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check plus former senator alan simpson has been a guest on this show and he has a new message for millennia old. used to gramley your breakfast in your first world problems and give the on you tube show you can see gangnam style well. we will talk more about what's behind the debt related directive in loose
check plus former senator alan simpson has been a guest on this show and he has a new message for millennia old. used to gramley your breakfast in your first world problems and give the on you tube show you can see gangnam style well. we will talk more about what's behind the debt related directive in loose
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check plus former senator alan simpson has been a guest on the show and he has a new message for millennia old. used to grammy your breakfast and your first world problems and getting on you tube show you can see gangnam style and. we will talk more about what's behind the debt related directive in a loose change let's get to today's. apple account. the company olympus if you're not familiar many are but it's the japanese manufacture of medical equipment and cameras like these. soldiers and closer they're getting. well maybe the former c.e.o. got a little too close but it was big news back in the spring of two thousand and eleven when michael wood burt a westerner was made president of the company the first westerner to really climb the ranks from within a major japanese corporation then in october of two thousand and eleven he became the c.e.o. of olympus in addition to president but just two weeks later mid october of last year he was unexpectedly fired by the board now according to the financial times a limp is portrayed him as an outspoken westerner.
check plus former senator alan simpson has been a guest on the show and he has a new message for millennia old. used to grammy your breakfast and your first world problems and getting on you tube show you can see gangnam style and. we will talk more about what's behind the debt related directive in a loose change let's get to today's. apple account. the company olympus if you're not familiar many are but it's the japanese manufacture of medical equipment and cameras like these. soldiers and...
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what struck me is that this almost sounds like a description of you know relates the second millennia. european aristocracy where all the royal families were cousins and nephews of each other and you know it seemed like there were nations and nation states but really there was a royal family. it that's that's an interesting parallel and i thought of that also as as i was writing this and you know in that era it was even the case that this sort of european aristocracy very often spoke a different language from the national vernacular that the peasants spoke didn't couldn't even they can even understand the language in which the peasants spoke so yes i think there are some similarities i mean the big difference is that for now this sort of international country of the plutocrats is one into which they haven't been born it's one into which they've risen but something that i worry about today is we are seeing today we're living in a time of unprecedented concentration of wealth at the very very top what happens as time goes on and that wealth passes through the generations are we going to
what struck me is that this almost sounds like a description of you know relates the second millennia. european aristocracy where all the royal families were cousins and nephews of each other and you know it seemed like there were nations and nation states but really there was a royal family. it that's that's an interesting parallel and i thought of that also as as i was writing this and you know in that era it was even the case that this sort of european aristocracy very often spoke a...
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well they call them the millennia old and you know this is the young generation just coming through the workforce and the generation as if you know this is the first time in modern american history where current generations feel they're going to be poorer and have less opportunity exe than the ones that were previously before them you know what the generations before them and then this is really it historic event in the united states where people have lowered the bars of expectations and it's also very interesting because these were the children that were brought up with a parents had names for them they were special when they were little kids and then they started to grow up a little more and they became amazing you know having never done anything but of course they were special an amazing they could never lose it anything and even the losers won trophies so now it's happening there into the real world down it doesn't look so good because when you look at kids graduate college max fifty percent of them that have jobs have jobs that barely require a college education they're moving back
well they call them the millennia old and you know this is the young generation just coming through the workforce and the generation as if you know this is the first time in modern american history where current generations feel they're going to be poorer and have less opportunity exe than the ones that were previously before them you know what the generations before them and then this is really it historic event in the united states where people have lowered the bars of expectations and it's...
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Dec 26, 2012
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the story ran a month later on the front page of the new york times about the office's parents, millennia, the first lady's great great great grandmother who was the slave girl valued at $475 in 1852 and the first lady's great, great grandfather who was a white man whose identity was a mystery. the day after the article ran, an editor sent me an e-mail and said that was fascinating. a little snippet of the first lady's family tree. would you think of doing a book on the old thing and that is how i got started. >> we are glad you got started on the book because it opens up a lot of information about families across america and the interconnectedness of many families. what i like about your book is it reads like a good suspense mystery or thriller. i suppose you had to be part detective and part researcher in unraveling the story. even michele obama herself was unaware of some of the people in her family tree, both black and white. there are many families in america who are experiencing that same thing or who are unaware of their family tree and what that has hidden inside of it. i found th
the story ran a month later on the front page of the new york times about the office's parents, millennia, the first lady's great great great grandmother who was the slave girl valued at $475 in 1852 and the first lady's great, great grandfather who was a white man whose identity was a mystery. the day after the article ran, an editor sent me an e-mail and said that was fascinating. a little snippet of the first lady's family tree. would you think of doing a book on the old thing and that is...
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Dec 28, 2012
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after all these millennia, art is still something that survives. a lot of people don't have the means or aren't even aware that's something out there, and they may flip on pbs and e something that wakes up that integral part of being a human being which is enjoying the arts of other human beings. i feel like that's important to me. so i'm grateful for pbs {thank you} as an artist and as a viewer.
after all these millennia, art is still something that survives. a lot of people don't have the means or aren't even aware that's something out there, and they may flip on pbs and e something that wakes up that integral part of being a human being which is enjoying the arts of other human beings. i feel like that's important to me. so i'm grateful for pbs {thank you} as an artist and as a viewer.
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Dec 19, 2012
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the reason our brains got so big over millennia is because we need that had large brain to connect with other. it is missing in these people. so just to pick up on what michael said, they don't have a connection. you have to spae very different language and be very clear in what you're saying. they will interpret anything as being beneficial to them. these are people who torture animals because they can't defend themselves. >> we'll leave it there. doctors, thank you both very much indeed. it is fascinating material. we'll be right back. pounds. after 60 day >>> tomorrow, more on guns in america. the issue front and center across the country. tomorrow we're tackling it head on. our bringing together lawmakers, survivors, experts, people on both sides of this very contentious debate. we'll have kory booker, tom ridge, many others talking about the tragedy. the step america must now take. we want to hear from you. we'll be taking your questions and your tweets. again, guns in america. %. mmmm tasty. and cut! very good. people are always asking me how we make these geico adv
the reason our brains got so big over millennia is because we need that had large brain to connect with other. it is missing in these people. so just to pick up on what michael said, they don't have a connection. you have to spae very different language and be very clear in what you're saying. they will interpret anything as being beneficial to them. these are people who torture animals because they can't defend themselves. >> we'll leave it there. doctors, thank you both very much...
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Dec 19, 2012
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the reason our brains got so big over millennia is because we need that had large brain to connect withjust to pick up on what michael said, they don't have a connection. you have to spae very different language and be very clear in what you're saying. they will interpret anything as being beneficial to them. these are people who torture animals because they can't defend themselves. >> we'll leave it there. doctors, thank you both very much indeed. it is fascinating material. we'll be right back. i gave birth to my daughter on may 18th, five days later, i had a massive heart attack. bayer aspirin was the first thing the emts gave me. now, i'm on a bayer aspirin regimen. [ male announcer ] be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. [ woman ] learn from my story. before you begin an aspirin regimen. [music: artist: willy moon ♪ everybody well don't you know it's me now? ♪ ♪ yeah who's it, who's it huh? ♪ ♪ willy's back with a brand new beat now, ♪ ♪ yeah doin' it doin' it up! ♪ heyyy yeah, tryin' to bite my style! ♪ ♪ heyyy yeah, how you like me now? ♪ ♪ na na na
the reason our brains got so big over millennia is because we need that had large brain to connect withjust to pick up on what michael said, they don't have a connection. you have to spae very different language and be very clear in what you're saying. they will interpret anything as being beneficial to them. these are people who torture animals because they can't defend themselves. >> we'll leave it there. doctors, thank you both very much indeed. it is fascinating material. we'll be...
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Dec 19, 2012
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the reason our brains got so big over millennia is because we need that had large brain to connect withher. it is missing in these people. so just to pick up on what michael said, they don't have a connection. you have to spae very different language and be very clear in what you're saying. they will interpret anything as being beneficial to them. these are people who torture animals because they can't defend themselves. >> we'll leave it there. doctors, thank you both very much indeed. it is fascinating material. we'll be right back. ally bank. why they have a raise your rate cd. tonight our guest, thomas sargent. nobel laureate in economics, and one of the most cited economists in the world. professor sargent, can you tell me what cd rates will be in two years? no. if he can't, no one can. that's why ally has a raise your rate cd. ally bank. your money needs an ally. [music: artist: willy moon ♪ everybody well don't you know it's me now? ♪ ♪ yeah who's it, who's it huh? ♪ ♪ willy's back with a brand new beat now, ♪ ♪ yeah doin' it doin' it up! ♪ heyyy yeah, tryin' to bite my style! ♪
the reason our brains got so big over millennia is because we need that had large brain to connect withher. it is missing in these people. so just to pick up on what michael said, they don't have a connection. you have to spae very different language and be very clear in what you're saying. they will interpret anything as being beneficial to them. these are people who torture animals because they can't defend themselves. >> we'll leave it there. doctors, thank you both very much indeed....
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Dec 3, 2012
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that's the goal of art and science from the millennia. us the models to create intelligent machines to make ursz smarter. our little gadgets make us smarter already, but they'll go inside the bodies and brains and actually expand or thinking. in the near future we'll have search engines that anticipate what you want, answer your questions before you ask them, things like that. >> so in your book you talk a lot about the law of accelerated returns and pattern recognition theory of the mind. can you explain what those two things are and how they talk about the brain? >> the wlau of accelerated returns is the information technology, which includes computers and communications and biological technologies but including understanding our brains is progressing expo tentally. doubl doubling in power every year. we can see inside a living brain with exquisite precision and see your thoughts kraetd your brain. that's part of the secret of human thinking. the recognition of theory of mane is the neokcortex, is base on recognizing patterns. by my acc
that's the goal of art and science from the millennia. us the models to create intelligent machines to make ursz smarter. our little gadgets make us smarter already, but they'll go inside the bodies and brains and actually expand or thinking. in the near future we'll have search engines that anticipate what you want, answer your questions before you ask them, things like that. >> so in your book you talk a lot about the law of accelerated returns and pattern recognition theory of the...
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Dec 30, 2012
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exodus, this amounted to nearly 1 million people who belongs to jewish communities a very long -- two millenniaand more in the case of the jews of iraq who came originally in 580 b.c. and it then there ever since. until the present day when there are presently no jews left in iraq. they were not only expelled but restrict it and the majority of them and their descendents live today in israel. this is a very large story and bears upon the issue of palestinian refugees. but it was a story completely according to unknown, israel largely unknown even today and a story that lela tells but she tells it in keeping with the character of the book through the stories of individual she mad and interviewed, people that came from iraq, came from egypt and came from other places and have come to live in israel. finally, this particular subject for the reason i mentioned before, "saturday people, sunday people" leads to another subject ,-com,-com ma the second part of the subject, which is the menace or the actuality of persecution which christians are now experiencing in the muslim world under the impact of
exodus, this amounted to nearly 1 million people who belongs to jewish communities a very long -- two millenniaand more in the case of the jews of iraq who came originally in 580 b.c. and it then there ever since. until the present day when there are presently no jews left in iraq. they were not only expelled but restrict it and the majority of them and their descendents live today in israel. this is a very large story and bears upon the issue of palestinian refugees. but it was a story...
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Dec 19, 2012
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and cain feigns ignorance and asks the question that echoes through the millennia since then, am i my brother's keer? and god says to cn in genesis, what have you done? you can hear in our mind -- our minds' ears the voice of god god in anger, what have you done? you've killed your brother, you have killed my creation. and then god says your brother's blood cries out to me from the ground. and i think in that the bible instctss, the words of god instruct us that we are our brother's keepers, we are our sister's keepers, and we are most of all our children's keepers. and that we can never say o, people are just violent and turn away. we have the capacity, particularly we here honored, privileged to serve in the senate, serve in the house, serve in the white house to do something about this. somebody said to me, as the president said the other night, if we save just one child's life by what we do, it will have been worth it. we can save a lot more than one child if we work together on is. i've talked to people since friday who have said to me why will this be any different? nothing happ
and cain feigns ignorance and asks the question that echoes through the millennia since then, am i my brother's keer? and god says to cn in genesis, what have you done? you can hear in our mind -- our minds' ears the voice of god god in anger, what have you done? you've killed your brother, you have killed my creation. and then god says your brother's blood cries out to me from the ground. and i think in that the bible instctss, the words of god instruct us that we are our brother's keepers, we...
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Dec 16, 2012
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ultimately, the desert has been the site of restorative pilgrimage for millennia. and i, at that particular moment, i don't think i was aware of what i was doing. i didn't want say to myself -- i didn't say to myself, i'm in big trouble with my life, i must go heal in the desert, but ultimately that's the space i was entering, and later on i realized that all the symbolism was there to receive me. i began the process of healing and getting to know this place which included almost immediately dealing with the fact that i was arriving on a landscape that had as many problems as mexico city with drug. i was coming from a place of addiction and all of the pain and struggle that goes with that and arriving in a place where meth was devastating the landscape, where meth labs were exploding. and where young marines were training and doing lots of drugs to escape the terrible reality in their heads and in their bodies. so if i was going to a site that carried ancient symbolism of restorative healing pilgrimage, i was also entering a place that was the opposite of that, a f
ultimately, the desert has been the site of restorative pilgrimage for millennia. and i, at that particular moment, i don't think i was aware of what i was doing. i didn't want say to myself -- i didn't say to myself, i'm in big trouble with my life, i must go heal in the desert, but ultimately that's the space i was entering, and later on i realized that all the symbolism was there to receive me. i began the process of healing and getting to know this place which included almost immediately...
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Dec 24, 2012
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cities will continue to power humanity's future and create marvelous things for centuries, if not millennia to come. thank you. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, ed glaeser, i think what we just learned in the last few minutes in addition to learning a lot more about how 40 our cities developed is that no one sleeps in ed glaeser's classes at harvard. [laughter] and, by the way, he'll be signing books in the lobby of the auditorium up above once we're done. let many introduce our panel. in decision to ed, ayaan that pressley, good afternoon. >> good afternoon. hi, everyone. good to see you. [applause] >> and senior adviser to mayor menino, barbara berke. barbara, good afternoon. [applause] and i want you to take us -- let me start this way. i want you to take us a little further back, because in the book you say that boston's rebirth has as much to do with recent politics as what happened in the 1630s. explain. >> so the f we think about -- if we think about where boston, how boston came back, it's hard not to place an outside role for the or education that this city has always invested i
cities will continue to power humanity's future and create marvelous things for centuries, if not millennia to come. thank you. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, ed glaeser, i think what we just learned in the last few minutes in addition to learning a lot more about how 40 our cities developed is that no one sleeps in ed glaeser's classes at harvard. [laughter] and, by the way, he'll be signing books in the lobby of the auditorium up above once we're done. let many introduce our panel....
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Dec 19, 2012
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after all these millennia, art is still something that survives. a lot of people don't have the means or aren't even aware that's something out there, and they may flip on pbs and e something that wakes up that integral part of being a human being which is enjoying the arts of other human beings. i feel like that's importt to me. so i'm grateful for pbs {thank you} as an artist and as a viewer. >> rose: welcome to the program. tonight, ken rogovernor, the harvard economics professor weighs in on the fiscal cliff negotiations and the u.s. and global economy. in 2013. >> i am fascinated to watch what is happening in europe, where right now europe is quiet and all the action is in the united states, my european friends policy friends are thrilled that they are not on tv in the united states, that everybody is worried about the fiscal cliff. but europe is still a mess, i mean, governor, central bank governor mario sort of said let there be money and that
after all these millennia, art is still something that survives. a lot of people don't have the means or aren't even aware that's something out there, and they may flip on pbs and e something that wakes up that integral part of being a human being which is enjoying the arts of other human beings. i feel like that's importt to me. so i'm grateful for pbs {thank you} as an artist and as a viewer. >> rose: welcome to the program. tonight, ken rogovernor, the harvard economics professor...
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Dec 31, 2012
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john lennon had composed "imagine" for the ukelele maybe people would have ♪otten the message is no millenniavorite beatle song ♪ sun comes upthe and plan to your fingers suffer ♪ on yourthe bitching blog ♪ ♪ limit yourself to three chords, practice daily ♪ ♪playing ukelele etch a sketch to work, your vibrator, your fear of work, ♪ ♪ your ginsu knives, your rosary, your favorite room ♪ your iceeakfast tea, ccream truck, your missing wife ♪ ♪ your urge to cry, remember we're all gonna die ♪ ♪ so play your ukelele [applause] >> the forum also look at social movements. among those who will hear from, the founder of the burning man festival. >> i am here to predict -- after the current popularity of lincoln, in 2013, william henry harrison will enjoy a huge vogue. it is not my prediction, it is my hope that in 2013 we will finally learn a lesson and began to think of a time not according to the diminished attention spans -- that is only one hope. i did not predict that will happen. i cannot tell you. >> thank you. [applause] >> next on would like to welcome to the east page -- stage paul miller.
john lennon had composed "imagine" for the ukelele maybe people would have ♪otten the message is no millenniavorite beatle song ♪ sun comes upthe and plan to your fingers suffer ♪ on yourthe bitching blog ♪ ♪ limit yourself to three chords, practice daily ♪ ♪playing ukelele etch a sketch to work, your vibrator, your fear of work, ♪ ♪ your ginsu knives, your rosary, your favorite room ♪ your iceeakfast tea, ccream truck, your missing wife ♪ ♪ your urge to cry,...
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Dec 27, 2012
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you look back through the previous millennia and you have democracy and self-government existing in veryfew tiny city states, athens because they can't defend themselves militarily and even when it did exist people would speak the same language and worship the same god, the same climate and culture, a very small little area. that is all of world history. and you look today, democracy is half the planet. if you asked me what changed, what was the hinge of all of that i think i would say the word we the people. 225 years ago the hinge of world history because all of the conclusions at the time it was way better and more perfect and for the first time ever in the history of the planet, an entire continent got to vote on how they and their posterity would be, and there were lots of exclusions from our perspective that we wouldn't exist as a democratic country in the democratic world but for that. i would say it's the hinge of all modern history. before democracy almost nowhere and in the project is begun. it's not perfect. better than what we had before but not at all as good as what we have
you look back through the previous millennia and you have democracy and self-government existing in veryfew tiny city states, athens because they can't defend themselves militarily and even when it did exist people would speak the same language and worship the same god, the same climate and culture, a very small little area. that is all of world history. and you look today, democracy is half the planet. if you asked me what changed, what was the hinge of all of that i think i would say the word...
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Dec 6, 2012
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for more than three millennia aleppo has been a cross roads for traders.the courtyard of a traditional home. sheets are strung across streets to block snipers' line of sight. those who dare venture quickly across. a unit of fighters records people's names and license plates. only those who have shops here are allowed through. abu bashir says they're trying to clamp down on robberies. he shows us the list. the highlighted names have cleared out all their possessions. in one market a shop recently hit by army fire still smolders. a man who doesn't want to appear on camera rushes to clear his wears. the stench of filth and cord identity has replaced the intoxicating smells and spices that wafted down these streets. down one narrow street we run into a man carrying an infrared camera he's about to install. there are government snipers, so we've started putting up cameras to observe and target them, he tells us. a former electrician, he's so far managed to put up four and string together a jumble of power cables. as we move toward the front line, he picks up a
for more than three millennia aleppo has been a cross roads for traders.the courtyard of a traditional home. sheets are strung across streets to block snipers' line of sight. those who dare venture quickly across. a unit of fighters records people's names and license plates. only those who have shops here are allowed through. abu bashir says they're trying to clamp down on robberies. he shows us the list. the highlighted names have cleared out all their possessions. in one market a shop...
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Dec 27, 2012
12/12
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you look back through the previous millennia and you have democracy and self-government existing in very few tiny city states, athens because they can't defend themselves militarily and even when it did exist people would speak the same language and worship the same god, the same climate and culture, a very small little area. that is all of world history. and you look today, democracy is half the planet. if you asked me what changed, what was the hinge of all of that i think i would say the word we the people. 225 years ago the hinge of world history because all of the conclusions at the time it was way better and more perfect and for the first time ever in the history of the planet, an entire continent got to vote on how they and their posterity would be, and there were lots of exclusions from our perspective that we wouldn't exist as a democratic country in the democratic world but for that. i would say it's the hinge of all modern history. before democracy almost nowhere and in the project is begun. it's not perfect. better than what we had before but not at all as good as what we hav
you look back through the previous millennia and you have democracy and self-government existing in very few tiny city states, athens because they can't defend themselves militarily and even when it did exist people would speak the same language and worship the same god, the same climate and culture, a very small little area. that is all of world history. and you look today, democracy is half the planet. if you asked me what changed, what was the hinge of all of that i think i would say the...
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Dec 18, 2012
12/12
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eye 143
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and cain feigns ignorance and asks the question that echoes through the millennia since then, am i my brother's keeper? and god says to cain in genesis, what have you done? you can hear in our mind -- our minds' ears the voice of god god in anger, what have you done? you've killed your brother, you have killed my creation. and then god says your brother's blood cries out to me from the ground. and i think in that the bible instructs us, the words of god instruct us that we are our brother's keepers, we are our sister's keepers, and we are most of all our children's keepers. and that we can never say o, people are just violent and turn away. we have the capacity, particularly we here honored, privileged to serve in the senate, serve in the house, serve in the white house to do something about this. somebody said to me, as the president said the other night, if we save just one child's life by what we do, it will have been worth it. we can save a lot more than one child if we work together on this. i've talked to people since friday who have said to me why will this be any different? no
and cain feigns ignorance and asks the question that echoes through the millennia since then, am i my brother's keeper? and god says to cain in genesis, what have you done? you can hear in our mind -- our minds' ears the voice of god god in anger, what have you done? you've killed your brother, you have killed my creation. and then god says your brother's blood cries out to me from the ground. and i think in that the bible instructs us, the words of god instruct us that we are our brother's...
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Dec 27, 2012
12/12
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you look back through the previous millennia and you have democracy and self-government existing in very few tiny city states, athens because they can't defend themselves militarily and even when it did exist people would speak the same language and worship the same god, the same climate and culture, a very small little area. that is all of world history. and you look today, democracy is half the planet. if you asked me what changed, what was the hinge of all of that i think i would say the word we the people. 225 years ago the hinge of world history because all of the conclusions at the time it was way better and more perfect and for the first time ever in the history of the planet, an entire continent got to vote on how they and their posterity would be, and there were lots of exclusions from our perspective that we wouldn't exist as a democratic country in the democratic world but for that. i would say it's the hinge of all modern history. before democracy almost nowhere and in the project is begun. it's not perfect. better than what we had before but not at all as good as what we hav
you look back through the previous millennia and you have democracy and self-government existing in very few tiny city states, athens because they can't defend themselves militarily and even when it did exist people would speak the same language and worship the same god, the same climate and culture, a very small little area. that is all of world history. and you look today, democracy is half the planet. if you asked me what changed, what was the hinge of all of that i think i would say the...