in u.s. foreign policy toward the region between approaching asia from a maritime point of view and a continental poin

and i attribute to a fair degree justice scalia helping me find the best doctor in the nation at johns hopkins to do the surgery. one of only three or four people who do this surgery. ever since then i have handwritten almost anything. anyone else have a question? >> in the book you talk several times, you would come on people who were not so great admirers and trade barbs or challenge him, how would he react in those situations? >> right before our final trip to asia, this actually happened in a pharmacy. there was a man who worked up and said the most scoreless thing and he was gracious about it. he was a man really unaffected by criticism. i had never seen anyone so unconcerned with negative comments. man came up to cvs pharmacy, is that justice scalia? and we had two marshals with us and i nodded that it was. i just want to shake the hand. he was being pretty loud about it. i want to shake the hands. justice scalia came over, i think he wants to shake your hand and as he put his hand in this man's hand the man shouted of the biggest bigot on the us supreme court. i said get away from here.

i attributed to -- to a fair degree to justice scalia helping find very best in the nature at john hopkins to do the surgery. one of only three or four people in the world to do this surgery. and -- anyway, ever since then i've handwritten almost everything. anyone else? other questions? >> let me ask you so in the book you talk about several times in which -- obviously, he met many admirers periodically komed upon people who were not so great admirers say a challenge in some way. how would he react in those sorts of situation? >> well, right before our final trip to asia, this actually happened and i -- in a pharmacy it was a man who walked up and said the most thing to him, and he he was gracious it be. he was a man really uneffected by criticism. i have never seen anyone so unconcerned with negative comments. what happened was -- man came up and cvs pharmacy is that justice scalia, is that justice scalia, and i -- we had two marshals with us. and i nodded that it was. and he said i just want to shake the hand. and -- he was being loud about it. i just want to shake the hand. and justice

i'm a nurse researcher at johns hopkins university school of nursing. i've done research on domestic violence and health outcomes for more than 20 years. i was a proud member of the congressionally appointed u.s. department of defense task force on domestic violence in the military from 2000 to 2003. in that role, i was able to travel all over the world and observe and listen to domestic violence survivors, domestic violence offenders and those that were trying to deal with domestic violence in the military. i learned so much about the military and grew to an even greater level of respect and honor for all of our armed services at every rank. most of the recommendations that we made as part of that domestic violence task force were adopted by the military. we can hear from some of the testimony some of the things that are supposed to be put into place, the problem is now, of course, implementation, sustainability, continuous evaluation and continuous improvement. that's where i think we have fallen down. one of the recommendations we made was to conduct

in a 2016 study conducted by researchers at johns hopkins university and american university, it wasealed that white teacrs expect less academic success than black teachers expect from the samets black stud a white teacher is 30% less likely to think a black student will graduate from a four-year college and is 40% less likely to think that a black student will graduate from high scol. so why am i bringing this up now, with high school behind me? have you ever heard of the ter"" imposter syndrome"? imposter syndrome is the inability to absorb one'sli accoments and the persistent fear that one will be exposed as a fraud. i feel it now even when i'm writing for prestigious publications; even after i got a book deal from a tope.ublishing ho i kept wondering why. it wasn't until this momentat though, realized how much of that difficulty to lieve in myself came from childhood, particularly those e with those teachers who tried to derail my growth. i had written off those experiences asbeing normal for a black girl and besides, if i en up, i thought i would be seen as troublesome. but it's

. > lectures in history johns , hopkins university professor ronald walters talks about the 1880's anarchist movement in america. he talks about albert parson, a confederate soldier who became a socialist and leader in the anarchist movement. he uses the 1886 haymarket affair, a bombing at a labor protest as a case study in describing anarchist violence and the government's response. his class is just under an hour. ronald: i am going to begin in 1906. a german sociologist and historian published a collection of his essays. one of those essays translated "why is there no socialism in the united states?" he was baffled by perceiving america as an industrial giant at the forefront of a major economic revolution, and according to his ideological worldview we should ve

he received an education and in the 70s he became the psychiatrist in chief at john hopkins. it was in 1979 that he shut down the sex reassignment clinic. as a result many other institutions followed the lead of the elite recent years have brought a resurgence. not late in new medical information but because of ideology. the people increasingly in the spotlight our children. in 2007 boston children's hospital became the first major program in the united states to focus on transgender children and adolescents. today, a decade later more than 45 pediatric clinics have open their doors to her pediatric. people are told that cross sex hormones are the only way for those children to not commit suicide. never mind that somewhere between 80 and 90% of children will naturally grow out of it and come to identify with their bodily sex if development is allowed to proceed. nevermind that 41% of people who attempt suicide at some point in their life. nevermind that people have transition surgery are 19 times more likely than average to die by suicide. these statistics should stop us in o