joseph ross in the words of joseph himself urges readers to walk beside dr. martin luther king, jr. from montgomery to memphis, pass police dogs, bob's and fire hoses. l and listen to his thoughts, hopes and fears. joseph ross is an author of four books of poetry in his poems appear in many publications. including the new york times magazine in the los angeles times and he has received multiple nominations and when that 2012 library little review, poetry prize for his poems. his many was the mother of god. "by broad potomac's shore" great poems from the early days of our nation's capitol, by kim roberts and by both well-known and overlooked poet. working and living in the capitol in the city's 18 hundreds to 1930. included are poems by celebrated writers such as francis - walt whitman and frederick douglass as well as the work of lesser-known poet. kim roberts is the author of the literary guide from washington dc. walking in the footsteps of american writers from francis to others. in five books of poems. it and most recently, the scientific method. political af, "political af" by tara campbell is a hybrid book of poetry. the collection focuses on topics such as race, corruption, gun violence, police

joseph. joseph: landed on your concern and for me as a high school teacher it ties into kim's is about who gets published where and when anthologies will you include what writers. immaculate classes i teach, kingston and hawn. especially but that is not enough. now there's noblest to same falling out of my head japanese market novel zero down convenience store woman. non-japanese american, japanese woman and i don't remember her name but the book is amazing. i've been limited in some ways this shows up in the anthologies recent, embodiment anthologies is because something like norton have choices of asian american authors in the american lit anthology is from recent the last ten years. so we have to do better not have to do better at that. >> my last question to all of you would be the title with langston's words. that is talking about social issues, social justice. you could dream a world, what kind of world would you dream. if you is essential when we are talking about moving to mars. maybe get it right this time. >> i guess i would go back to the importance of hearing the widest range of voices and we need literature for two reasons. we need literature that exposes us to things that are outside of our own experiences and take us to new worlds we also need stories that reflects our experience in a furniture only has a tiny segment of the american population, then we have failed. i think continuing to open up the canon and continue to educate ourselves is crucial. >> i think my answer is basic but to be able to better direct our fear because fear is a powerful tool for survival. we have your fire when it's coming for us we should not fear of asking differently or any of the reasons we should fear people. ... ... closest the session with something from king that you find very inspirational, something that would be -- something we should take with us that would keep us warm during this winter in america, even though it's spring. >> yes. i'd be happy to. thank you. the first -- also it plays on some of langston hughes' constructions, so the first poem in the second section is called 1963. dr. king begins why we can't wait, describing a boy sitting on stoop in harlem and a girl working in a field in alabama. and he goes on to reflect from there about their hopelessness. this is 1963. a boy sitting 0 his stoop, the house leans hopeless as he is, the rats love him and his family they know him. he has nowhere to good, nowhere to be, dreams of nowhere. when he wakes after dreams of nowhere he goes nowhere. his school forgets him. he forgets him. his parents work but their exhaustion forgets him too. is he a dream? good nowhere explode? two. a girl sits on her stoop, the home golder than her grandmother but not as stirredy. field where her parents work is thirsty as she is but not at angry. she sets on the school but learns in a field because debts are loud and shout more fury than books. three. this is the year, young people will sing, fury in a melody that hurts and a rhythm that burns, a flame so hot fire hose shove these singers against walls, but those hoses and their water, their judges, county clerks, governor and country cannot extinguishing in. >> i hope people can pick up your work to provide a path to the future filled with light and joy. so thank you fog were here. >> thank you. >> thank you. joseph, kim, tara, and that was a really interesting conversation, and after having the uncomfortable conversations about dismantling systemic racism and de devriesing plans to -- disvising plans and i want to go back to something that joseph said that stood out. we're live fog a vary challenging time, and you can still love your country and criticize it at the same time because you know there are better ways to not only govern but navigate in this just -- towards a more just society if really enjoyed this discussion. thank you all so much >> eric. it's has published what he got his career and his writings have appeared in periodicals like the

joseph joseph. also got another fact here. if you're born in haiti instead of the dominican republic, which as i mentioned, she has the same ireland. you will almost 3 times more likely to be poor. you're almost twice as likely to be unemployed and likely to live 10 years left according to world bank data. can the differences between the 2 or to what extent can they be put down to the different colonial experiences of haiti versus dominican republic? but, you know, the to just started out from a very different starting point. oh, i think it's true. got to be for the different kind of colonization. each of these 2 countries are, has experience, ah, of your fully impact on the history of the, on the colonization of the public walls. but the goal is settlement correlation. why do you want to 80 was an explanation of colonization. but oh, for me from history go, israel is important view bit man is sure is not really ah, the colonization. i think it's, it's the explained by the political actors that we have in have the, i think, to understand the difference between hate in the rain republic. we have to focus on all but equal actors from one side and on the other side to help the for goes on to some extent of what i call all control institution in, hey, we don't have the political actors that we need to make the drive the change that they've made public have experienced in haiti, we have it 50 centered, prolong system where all politicians or political actors do not act for the common good. but did they just are full dirt in their most us people and obviously for themselves. but in a minute, probably it gone through dot. i know very well. obviously we can have a level of washington bought all political actors right from the gallantry and bidding fi structures and try to be gone treat. so i think not this explanation is for ok. so you convert that that's more of a of a factor is the governance? well, i could see that you genia was kind of shaking her head, i think in disagreement. she wants to come in. so let me bring you in. then go ahead eugenia. our thank you from the aspects of a young haitian being more likely to be pool and have to leave the country to seek employment elsewhere. why are the young dominican stays home and may work and, or if they get an education elsewhere, they will come back home and work is that the colonial system is still there. we watch a factor. our education system do not educate haitians most need to care for. he, we are trem to come to the united states. we are cock train to go to canada. we are trying to go to france. so a change in our educational system in teaching haitians to be loyal to haiti is the 1st biology. when you are using traditional system, what if we weapons is bathed in an outside country, then you are not properly ready to serve the country. that is full by due ducks, we educations and in terms of the politicians. yes, we have some cool apology. sions in haiti, but also the international community. have the hands on the neck of haiti when election is taking place. unless the person who's getting into office is somebody who is willing to lay down and cater to the need of the international community with and they have not allowed isn't digital who are close and attached to the haitian people. do we went into office? we can use number try, i think as an example, you can use your memories election as another example, or you can use multi it's election. as an aside example, eugenia wouldn't tell of the critics of those lead to say that in all their cases, their rule could be questioned in terms of both elections and democratic practice. the ruling can be questioned, and yet they have been bad wars, but who put them into office when the haitian population go to the polls. these people were at the bottom of the it was the international energy particular i meant the us haiti pushing people to become the candidate. let me give a chance. i can see that joseph wants to come back and he's shaking his head in disagreement. go ahead. joseph. and then we'll give a chance to jake. yes, thank you. ah, 1st of all, i think when, when you are trying to, to come by div all statement of pity, haiti, why do we, what he's hop, any we to haitian education system. what, what i have seen a lot not make and down trees in dominion, and all those is even was with respect to we friends abroad, dominican republic. there were friends in the united states or spain. they don't have it so many can. it was and system and if you got to all a lot now making county is there we friends, i dot or both did spring or do not the states, but the fact that we have, for instance, france as every french. i don't think it is the model what, what it weiss lot not make and don't. joseph. also the factors of the colonial heritage, the debilitating debt imposed by france upon independence, the u. s. and west. what hearts, the occupations of haiti, the aggressive over exhausting of l

joseph ross, in the words of joseph himself, urges readers to walk beside dr. martin luther king jr. from montgomery to memphis past police dogs, mobs and fire hoses and listen to his thoughts, hopes and fears. josephs is the author of four books of poetry, and his poems appear in many publications including "the new york times" magazine andnd the s angeles times. he has received multiple pushcart prize nomination and one of the 2012 pratt library little -- review poetry prize for his poem if mamie hill was the mother of god. by broad potomac shore: great homes if the early days of our nation's capital, by tim roberts, is is an anthology of poems by both well known and cover looked a poets working and living in the capital from the city's founding in 1800-1930. included are poems by celebrated writers such as francis scott key, wallet whitman and fred -- walt whitman and frederick douglass as well as the work of lesser known poets. tim roberts is the author of a literary guide to washington, d.c.: walking in the footsteps of american writers from francis scott key to zora neale hurston, most p recently the scientific method, political ap, a rage collection by tara campbell is a hybrid book of poetr

there are thousands of indigenous leaders who are what i call in my book the triumph of joseph, joseph was important because even though he was treated unjustly like your father, he never succumbed to bitterness and he ended up saving not only his brothers who betrayed him but also the egyptians that enslaved him. there is the importance for people not to get caught up in the investments because the animosityre consumes you. it's like taking poison and expecting the otherxp person to die. so, what we are trying to emphasize in this book, we wanted to inspire people to come together to look beyond race and focus more on the upward mobility and let's use our talent instead of always fighting each other or i don't want to engage in the tribal warfare but there are people who profit on the antagonism and they are legitimate people who know better and i call them racial hustlers but it provokes this kind of discussion then i've accomplished something. one of the things that'sha interesting, it seems to me the one issue lurking is the question of what do we call and consider leadership becau

joseph's. my book, the joseph's, joseph was w important because even though he was treated unjustly like your father, he never came to bitterness. and he ended up saving conley's brothers who betrayed him but also the egyptians who enslaved him read there's an example of radical grace. this was party for people not to get caught up in recent months. because of hatred and hatred and animosity it consumes you. like taking poison and expecting the other person to die. so were trying to emphasize in this book, we wanted to inspire people to come together to look beyond race and focus more on the upward mobility of those at the bottom. and yes use hes our talents insd of always fighting each other or i want to engage in the tribal warfare. but there are people of antagonism and they are legitimate people who know better but don't tactic that her in fact call the racial, and anger but is a discussion that are to come to something. >> so i ask you names and it seems to me the issue working is the whole question of what do we leadership.sider because i asked you the question and you went to, local people, f

joseph: . joseph: will beifficulto answer, the founders in their original formulations in philadelphia in 1787, did not believe this was cream. that is to say the notion of the ruling in ways that had authority over all of the states did not exist, comes into existence later john marshall be in the process. so the first reaction would have been, is and why are you doing it. in the second that i have i think the founders would be surprised at the electoral college so just the presidential elections are held in the way there. he did not like it at the time and i think it will be stoned to believe that we retain it. any and against the founders would disagree amongst themselves pretty jefferson ten to have the right of the state to go about its business without interference. in hamilton and washington themselves would find that difficult difficult to accept and john marshall would find it very difficult. didn't believe the supreme court you have to go through all of the supreme court. jane: that is fascinating we have a listener who said that she has not previously awarere f the work and is now looking over the two it printed and her question is this for you asserts that there were two failures in the country's founding predict not acknowledging the right to the native people and not abolishing slavery. you have been writing for 50 years about the founding of this country. and at what point in your research and your writing, if you to that conclusion that there were those two critical elements or was that early on that and pretty think that history teachers should share that information today. josepheased different teaching grade school, to high school and colleges they differ from it but anyway, came to me early on as a teacher. because if you teach this material, one of the reactions that you give students is a way to minute, if in fact these men endorsed slavery and refused to provide justice for the native americans than whites. anything about them. what should i take him seriously. that is immoral failure. and what's that immoral failure is notic and acknowledged, then all else dissolves. and one of my pants as a teacher from the beginning was to try to say, this existed before you are that you have an obligation to understand best on its own terms terms. so early on i was aware of this especially in the aspect of slavery trying to have a discussion about founders, and not calling them, that is quite his nails and american history was a challenge that is a teacher i h had to take more. and then on the one hand, embrace the idea that they were gifted it, politically talented p

my book, the triumph of joseph, joseph was important because even though he was treated unjustly like her father he never said came to bitterness. he ended up not only saving his brothers who betrayed him but also those who enslaved in. here's an example of radical grace. so it was important for people not to get caught up in resentment because of hatred and resentment, animosity consumes you. some said it's like taking poison expecting the other person to die. and so what we're trying to emphasize, we wanted to inspire people to come together to look beyond race and focus more on upward mobility of those at the bottom here and yes, use our talent instead of always fighting each other or, i don't want to engage in the tribal warfare that is in existence today but for people who profit off of antagonism, and they are the race hustlers. there are legitimate people can do better who don't act better. i call them, if it angers them, fine, but if it provokes this kind of discussion, and i've accomplished something. >> host: one of the things that's interesting, so i asked you for names and

there are thousands of indij nat leaders who are what i call antibodies, my book, triumph joseph. joseph was important because even though he was treated unjustly like your father, he never succumbed to bitterness and not only his brother who enslaved him there's radical grace. so it's important for people not to get caught up in resentment because hatred and resentment and on animosity consumes you. it's like taking poison and expecting the other person to die. and so, what we're trying to emphasize in this book we wanted to inspire people to come together to look beyond race. ... bottom here and yes, use our talent instead of always fighting each other or, i don't want to engage in the tribal warfare that is in existence today but for people who profit off of antagonism, and they are the race hustlers. there are legitimate people can people whor know better or dont act better and i call them racial here given angers them, fine. but ifs it provokes this kind of discussion, then i've i accomplished something. >> host: one of the things that's interesting, so i asked you for names and it

joseph - totally different. absolutely. lots of nerves. we know joseph can i totally different. absolutely. lots| of nerves. we know joseph knowjoseph can do it. as a family we want to thank and praise _ as a family we want to thank and praise god — as a family we want to thank and praise god for all his blessings. the glory— praise god for all his blessings. the glory is all his stock as you can see, — the glory is all his stock as you can see, anything can happen in pentathlon. —— the glory is all his. what _ pentathlon. —— the glory is all his. what events— pentathlon. —— the glory is all his. what events did he get into first? you do notjust cam a modern paint athlete? what first got him enthused. he athlete? what first got him enthused-— athlete? what first got him enthused. . , ~ ., athlete? what first got him enthused. . ~ ., , enthused. he always liked all sports and never wanted _ enthused. he always liked all sports and never wanted to _ enthused. he always liked all sports and never wanted to concentrate - enthused. he always liked all sports and never wanted to concentrate on | and never wanted to concentrate

because, as you noted, joseph, this is preventable. joseph chang from dallas, texas, thank you so much. >> absolutely. >>> now to what health officials say could be a super spreader event in the making. right now, hundreds of thousands of people are gathering in sturgis, south dakota. this is for the annual motorcycle rally. now, last year, remember, we were talking about this same thing. the event happened despite a summer covid surge. the cdc then traced more than 600 600 cases to the sturgis rally, including a death in minnesota. today, there are hundreds of bikes. there are few masks seen, apparently. one possible but unwelcome visitor, the delta variant, obviously. >> it is a massive roar that encapsulates our entire valley here. >> reporter: a defiant roar. drowning any fears of the pandemic. >> you know what, i don't think about it. if it happens, you deal with it. i've never taken any vaccines since i was 6, so i'm good. >> reporter: sturgis, a town of about 7,000, is home to the largest motorcycle rally in the world. once again, desp

joseph ousted him from premiership, and with colonel joseph mobutu expelled communist ambassadors from the congo, the country supporting him and showed, faced the problem of preventing russian interference while refraining from unduly influencing the congo's internal affairs. the united states provided world leadership against russian coal or aggression -- those tensions were heightened when russia's premier, josephunder mysterious circumstances in 1953. they succeeded to the communist leadership. during his brief premiership he announced that russia had the hydrogen bomb shortly before the big summit conference schedule for 1955. at the conference in geneva khrushchev who deposed melon, cause represented russia with -- upon his return to washington from geneva president ivan eisenhower voiced hope for east west relations. >> no one knows but the coming months will tell. in the meantime we do know that new contacts have been established. there is evidence of a new friendliness in the world. >> in budapest, the program fostered by khrushchev was carried by -- two that threat and russian control. the hungarian puppet government tried to halt anti communist demonstrations and a revolt erupted. fighting with paving stones and small arms, the hungarians successfully resisted russian occupation troops for a brief period. khrushchev went to hungary, extensively to parley with leaders of the revolt. as r

joseph peterburs. [applause] >> colonel joseph peterburs has a special designation with his name as well. we call him a's. he did 49 missions before becoming p.o.w.. and then, somehow, escaped and evaded and flew with the russian army. incredible stuff. so, with that, let's give them all a round of applause and we will dig into it. [applause] >> we will start on the end. colonel harvey. colonel harvey has a special hat on. i'd like to see it because a lot of people think of tom cruise when they see the hat. the unfortunate part is tom cruise wasn't the first. colonel harvey is appointed top gun squadron. a group that went to nellis field, took their airplanes, took their maintenance group, and became top gun. the first top gun of record for the u.s. air force. >> right. >> colonel harvey, if you want to tell us a bit about yourself. what do you want the people to know about your service and about your time flying combat airplanes and then becoming a top gun. >> oh, boy. [laughs] >> i know it's a long list. >> i never made any models of the aircraft or anything like that. never did anything as far as aircraft goes. i lived in a small town in northeastern pennsylvania. you can imagine how big that is. i sat in my front yard one day and i saw this fighter p-40 fly over information. i said i'd like to do that. and that was it. [laughs] i got into the military, i was drafted. i had tried to enlist in the army air corps, in 43. they said they weren't taking enlistments at that time. that was the height of the war. the reason they said that is they didn't want me in the army air corps. so, i was drafted in march of 43. i want to fort maryland, took my written exam, a physical and uniform mission. went to jefferson barracks missouri for basic training. finished my basic training at jefferson barracks missouri and based on my score that i had on my written test, they put me in the army air corps. army air corps engineers. and they sent me to virginia. fort bella for, my mission was to go into the jungle, those out an area, build an airfield. i was part of the engineer battalion. we used to go out and practice every day, i said no, this isn't for me. i applied for cadet training, and there were ten of us, nine whites and myself. two of us pass and from there went to biloxi, mississippi, for 30 days of basic training, more basic training. and i finished there and who went to tuskegee, and the rest is history. >> that's pretty good stuff. a lot of times, you do things, and you start off not realizing how far you are going to go. colonel alexander, i see colonel alexander is another one of those jurors that did some things not a lot of people wouldn't expect. i know, when he started, he didn't figure he'd write his own book. and i see the book sitting here, and the title, "red tail captured, red tail free". to go to the red tail free part, i want to ask you first where did you come from, what squadron did you fly in, and then can you tell us the day you remember you said i am a p.o.w. but i'm going to be okay. >> okay, all right. guys and gals, i've got five minutes to talk about something. it takes me two hours, yeah. let's start out real quick. alexander jefferson, born in detroit, michigan, went to clark college in atlanta, georgia. the war is going on, 19 -- i graduated in 1942. japanese bombed pearl harbor on one date, anybody? what date? okay. the united states congress made -- i've got to do this short here. [laughs] congress developed the 99th squadron. they allowed black people to fly and they said we started in 1941. i graduated in 42. the war is going on. the draft is about to get me. rather we get drafted, i went down and volunteered for this new air force. it was just developed. i graduated in january, 42. and i flew combat with the 99th -- if the fighter group made up of blacks. all self-contained. i flew combat with the 301st fighter squadron, commanded by general, at that time colonel, bill davis. we'll get back to that. we had 19 missions. escorting the 17's from italy after germany. we flew top cover. we had one mission, number 19, stifling. trying to knock out radar stations on the coast of southern france. the thing came out through the floor, i had to bail out. i build out. a built in southern france, occupied by the germans at that time. i spent nine months with vw, and halftime in poland, and then in germany. liberated, in -- one was it, 1945. liberated and came back to the united states, spent the rest of the time in the air force. so, you can tell, i put all those knots on paper. i decided to make a quick -- [laughs] look at so stuff in there, but we do not have time. so, i ended up with nine and a half months in germany as a peel w.. blacks repeal that we use in germany by the end of the war. 32 of us. yeah. listen, -- >> it's incredible. colonel peterburs. , listening to the other two. first of all, we will do the same thing. and i'll go back to colonel harvey. but first thing is, where are you from? where did you go through training? what was your training like? and then tell us a little bit about your time as a politically. >> my time as a pco w.. but anyway, i was born in -- we move to wisconsin. i did my formative years growing up in the milwaukee area and i had a vocation become a priest, i want to seminary after grade school and i was on my third year of a 12 year trip to priesthood and being ordained. i came down the stairs to the gym, played pool on a sunday morning. when i heard in 1941, the japanese bombed pearl harbor. and at that time i was going to join the service, and fight for the country. so, i left the seminary. and on my 18th birthday of 1942, i was accepted into the aviation program, and i did my training through the southeast. air command. alabama, georgia, florida, that area. when i graduated as a second lieutenant fighter pilot 19 years old. and i went through combat training after that, with forties. there are the 20th fighter group, 55th fighter squadron, they just converted trump 38, to be three ones. of course only had before the time. and i checked out the p-51, and got about 20 hours before i started flying combat. so, my first comment mission on the 12th of december 1944. then i threw -- i flew 49 subsequent missions. they were very exciting, most of them. and the last one was the most interesting you want me to continue? >> go ahead. >> okay, then, the 49th mission the eighth air force, as about 1500 bombers in the berlin -- areas. my squadron was escorting some 450 be 17's with fighter escort to -- i answered that area, uneventful in till until the bombers drop the bombs and we hand we have a hit by two 62. i was flying high cover. i observed one of them 826, roll and kill of the 17. i rolled, over it full throttle. [laughs] i came into 6:00 position just about -- any blew up the second b17 anyone overrun came down to the deck. and i chased him, and he disappeared into some clouds. i've got hits of his left engine. i saw some smoke in a little fire. and i did not follow him into the clouds. i saw an airfield full of german aircraft and i started stripping it. any of you who are farther pilots you know they're not supposed to make 20 moves, but i paced myself at 22 years old. so, anyway -- i made too many passes. and i destroyed at least five on the ground. and i set the hanger on far. as i came up the glass pass, i felt the thawed. the 8200 condor, the four engine aircraft part of hitler's sleeve. well, i blew that thing up as it was coming up and i heard it with the thud. there's oil on money and screen. up to 10,000 feet. finally a bailout at 300 feet. that was over bergh. i was captured immediately, interrogated. and i want to a p.o.w. camp at luke involved, in the fifth, or 16th of march. it is just pandemonium, thousands going, eased refugees going west. they went on to motorcycles trying to keep a sense of the pandemonium. anyway. captain buchenwald, it was number three. it was mostly russian prisoners of war. take about ten days. the russians were near berlin, just outside of berlin. in the prisons camp. the russians are fighting in berlin, and i am -- the security at the camp is very lax. so, i escaped. >> you walked away? >> walked away. [laughs] and i started down the road. after about five or six miles, i heard a rumbling, and i hate in a ditch. and there is a tank unit. and i came out. unfortunately, the russian tank unit, the lieutenant... he could speak english, so i communicated with him. said, oh we are going to -- so i fought with the russian tank unit. up in the alps. where i was -- to meet the russians. eventually, measure go back to paris, and we got to yell house. started my weighing home on the last convoy to leave europe. got home, and anxiously awaited to meet my fiancÉe, josephson. whom i named my aircraft after's josephyun. and in the process of doing the paperwork i get my mom's permission to get married because i had very little money. [laughs] >> very nice! [laughs] very nice. >> you are in the northern part of germany. i was in the southern part. whereas, 10, 000, close to 10,000 american pwcs, there were a heck of a lot of us. and did not have any chance to escape while we were heavily guarded. and -- >> well. >> colonel harvey? >> germany's leading a schools in the states in 2013, working for the pilot that shot him down. did you make contact, by chance? >> what did he say? >> so your question again? >> germany's leading ace, was in the states in 2013. he was looking for the pilot that shot him down, did you make contact, by chance? >> oh, yes. [laughs] >> she, i never claimed the two six two. well, by the time i liberated everything, the war was over got old, got married. so, 60 years went by. finally, through various, many ... european researchers. in a region and german researchers, they cam

joseph ross in the words of joseph himself urges readers to walk beside martin luther king jr. from montgomery to memphis , past police dogs, mobs and fire hoses. and listen to his thoughts, hopes and fears. joseph ross is the author of four books of poetry and his poems appeared in many t publications. including the new york times magazine and the los angeles times. he hhas received multiple pushcart prize nominations and one of the 2012 pratt library little pawtucket review of poetry prize for his poem it's maybe who was the mother of god. by broad potomac sure brick poems from the early days of our nations capital by kim roberts is an anthology of poems by both well-known and overlooked poets . working and living in the capital from the city's founding in 1800 to 1930 . included are: spike celebrated writers such as francis scott key, walt whitman and frederick douglass. as well as the work of lesser-known poets . kim roberts is the author of a literary guide to washington dc. iwalking in the footsteps of american writers from francis scott key to bizarre on neil hurston. five booklet poems, most recently the scientific method. political af, a rage collection i heart campbell is a hybrid chap

there is one light in this, which is he would be going back to joseph isolation having only fairly richly— josephor two people who quietly maybe have a little bit of sympathy for him, who may be think that you _ sympathy for him, who may be think that you cannotjust keep on going to self— that you cannotjust keep on going to self isolation every time you get vaguely— to self isolation every time you get vaguely near somebody who has this virus. _ vaguely near somebody who has this virus, especially if you are the prime — virus, especially if you are the prime minister travelling around a lot, so— prime minister travelling around a lot, so there will be other people who have — lot, so there will be other people who have broken the rules of little bit, who have broken the rules of little bit. even — who have broken the rules of little bit. even if — who have broken the rules of little bit, even if they do not like to boast— bit, even if they do not like to boast about it, so he will not be alone in— boast about it, so he will not be alone in this. 35m boast about it, so he will not be alone in this

soviet premiere joseph stalin, and more importantly if he would dr traveling outside the united states to meet with joseph stalin.consider traveling outside the united states to meet with joseph stalin. presidents by enlarge did not make many foreign trips for any reason prior to the mid 20th century. partly due to difficulties in getting overseas. it took a long time to take these trips. eisenhower's reply to this question about whether he would meet stalin, who was at the time probably america's staunchest enemy was, quote, i would meet anybody, anywhere, where i thought there was the slightest chance of doing any good. so despite the heavy chill in diplomatic relations between the u.s. and the soviet union, eisenhower was willing to use any personal means to reduce tensions between the two nations. joseph stalin died of a stroke just ten days after that press conference in which ike opened the door to a possible meeting between the two super powers. it would be two more years before he was able to meet with the new soviet leadership. that meeting happened at the geneva conference in 1955. this big four conference consisted of the leaders of the soviet union, the united sta

joseph welch said to the senator, have you no shame? at long last, have you no shame? that's what john joseph welch famously asked senator joseph mccarthy when mccarthy tried to turn his vicious smear campaign against members of the united states army, after his lies had already broken the lives of so many americans. now an angry and emitterred ex-president is turning his vicious smear tactics against a different group of democracy's defenders. it's pointless to ask if the former president feels shame or decency or empathy. we learned long ago that he is incapable of such feelings. so i ask my republican colleagues, what do you say? at long last, will you tell the former president, enough, no more, you've gone too far, this must stop? you were all here on january 6, as i was. you know those capitol police and metropolitan police risked their lives to defend you and me. will you now defend them when they're being smeared so scandalously? we're here on a sunday working to pass an historic bipartisan plan to build the backbone of a strong 21st century economy that benefits all americans. can't we also have the bipartisan backbone

tom: the absolute greatness call that abby joseph cohen -- great miss call that abby joseph cohen when has fought against is the single-digit gloom certitude of the actuarial assumption. they have been wrong, wrong, wrong. is it a single-digit world for these, or was operating leverage, should we just plan for double-digit return? david: i don't think you should be planning for double-digit returns. in our longer-term return model, the expectation over the next decade is probably around 6%, kind of mid-single digit type of total return. that is including dividends and that is on an annualized, normal term. that is a decade-long projection. i would say lots of variables go into that. what is the interest rate environment going to be 10 years from now? what will the turnover in constituents be. the index typically turns over 3% to 4% per year. 1/3 of the companies in teen years are going to be different than they are today. that is going to your point about actuarial assumption. how will that market structure evolve? we are now 40% in tech and communication services. does that continue t

one comes from newly bod, joseph, and also who's written extensively about israeli intelligence. in 2016, bon joseph, published the angel egyptian spy. who saved israel. this account of my one's life says he was code named the angel by israeli intelligence. the book claims that my one phoned the israeli embassy in london offering his services. after being initially rebuffed, more one and a senior more side agent agreed to meet the series of phone calls and messages followed. the mazda and agents realized quickly that this was a potential source like no other. the son in law of the egyptian president, a message was sent to my one, to go to a nearby cafe. ah, these railings would initially skeptical of the approach, wondering if my one's true intention was to become a double agent in order to feed false information back to them. more one pushed and across the table. later the jerusalem post reported the european head of most ad saying that material like this from a source like this happens once in a 1000 years. well, any case officer who receives potential walk in or a double agent will always assume

joseph and his girlfriend allison mrl and her sister, katie, found themselves facing off with a road raging driver. joseph's suv and the silver chevy volt nearly hit each other in the narrow, winding roads of the oakland hills. >> he almost hit us because we were going around a blind spot, and he rolled his window down and thought we were the ones in the wrong, and he was like, you know, cussing at us exquisitely. >> reporter: the driver of the volt then comes speeding back as joseph, allison, and her sister were out of the vehicle, missing them by inches. >> he had murderous intent at all times until he eventually cameeding downthe ll for a third time. joseph, who was busy ushering allison, who is pregnant, and her sister in the car, didn't notice until neighbor jonathan sandler shouted. >> the neighbor is yelling hey, watch out, and that actually save me, because he would've hit me square on. >> reporter: joseph still got clipped and badly bruised. he shudders to think about what could have happened. >> he almost hit her and her sister. and that's -- >> reporter: allison, watching the final attack play out from the car, was apoplectic when she saw joseph fly. >> i thought he was dead. my initial thought was oh my god, he's dead, and that just put me over the edge. >> andrea, have police had any luck tracking down that driver? this guy crossed several times. looks like the video, you could get a pretty good angle on his license plate. what do we know? >> we know

joseph's. >> what's it called? >> david: wally and joseph's. >> walensky? >> david: smith and walensky?mber all your eating habits. [ laughter ] >> david: yeah, we'd walk down, farrelly would stop the girls, i'm a trainer! [ laughter ] he'd do pushups on the ground. he was borderline famous, so he did climb -- when sandler and i were walking down he goes, look at this gal! it's called sexual harassment now. [ laughter ] she gets in the cab, he goes, where you headed, missy? he'd climb in. she's yelling at him to get out. i'm like, you're not famous, you're just scary. [ laughter ] he's so funny, so rambunctious, it was great. >> so funny. i remember when he would hug people, he had like a ritual. do you remember this? if he met somebody for the first time -- can i get up and show you? >> david: yes. >> he would do this quick thing, he'd have to tap the floor. >> david: oh, yeah. >> and then quick -- do it so fast, clap. do you remember that? >> david: so funny. >> like -- huh, huh, huh! [ cheers and applause ] i think it was like a ritual, a ritual because he would do it every single ti

seven doesn't mean you'll stay a bad person >> seth: please welcome back to the show joseph gordon-levitt. how are you, josephs from halfway around the world. you're in new zealand right now. and you have been for a better part of this year. >> yeah. very grateful to be here i feel like i won the lottery getting to be here in new zealand. if you don't know, they handled the virus here it's a huge testament to the people of this country they're team players, the kiwis. >> seth: i have heard from a few people who have been lucky enough to be there and that seems to be the report i know you have young kids with you as well. are they enjoying it >> oh, yeah. i mean, i get to take my boy to school every day like i said, it's so, so lucky to be here you know, my work got to bring me here and my whole family is just grateful every day. >> seth: so this is a really cool show. you created it, directed, star in it. and very personal as well. what was the sort of beginnings of this idea >> well, so "mr. corman," it's about a person who has a lot to be grateful for. and, you know, who's doing his best to be happy but jus

joseph h. jackson. he was the head of the national baptist convention. and the other one you well recognize, martin luther king jr. king wanted joseph jackson, a chicagoan then, to use -- to be more aggressive about civil rights, and joseph h. jackson did not want to do that at all. he thought that the church shouldn't be in politics. i'm going to see if i can switch here for a minute, if it will work for me. it's slow. so in kansas city, in about 1961, the national baptist met in kansas city, and it was a controversial action going on. so this is from the -- you should look at the king global site. as a controversial leader of the national baptist convention, he wasn't controversial, he was elected over and over again, even if he had to do it kind of semi-fraudulently. he's like a political leader, right? jackson often clashed with other baptist ministers, including martin luther king jr., who believed jackson's opposition to the use of civil diso we'd yens to achieve civil rights was too conservative. you've got to persuade your people at the convention who should be in. so jackson was not an uneducated man. very sophisticated. born in mississippi. went to jackson college, which is now jackson state university. then we

joseph smith, new york city restaurant or, owner of bobby van steakhouses, joseph, thank you for joining us. explained to the viewers who heard a lot about vaccine passports, need to show vaccine identification and so forth what will the practical effects of this be on already struggling businesses? >> thank you for having me on, big fan. i watch your show every night. it is the most truthful show on television and thank you for all you do for restaurants and other such businesses. right now this latest thing coming after 16 months of nonsense between dumb and dumber, the mayor and the governor, this could be the straw that breaks the camel's back. there could be another 5000 restaurants giving back the keys because people will not come out to fairmont thing, this is nothing to do, 5 people died, nothing to do with the virus, this is 1-upsmanship. deblasio wants the governor's job. he might be saying goodbye, 0 goes in two months, we get someone else in office, this could be a total disaster. as far as coming in and checking and apps on your phone we don't know what they are going to do. business is running out of 30%. offices are occupied at 25%. midtown manhattan we cater to office people. we have been decimated for the last 16 months because people in the hamptons, florida, the earliest return on your colleagues show will be made september and then it will be 50%. now they back up with the mask thing, it will be down to 20% like it was in the past and we can't pay our rent. unless we have very understanding landlords. i say that, very understanding, a little help from the government, we had employees trying to keep employed but there is no business. laura: who is going to be checking this apps or passport or vaccine card. will you have to hire a special person to do this? a trained professional? the onus is on you, you could be fined i believe severely. >> the same as collecting sales tax. we are going to have to have a professional who knows a good one from a bad one, stand at the door, make sure they are wearing a mask, make sure they have it on their phone if that is where they are going to put it, this is going to be an added payroll which we can't afford. laura: midtown manhattan i found to be pretty desolate last week or the week before. i hadn't been there in 18 months. i was shocked how many restaurants that i love out of business, never coming back. i have everybody listens to you about this because people -- these are real businesses never coming back. i hope you will come back on the show soon, thank you. so who will be most affected by the vaccine mandate? if you look at new york city's own statistics both military to vaccinations are african-americans, 31% having gotten the jabs so that we hear from l sharpton, about blaming racist policies targeting people of color? prohibiting entry in restaurants, bars, grocery stores, concerts? is there outrage? here is forrest cooper, project 21 cochair. the deafening silence from the residence lose when there's going to be a disparate impact on african-americans is your reaction. >> any time they can divide us, anytime they can create racial division you guys and cows come out to do it. anytime they need to stand up to represent and promote the interest of america, particularly black americans they say they represent they are silent. this killer disease that you would think they would want to come out into the communities, talk to people, engage them, educate them and the like. it is to me the height of irony that we are hearing nothing when people who won't be able to go to jim's to work out even though overweight people in the black community are significant comorbidity issue, even though people who aren't college-educated, aren't white-collar professionals, often work at the restaurant these are the kind of places are now going to be told you can't have access to do this but last year in 2020 if we found six people in a state of more than 1 million the didn't have a id card we swore that was the end bl, real livelihoods are affected, the ability to provide for your family, to be self-sufficient is literally at stake with these vaccine passports. all they are going to do it to exacerbate the existing despair ready in the number of people, poor people and minorities who will be less likely to partake in the vaccine. laura: we put up a graphic of the fully vaccinated in new york city and it is staggering. african-americans lowest number, biden administration wants to change that dynamic that is fine, that their priority i understand but this is world impacts. >> this isn't how you do it. laura: shaming and intimidating and bullying them. josephaurant or. they will be hit with massive fines when they can't afford barely to stay in business. think about people that is affecting. >> these new professionals that are supposed to be in charge of checking, let me see your papers, that person is very likely not going to be a low income or minority. this is an amazing set of circumstances. i'm not too older and the 2021 i was told by the way a id card everybody uses for all their activities, if you find one person that can't go vote because they never other id card that is the end of the world and evidence of racism. now we are literally saying you can't keep your job, you can't provide for yourself, you are going to have to become a board of the state. people are going to be leaving new york very soon. laura: the numbers are going to go up. last night we exposed another sham, the bipartisan infrastructure bill supported by 17 gop senators that will change the country and weighs just a few short months ago you would think unimaginabl

joseph barÓn en houston. por favor cuÉntenos, usted que tiene acceso diario al lugar quÉ pasarÁ Ésta hora en la sala de cuidados intensivos del hospital? joseph: el hospital estÁn situaciÓn caÓtica. la sala de emergencias estÁ llena de pacientes que han estado esperando varios dÍas para ser atendidos. la unidad de terapia intensiva estÁ llena de gente, no tenemos camas pero el problema no es tanto ese si no el personal. no hay suficiente personal de enfermerÍa, muchos de mis asistentes estÁn todos enfermos con covid. es una situaciÓn que yo siento que ahora estamos peor que como estÁbamos hace un aÑo. borja: lamentable esa afirmaciÓn, quÉ tipo de pacientes son los que estÁn ingresando a la sala de cuidados intensivos? jÓvenes, adultos, vacunados? josephzer o johnson y johnson. la gran mayorÍa son gente joven, por abajo de 50 aÑos de edad cuando las con la gente que no se vacunado, te dicen teorÍas de conspiraciÓn pero ahora ya se quieren vacunar despuÉs de que estÁn graves a punto de perder la vida. carolina: gracias por estar aquÍ al doctor joseph barÓn. es importante entender la perspectiva de un mÉdico que ha estado viendo dÍa con dÍa lo que pasa en las salas de emergencia. borja: el 95% de las personas que van a las unidades de cuidados intensivos no estÁn vacunadas. el condado de benja y la ciudad de san antonio en texas demandan al gobernador abbott por su prohibiciÓn de los mandatos de usar mÁscarasen las escuelas y ciertos protocolos de bioseguridad. tendrÁn un procedimiento de cuarentena para las escuelas pÚblicas cuando el estado estÁ en emergencia por crisis hospitalaria ante un aumento de casos de covid. carolina: mientras millones de padres temen por la seguridad de sus hijos ante la apertura de las escuelas en medio de

joseph stalin. more importantly, if he would consider traveling outside the united states to meet with joseph stalin. presidents by and large did not make many foreign trips for any reason prior to the mid 20th century. partly, it was due to difficulties in getting overseas. it took a long time to make these trips. eisenhower's reply to this question about whether he would meet stalin who was, at the time, probably america's staunchest and then me, quote i would meet anybody anywhere where i thought there was the slightest chance of doing any good. despite the heavy chill and diplomatic relationships between the u.s. and the soviet union, eisenhower was willing to use any personal means to reduce tensions between the two nations. joseph stalin died of a stroke just ten days after that press conference in which i opened the door to a possible meeting between the two superpowers. it would be two more years before he was able to meet with the new soviet leadership. that meeting happened at the geneva conference in 1955. this big conference consisted of the leaders of the soviet union united states, united kingdom and france. they attended this conference to discuss general disarmament proposals, and the position of allied forces in berlin. soviets were particularly upset that western powers still maintained troops in west berlin which were surrounded by east germany. eisenhower was chosen to be chairman of the first of this conference meetings. he opened the conference by saying the following we meet here for a simple purpose we. we have come to find a basis for accommodation, which will make life safer and happier, not only for the nations we represent, but for people everywhere. so, already, specifically dealing with

joseph. so having _ london by the name of luke joseph.r— definitely a matter them. speaking to me a little earlier about - to me a little earlier about panorama hunting the social media fraudsters which is available at now on iplayer. online harnesses me a big issue at the moment. there is the fraud we have just heard about, in locations in the shooting in plymouth in the last week or so about radicalisation and mine. what are the social media companies doing about thisjust now? are the social media companies doing about this just now? the? are the social media companies doing about this just now?— about this 'ust now? they are focused about thisjust now? they are focused on — about thisjust now? they are focused on content _ about thisjust now? they are l focused on content moderation about thisjust now? they are i focused on content moderation and this is— focused on content moderation and this is a _ focused on content moderation and this is a perennial problem because for as— this is a perennial problem because for as long — this is a

nobel prize winning economy joseph stiglitz said that there is no way it will have a significant way on inflation. and josephrd university said that i don't think that the reconstruction bill will impact the national debt. so you should support this bill, because opposing this bill is against housing, elder care, and housing and prescription care and lower education plans. i am committed to make sure that this reaches everyone, and eases the burden on working families and not just this year, but for the years to come. so thank you, and god bless you and may god protect our troops. thank you. >>> all right. you have been listening to the president speak at the white house, and now we go outside of the white house to monica alba who has been listening, and we have been listening to him without a lot of the technical jargon, and white house who is keenly aware of the criticisms of the inflation and other criticisms? >> yes, garrett. this is a president who did try to speak directly to the american people, and knows that the families are feeling the pinch and the effects even though the economy has had slow and

joseph smith who owns bob any vann's steakhouses. joseph, always good to see you back on the show. do you expect the restaurant rules, what will happen to restaurants when you have this vaccine passport in place? >> well we spent the last year together, yourself and i. we spoke about it many times. i said it would not come back until mid-september. now i don't think it is coming back until maybe next year. these rules will kill another 5000 restaurants. stuart: whoa, whoa. that is a huge statement, josephng to kill because we've been hanging on for 15 months by our fingernails. we're getting help from our landlords, from our few patrons that were coming. everyone is either in florida or the hamptons. there is only 20% back in the offices still like we spoke about and i spoke to a lot of the ceo's. they're not coming back. they set up offices in long island, westchester, new jersey and there is not going to be anymore. we've lost a lot of customers through this and if we start to mask them we'll start to lose a lot more. john adams and the founding fathers said fear is the foundation of most governments. this is what this is, this is fear-mongering. nobody died from delta. nobody died from it. it is loo a bad cold. you will mask people up coming into the restaurant they will not want to come in. stuart: could it work the other way around, joe? if you can just walk into a restaurant, just flash a green pass, you know, i'm vaccinated i can walk in, isn't that to some people attractive? wh

joseph ellis, your fascinating so the final question is mine. we come back and talk about your next book when it comes out #. joseph: i would love to know really enjoyed this conversation and i hope i didn't absent too many people and i hope that created a framework that looks where people can come together and continue the dialogue. jane: we will continue for sure this is exactly the kind of dialogue that the united states capitol historical society is dedicated to and when we were created, and next year will be our 60th year. the authorizing legislation charged us with creating an inspired patriotism. an informed patriotism and you have given us information to inspire that debate and to inform us as we move forward because as we celebrate the fourth of july, whether it was really the fourth of the 28th, or august 2nd, the fourth is designated birthday where we the values of this country. and we thank you very much for your time. c1 everybody in the fourth, just read the following words to each other, we hold these truths to be self-evident that all men are created equal and that they are endowed by their creator

joseph otero, his wife julie, their daughter josephine and their son joseph ii were discovered in the east wichita home. the victims had been bound, gagged and strangled with a cord. >> you have a quadruple homicide in -- in a family neighborhood in wichita, kansas, in the middle of america. that just doesn't happen. >> people in wichita didn't know who it was. we didn't know what kind of person would do that. we just wanted him behind bars. >> i don't understand how somebody that could be so protective of his own children could murder other children. >> he had just an incredible ability to compartmentalize. >> rader called it cubing. the way that cubing works is you have multiple sides to a cube. when he's on the face of it, those sides are all part of him. but he's not aware of them. he doesn't see them. he only is able to look out from one face. but he can switch it very fluidly to the next side of the cube if he needs to. whatever the situation calls for. >> he could leave a crime scene, come home, clean up, go to bed, get up, and start another day. >> even when he wasn't killing, he was still looking for the possibility. >> killers like dennis rader, they're called power control killers. and they love the power, they love the control, and they want to attention. what's a natural way to get attention without identifying yourself is to interact, call the media. >> on october 22, 1974, don granger, who was a columnist for "the wichita eagle" received a phone call from somebody who's claiming to be btk. >> this guy tells him to look in the city library, tells him a very specific place. go to the engineering section. in fact, tells him the shelf and the book to look for. >> the police go find the book, and there is a letter that describes the otero murders in detail. >> the police did pick up somebody -- three guys for the otero murders. this was in the newspaper, and rader was upset. he didn't want someone else to get credit for his murders. >> he's somebody who really seeks attention, and so when he's not getting it, it upsets him. because his identity in life is committing these crimes. >> he wanted to show that he knew who killed the oteros. he had done it alone. he knew all the details. he proved that by writing the details out. >> he goes point for point. where each one of the oteros were found in the house, what they were wearing. >> they knew it had to be him because nobody had that level of detail. so it's kind of like, i'm your guy, but you're not going to figure out who i am. >> in the letter, he suggests the moniker btk, which would stand for bind, torture, kill. >> it was his nom de plume. that's what he wanted to be called because that's what he did. he said, i like to bind them, i like to torture them, and i like to kill them. >> in july of 1975, rader became a father for the first time. >> my brother's three years older than me. >> suddenly he's now a real family. he and his wife are overjoyed to have a child. >> he was working for adt, the security company. >> he got to be in people's homes. to my dad -- the person that committed breaking and enterings and stalked people, i would imagine that gave that side of him sort of a thrill. >> then he starts getting a little bit restless. >> from 1974 to 1977, he will kill three more women. a college student named kathryn bright, a mother of three named shirley vian, and a 25-year-old named nancy fox. >> i was born in '78. my dad murdered a young woman when my mom was three months pregnant with me. >> that kind of stuff happens to somebody else, but not to someone in your family. >> my name is beverly fox, and nancy and i were sisters. >> nancy fox was a hardworking young lady, worked two jobs. she lived by herself in a duplex. >> what she wanted was to get married, to have kids and have a family. she loved kids. how did he find her? how did he pick her out? why nancy? >> dennis rader will describe that he saw and noticed nancy fox when she was getting mail one day. >> this was what he called his perfect crime. this case, nancy's case went exactly how he planned it. >> nobody else was in the house. she wasn't expecting anybody else. he was not going to get interrupted. this one worked out the way his fantasies happened in his head. the next day, rader did something unusual. he found a phone booth, and he called in the murder of nancy fox. >> dispatcher. >> yes, you will find a homicide at 843 south pershing, nancy fox. >> the caller said, reporting a homicide. police went to that address and found nancy fox dead, bound and strangled on her bed. >> you will find a homicide at 843 south pershing, nancy fox. >> reporter: so when you heard this, did it sound like your father? >> you can hear that clipped way my father could talk. like, i -- that was another -- these things just start clicking. oh, my god, it really is my father. earned, my mop could be loaded with bacteria. that means i gotta clean my mop too? 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joseph lavorgna. jonathan: i imagine you don't mind that at all. you said no tightening, no tapering. you don't think we get a taper here at all? joseph: not until we know what the contours of the budget deal are, because the fed will treat the lack of a deal as being contractionary. even though we are in the midst of debating what happens on the infrastructure side, the bigger part of the package, we will not know what that looks like if we get it. it will likely lead to reconciliation until maybe mid-october, early november. i think the fed will sit and wait until things evolve, and it will be hard for the fed to taper in a slower growth environment, especially over the next few months, and then job growth slows as well. jonathan: this won't be lost on you. no tapering. the other call, no rate hike until after the next election. josephounds aggressive, but if you look at the last two cycles, the average time from the last rate cut was seven years. it is not that unusual the last couple of cycles. lisa: why are some people wrong who are saying that the balance of risk is too it -- is to much higher inflation, especially with the fed so dovish and so willing to wait? what is wrong with that call? it seems like you disagree. joseph: the thing is, we have never had a global lockdown of the economy where you have gotten these bottlenecks and demand has been much stronger than people expected. the government has provided a tremendous amount of assistance. it is easy to see why prices are rising. if i'm wrong on inflation, it's because perhaps we have spent too much. this is sort of the larry summers argument. the evidence is seen in but the cbo next year was saying the out but gap looks like. -- the output gap looks like. the economy is two points above its long-term potential. that is the highest since 71. it is possible

joseph, kim, tara, that was a really interesting conversation and as we are having uncomfortable conversations about dismantling systemic racism and a plan for racial equity here, i want to go back to something that joseph living in a very challenging time and you can still love your l country and criticize it at the same time because you know there are better ways not only to govern but navigate toward a more just society so i enjoyed this discussion. thank you all so much for being here with us. ♪♪ >> weakens on c-span2 our intellectual. every saturday you will find events and people to explore our nation's past on american history tv. sundays, but tv brings the latest in nonfiction books and authors, television for serious readers. learn, discover, explore. weekends on c-span2. ♪♪ >> sunday c-span series january 6, views from the house continues. two more members of congress share stories of what they saw, heard and experienced that day including pennsylvania democrat susan who recounts what happened during early moments on the house for. >> i don't remember how long we were in that situation between the time they barricaded the door and by the time got out. he told me it was somewhere like 20 minute

joseph kibbles because not only is he a part of that, but his actions on this day helped save an elderly person's life, and we acknowledge and here by also award joseph kibbles for his heroic and fast thinking acts that day, and i would just simply like to read the certificate here. transport workers local 258 present this certificate to joseph kibbles. due to your fast thinking, you were able to save the life of a person on your bus. transport workers local 258 acknowledges your efforts as a transit hero. congratulations. [applause] >> thank you. i guess it's my turn. honestly, it was just something that i think i would hope everybody else would do, given the consideration. i don't consider myself a hero that day. the fire department were the true heroes. i just helped them along. it was a very emotional day, and i just hope that other operators, if we can get a volunteer situation 'cause we're out there on the frontlines, and you want some help for people that you care about. that's all i have to say. it was a rough day, but it was worth it at the end. >> thank you. >> all right. thank you. >> thank you. on behalf of the board, thank you very much. [applause] >> [inaudible]. >> our second recognition goes to david stanbury who recently retired and [inaudible] i think a person can come. david officially began working for mu

joseph bogenaski to the panelist position. please go ahead. you have three minutes. >> we can't hear or see you. joseph bogenaski.me. >> hello, board members. i am saddened to see the folk at 312 trying to shoe horn a trailer size dwelling in the unit at the lot. what is ironic this family has been instrumental in stopping a much better project and add jay sent to the same corridor in 2005. lawrence badner was the planner and denied all five variance conditions. i am urging them to enjoy the piece of property they purchased north of $2,000 and they only paid $2 per day to use. if they have money to invest there are better choices as close as 100 feet away. also, there is someone called twice unidentified and they complained about trash. to that person i would like to share that the brunt of it is part of the lot at 3 12:00 you pies and they have occupied long before they owned it. i am saying save money and quit while they are ahead. cleanup what you have, consider yourself lucky. i am not sure you considered the amount you will need to spend to evict a 94-year-old who cared for a portion of that lot that fits in