i think of the author john milton, the poet john milton in paradise lost and he wrote that when he wascompletely blind. that is not what you think of with john milton and i looked it up in wikipedia and there is no mention of his blindness until way down, many paragraphs and it's just mentioned in passing. and i thought, wouldn't stephen love that, to have himself remembered for his science and nobody even think of the fact that he was disabled. but what of his science? we don't know what will be remembered. will be no bill proposal become part of the mainstream of the physics of cosmology or will it always be just an interesting beautiful proposal that has never had that much impact or acceptance, and will people go on being troubled, walking around with the information paradox? will things like the little invention of his round the year 2000. it seems to be sitting on the shelf now and stephen wasn't paying any attention to it. what about things like that? will they be remembered? i think that is legacy definitely will be twofold if nothing else. first, the excitement he has generate

john milton once said they also serve only stand and wait. they also serve who only stand and wait. we owe you your family members almost as much as we owe you. every morning i would walk-in and jill will be getting her cup of coffee over the sink mouthing a prayer. wives and husbands, there is not an hour a day that did not flash across your mind. it is my husband, wife, daughter, ok? it is an incredible thing to ask of so many people. now and the finest american condition, you come home. it is good to see you here. like every american before you, you left iraq taking nothing with you but your experience, achievements, and the pride associated with knowing what they did an incredible job. that is an american tradition, is taking nothing but your pride. on behalf of a grateful nation, there's never going to be a way we can truly be pay you. there's no way to fully pay you. let me simply say thank you and your family for the heroic work you have done. you have made a difference. i think you help chart a different course. the man i sat with every day for the past three years or so, i

i think of the author john milton who wrote paradise lost. he was completely blind. how many people know that? that is not what you think of. i look it up wikioedia in and it is only mentioned in passing. he is remembered for his science and no one ever thinks of the fact that he was disabled. we don't know what will be remembered. will be no boundary proposal be part of the mainstream of theoretical physics and cosmology? or will always be interesting beautiful proposals, will people go on being troubles and working around the information paradox? a little invention of his that seems to be sitting on the shelf now. what about things like that? will it be remembered? i think his legacy definitely will be twofold. first the excitement he has generated about science and cosmology. when i attended the academic conference that preceded his 70th birth day. and it was interesting because it had all the gray eminences of his field and all these young people too. among the young people there were physicists contributing to well-known areas and exciting work. some of them are

i think the author john milton, press law. he wrote that he was completely blind. how many people actually know that? does not what you think of. i lifted up in which expedia. there is no mention of his blindness until way down many paragraphs. just mentioned in passing. i thought, when stephen love that's got to have himself remember for a science. nobody even thought of the fact u.s. disabled. >> we don't know what would be remembered. the proposal ever become part of the mainstream of theoretical physics and cosmology. to some interesting beautiful proposal. people go on in the troubled, the affirmation paradox, things like -- seems to be sitting in the cells now. i think that his legacy definitely will be twofold. what he is generated about science and as a policy. when i attended the academic conference that preceded his 70th birthday back in january. all these because they had all the gray eminences of this field and had all these young people to. the young people, physicists that already are really contributing. well known. import universities. again and aga

john milton, the english poet once said they also serve only stand and wait. they also serve to only stand and wait. we owe to you your family members almost as much as we know it to you. every morning i walk in and jill would be getting her cup of coffee over the sink mouthing a prayer. wives and husbands of the deployed, brothers and sisters, there wasn't an hour a day that didn't go by that didn't flash across your mind wandering is my husband, my wife, my son, my daughter, or the okay. it's an incredible thing to ask so many people. and now in the finest american tradition having carried out your mission, you come home as i said when i was with general austin and the taliban and a couple of you were there, it's good to see you here instead of in baghdad. but like every american before you come every warrior before you, left iraq taking nothing with you but your experience, your achievements and the pride associated with knowing that you did an incredible job. that's an american tradition, too, taking nothing but your pride back home. so on behalf of a grat

milton wright hosts spalding in softball...john carroll and notrr dame prep meet inngirls lacrosse...cunningham...goodnighh. goodnight. 3 greetings from the people here sure are friendly but some have had a hard time understanding my accent. so to make sure people get every word of the geico savings message i've been practicing how to talk like a true chicagoan. switching to geico could save you hundreds of dollars on car insurance... da bears. haha... you people sure do talk funny. geico®. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance.

milton wright hosts spalding in softball...john carroll and notrr dame prep meet inngirls lacrosse...ingham...goodnighh. goodnight. 3

milton wright hosts spalding in softball...john carroll and notreedame ppep meet in girls lacrosss... fox45 morninggnews ttmorrow -- sttrting at 5-am. ??@s@s

milton wright hosts spalding in softball...john carroll and notreedame ppep meet in girls lacrosss...une in to fox45 morninggnews ttmorrow -- sttrting at 5-am. it's oysternomics 101. you start ator named b. by helping restore thousands of acres of oyster beds, he kept hundreds of oystermen on the job... which keeps wholesalers in business... and that means more delivery companies... making deliveries to more restaurants... which hire more workers. and that means more oystermen. it's like he's out here with us. he's my friend, ben. i hope he's your friend, too. i'm ben cardin, and i approved this message. - wonderful news, non-famouses. my publicist just called from rehab. i made the internet.

you would think there had there would be many books about milton friedman as john maynard keynes but there is not. there's a book coming out about eric hoffer but there hasn't been a thorough biography of eric hoffer and i can tell you something eric hoffer is a lot more interesting than so many other people who have many biographies read about them. the point here is that non-blue-collar intellectuals have really overlooked the blue-collar intellectuals that i write about. they are not very interested in them because the blue-collar intellectuals for having a conversation with all of america and intellectuals tend to be distant people who are having conversations with other intellectuals and intellectuals love to write about other intellectuals. these guys not so much. and that is one of the reasons why i wrote this book. red berry is not shakespeare or anything like that but you would think a guy who has put together 600 stores and had his own televisions show in the 80's and wrote for radio in the 1940s, a career spanning decades and decades that they would be more written about t

milton friedman works. if you contrast him with the other great economist with john maynard keynes, not just different philosophies of backgrounds. he was born into academia his mom was the social gospel do-gooder like a professional volunteer. maynard keynes went to eat-in and fancy other british schools. he cavorted with the socialist bisexual click known as the bloomsbury group. you really cannot get further away from new jersey as that. sometimes people who live in comfort can afford to have ideas that the work in their real world. keynes was living up in the third. he pushed a lot of ethereal theories. you cannot say that about mehl turned -- milton friedman were also say he was just an economist that appealed to others. winning the nobel prize 1976 but the reason why so many others know of him that these of which she could convey complex idea is to delay man. he did this sta starting in 1966, his book and certainly on pbs with his tempore series free to choose. competing with the likes of the dukes of hazzard drying millions of viewers every week in the 1980's. i don't know if that point* will comprehended w

milton freedman's economics worked partly because milton freedman worked, and if you contrast him with the other great economists of the 20th 20th century, john maynard keynes. keynes was born into academia, his mom was a social gospel do-gooder, like a professional volunteer. keynes went to eaton, and he went to cambridge, fancy british schools. he cavorted with this free, wheel, free-love, socialist bisexual clique when he was in his 20's or so. you can't get further away from rawway, new jersey, as that. and the point of all this is that sometimes people who live in comfort are the only ones who can really afford to have ideas that don't work in the real world. here was a guy, keynes, who was living up in in the ether, and he pushed a lot of ethereal theories and i don't think you can say that about milton freedman, he wasn't just an economist who appealed to other economists. won the nobel prizin' 1976. part of the reason why so many noneconomiests know freedman is because he was able to pass on interesting complex ideas to the layman. he did it in his book, and he certainly did this on pbs with his ten, part series, free to choose. and f