327
327
Feb 5, 2010
02/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 327
favorite 0
quote 0
jethro, a priest of midian, moses' father-in-law heard all that god had done for moses and for israelge, the next day moses sat his magistrate among the people while the people stood about moses from morning until evening. come ubben moses' father in loss of how much he had to do for the people coming he said, what is this thing you are doing to the people? why do you act alone while all the people stand about you from morning until evening? moses replied to his father-in-law, it is because the people come to me to inquire of god. when they have a dispute, it comes before me and i decide between one person and another, and i make known the lot and the teachings of god. , moses' father-in-law said to him, the thing you were doing is not right. you will surely were yourself out and these people as well. so the task is too heavy for you. you cannot do it alone. mao listen to me. i will give the council in god be with you. you represent the people before god. you bring the disputed before god and join upon them before the laws and the teachings and make it known to them the way they are t
jethro, a priest of midian, moses' father-in-law heard all that god had done for moses and for israelge, the next day moses sat his magistrate among the people while the people stood about moses from morning until evening. come ubben moses' father in loss of how much he had to do for the people coming he said, what is this thing you are doing to the people? why do you act alone while all the people stand about you from morning until evening? moses replied to his father-in-law, it is because the...
189
189
Feb 4, 2010
02/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 189
favorite 0
quote 0
there are very important lessons in the passage where moses's father in law guides moses on the correct moses's father in law, heard all that god had done for his people, have all the lord brought israel out from egypt. later in the passage, next day, moses's magistrate among the people, the people stood from morning until evening, when moses's father-in-law saw how much he had to do for the people he said what is the this thing you are doing to people? why act alone while all the people stand about you from morning until evening? moses replied to his father in law, it is because people come to me to in choir of god. when they have a dispute it comes before me and i decide between one person and another and i make known the law and the teachings of god. but moses's father in law said to him the thing you are doing is not right. you will surely wear yourself out. the task is too heavy for you. you represent the people before god. you bring the disputed before god and join up on them before the laws and the teachings and make it known to them the way they are to go and the practices they
there are very important lessons in the passage where moses's father in law guides moses on the correct moses's father in law, heard all that god had done for his people, have all the lord brought israel out from egypt. later in the passage, next day, moses's magistrate among the people, the people stood from morning until evening, when moses's father-in-law saw how much he had to do for the people he said what is the this thing you are doing to people? why act alone while all the people stand...
256
256
Feb 4, 2010
02/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 256
favorite 0
quote 0
about moses from morning until evening.s' father-in-law so how much he had do with are people, he said what is this thing you are doing for the people? why do you act alone while all the people stand about you from morning until evening? moses replied to his father-in-law, it is because the people come to me to inquire of god. when they have a dispute it comes before me and i decide between one person and another. and i make known the wlaw and the teachings of god. but moses' father-in-law said to him, the thing you are doing is not right. you will surely wear yourself out and these people as well. for the task is too heavy for you. you cannot do it alone. now listen to me. i will give you council. and god be with you. you represent the people before god, you bring the disputed before god. and enjoying before them the laws and the teachings and make it known to them the way they are to go and the practices they are çto follow. you shall also seek out from among all the people capable .]y men who fear god, trustworthy men w
about moses from morning until evening.s' father-in-law so how much he had do with are people, he said what is this thing you are doing for the people? why do you act alone while all the people stand about you from morning until evening? moses replied to his father-in-law, it is because the people come to me to inquire of god. when they have a dispute it comes before me and i decide between one person and another. and i make known the wlaw and the teachings of god. but moses' father-in-law said...
377
377
Feb 27, 2010
02/10
by
WJZ
tv
eye 377
favorite 0
quote 0
moses, with fouls leaves with 14 points.im back in. >> bob: anderson is one of the guys who is a player of the year candidate in this league, certainly along with aldrich and collins and guys like pullen and clemente from kansas state and damion james from texas and sloan of a&m -- all of those guys in the running. >> dick: collins hits two free throws, back to an 11-point game, after contact nokes whistle, page back in for oklahoma state, dangerous pass intercepted. ahead to collins. he scores. finally in to single digits. it's 76-67. three minutes left. >> bob: spread the floor. get the ball into muonelo or anderson's hands. >> dick: anderson with the ball. henry hawking him. >> bob: fatigue plays a factor here. >> dick: muonelo with 10 seconds on the clock. reach-in foul against henry. second on henry. kansas unbeaten in the conference coming in today. >> bob: they'll be the number one seed -- maybe, when the big 12 has its championship. coming up wednesday, they play kansas state, who is trailing closely behind. that's g
moses, with fouls leaves with 14 points.im back in. >> bob: anderson is one of the guys who is a player of the year candidate in this league, certainly along with aldrich and collins and guys like pullen and clemente from kansas state and damion james from texas and sloan of a&m -- all of those guys in the running. >> dick: collins hits two free throws, back to an 11-point game, after contact nokes whistle, page back in for oklahoma state, dangerous pass intercepted. ahead to...
548
548
Feb 27, 2010
02/10
by
WFDC
tv
eye 548
favorite 0
quote 0
sudáfrica y namibia, que se jugará el 3 de marzo y que servirá para inaugurar el estadio de durban, el moses qe han requerido de una mayor inversión económica. el futbol profesional en bolivia esta en veremos para este fin de semana. de acuerdo a las ultimas noticias, el campeonato de futbol no arrancaria debido a los problemas ecocomicos que tienen algunos equipos con jugadores, la entidad que aglutina a los agremiados ha determrinado que mientras los dueÑos de equipos no cancelen los sueldos atrasados y no se cumpla con todos los requisitos, el campeonato nacional en bolicia entonces no iniciaria este fin de semana. a nivel local, este domingo desde las 4 de la tarde sera la reunion y presentacion de la temporada 2010 de la liga internacional de maryland en la escuela high point en betlsville marylan, mas informacion al 240-888-8988, hasta aqui los deportes, buenas noches y feliz fin de semana.. gracias companheros , arrancamos nuestro segmento con lo que sera manana el gran evento benefico denominado hola haiti en el hipodromo de la en noche ahi h regalos , buena musica , asi que no
sudáfrica y namibia, que se jugará el 3 de marzo y que servirá para inaugurar el estadio de durban, el moses qe han requerido de una mayor inversión económica. el futbol profesional en bolivia esta en veremos para este fin de semana. de acuerdo a las ultimas noticias, el campeonato de futbol no arrancaria debido a los problemas ecocomicos que tienen algunos equipos con jugadores, la entidad que aglutina a los agremiados ha determrinado que mientras los dueÑos de equipos no cancelen los...
348
348
Feb 26, 2010
02/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 348
favorite 0
quote 1
moses, a democrat. guest: good morning, moses. caller: i have two comments. i have two comments. my first comment is, i have been watching the summit yesterday and a caller earlier said the president was trying to push his own thing through and not give republicans a chance to speak. that is wrong. he did give them a chance to speak. he gave them a chance to bring up their ideas. they kept saying, let's start over. we can't start over because it would take too long to do what needs to be done. it seems to me they are just trying to hold up until the 2012 election. that is not helping the country. secondly, i had a mother who was laying on a table, having a balloon stent put in her chest. she woke up in the middle of the procedure and went into cardiac arrest. they had to rush her to another hospital. this idea of not being able to charge the doctors with things like this i think is wrong because of these doctors are paid to do these procedures correctly. host: you have a law degree. what do you think about malpractice reform? guest: anything that cuts back on
moses, a democrat. guest: good morning, moses. caller: i have two comments. i have two comments. my first comment is, i have been watching the summit yesterday and a caller earlier said the president was trying to push his own thing through and not give republicans a chance to speak. that is wrong. he did give them a chance to speak. he gave them a chance to bring up their ideas. they kept saying, let's start over. we can't start over because it would take too long to do what needs to be done....
247
247
Feb 18, 2010
02/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 247
favorite 0
quote 0
and just as the doctor told us about moses, bringing the is rely to the promise line, moses was neverallowed to enter the promised land. that was up to joshua. every elected leader in this room as part of that joshua generation. president barack obama said that he was leading that joshua generation. it means that it is our responsibility to move forward through the struggle to the promised land. there will be obstacles in the way. joshua had the walls of jericho in front of him, but we have to remember, if you want to bring those waltham, unique to speak in one voice. one voice together, all in unison, to bring down those walls. and that is what joshua did. the walls came tumbling down. and that is what we as community leaders and activists, if we come together in the struggle, we will be victorious, we will overcome, and we will make a difference for every family in new york. god bless you. [applause] >> thank you. thank you, senator gillibrand. i know of wellcome to the deputy president of the bronx, and a former -- and a former assemblywoman. when you join me in welcoming felix ort
and just as the doctor told us about moses, bringing the is rely to the promise line, moses was neverallowed to enter the promised land. that was up to joshua. every elected leader in this room as part of that joshua generation. president barack obama said that he was leading that joshua generation. it means that it is our responsibility to move forward through the struggle to the promised land. there will be obstacles in the way. joshua had the walls of jericho in front of him, but we have to...
268
268
Feb 18, 2010
02/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 268
favorite 0
quote 0
and just as the doctor told us about moses, bringing the is rely to the promise line, moses was neverllowed to enter the promised land. that was up to joshua. every elected leader in this room as part of that joshua generation. president barack obama said that he was leading that joshua generation. it means that it is our responsibility to move forward through the struggle to the promised land. there will be obstacles in the way. joshua had the walls of jericho in front of him, but we have to remember, if you want to bring those waltham, unique to speak in one voice. one voice together, all in unison, to bring down those walls. and that is what joshua did. the walls came tumbling down. and that is what we as community leaders and activists, if we come together in the struggle, we will be victorious, we will overcome, and we will make a difference for every family in new york. god bless you. [applause] >> thank you. thank you, senator gillibrand. i know of wellcome to the deputy president of the bronx, and a former -- and a former assemblywoman. when you join me in welcoming felix orti
and just as the doctor told us about moses, bringing the is rely to the promise line, moses was neverllowed to enter the promised land. that was up to joshua. every elected leader in this room as part of that joshua generation. president barack obama said that he was leading that joshua generation. it means that it is our responsibility to move forward through the struggle to the promised land. there will be obstacles in the way. joshua had the walls of jericho in front of him, but we have to...
239
239
Feb 18, 2010
02/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 239
favorite 0
quote 1
what she talked about was moses. she talked about exodus.she read from the bible, told us the scripture and said what is most important from the story about moses is the struggle strengthens us. she talked about how moses when he is leading the israelites to the promised land, he was faced with enemies behind, a big body of water ahead, and two deserts on either side. she said, don't dismiss the desert moment. it is that moment when you put out to god and say i need help, i need guidance. it carries you on. that is exactly what moses did. he split the red sea. that reminds me of where we are today. where we are right now. we are in this struggle. this is our desert moment. everything is difficult now. unemployment is as high as it has ever been in our lifetime. 10% nationally, but the real unemployment is 15% in communities of color, 17% for veterans coming back from iraq and afghanistan. the real unemployment numbers do not show this. some people say it is getting better. look at the stock market. it's doing great. look at the bonuses wall
what she talked about was moses. she talked about exodus.she read from the bible, told us the scripture and said what is most important from the story about moses is the struggle strengthens us. she talked about how moses when he is leading the israelites to the promised land, he was faced with enemies behind, a big body of water ahead, and two deserts on either side. she said, don't dismiss the desert moment. it is that moment when you put out to god and say i need help, i need guidance. it...
521
521
Feb 25, 2010
02/10
by
WMAR
tv
eye 521
favorite 0
quote 0
moses was very wealthy. they didn't view themselves as somehow being the rich guy on the hill that owned everything. they viewed themselves as someone who managed resources for good, which means two things. you take care of your own family and you take care of others. >> reporter: there are critics that claim he's getting rich off people in trouble. >> well, i have to keep this place open somehow. there's 300 people in here, and they expect their checks to clear. >> reporter: that's another criticism, that people are paying for something that somewhere deep in the back of their minds they already know. >> well, absolutely. and they're more than welcome to listen on the radio for free. you could have listened to your grandmother and you would haven't needed to listen to dave ramsey. >> reporter: common sense advice and plenty of faith in himself, the american economy, and, of course, in god. and over the course of this journey, how have you changed? >> i think when i first started, i was so sure this was righ
moses was very wealthy. they didn't view themselves as somehow being the rich guy on the hill that owned everything. they viewed themselves as someone who managed resources for good, which means two things. you take care of your own family and you take care of others. >> reporter: there are critics that claim he's getting rich off people in trouble. >> well, i have to keep this place open somehow. there's 300 people in here, and they expect their checks to clear. >> reporter:...
225
225
Feb 17, 2010
02/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 225
favorite 0
quote 0
king's generation moses generation, and it was really the joshua generation. people like him are going to see the promised land. so he put himself directly as an air and beneficiary of that civil rights movement. in contrast, we really never talked as a nation about black power during the election, and when we did it was only in a negative context connected to reverend wright and racial controversies. one of the things i wanted to show and argue in this book was that the black power movement, even though was very combative movement, even though it was very forceful in his criticism of racial segregation of racism, of american democracy, it really did like the foundations of long sight of that civil rights movement and transforming this nation to have the first black president. >> host: you write that the black power movement remains the most misunderstood social movement of the postwar era. transit absolutely. when we think about black power and imagination, still we usually think of black power as a movement of violent, a gun toting blank panthers and others,
king's generation moses generation, and it was really the joshua generation. people like him are going to see the promised land. so he put himself directly as an air and beneficiary of that civil rights movement. in contrast, we really never talked as a nation about black power during the election, and when we did it was only in a negative context connected to reverend wright and racial controversies. one of the things i wanted to show and argue in this book was that the black power movement,...
373
373
Feb 12, 2010
02/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 373
favorite 0
quote 1
[laughter] paul said that was like having moses himself, to his defense. [laughter] his books include shakespeare roma rebel gindin tire, "creature and creator: myth-making and english romanticism", "shakespeare," "gilligan unbound," "pop culture in the age of globalization," and "literature in spontaneous culture." he writes in the clermont review of books to read paul received a ludwig von mises scholarship in the austrian school of economics and served on the national council of the humanities from 1992 to 1999. let's welcome paul cantor to address the unpredictability of culture. [applause] according to the clock i have five minutes by the schedule but i am told i can speak for my full 20 minutes. thank you a very much for the introduction. as you have gathered, dr. dunn asked for simulating facts about our past. i should have told him we'd for my lecture. that will be humiliating enough. [laughter] i've taken seriously the topic and i'm going to speak about the future of american culture. as an english professor i think of culture as being primarily t
[laughter] paul said that was like having moses himself, to his defense. [laughter] his books include shakespeare roma rebel gindin tire, "creature and creator: myth-making and english romanticism", "shakespeare," "gilligan unbound," "pop culture in the age of globalization," and "literature in spontaneous culture." he writes in the clermont review of books to read paul received a ludwig von mises scholarship in the austrian school of economics...
237
237
Feb 14, 2010
02/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 237
favorite 0
quote 1
critical spirit, you know, which exists certainly in the bible, you know, yes, abraham argues with god, mosesgues with god, jeremiah argues with god, job argues with god. but most academic people or students i know won't even argue with their professors because they agree about everything. [applause] >> i mean, i think -- i think this is demonstrable truths. i went to columbia in 1946. under a 17% quota. nobody admitted that it existed but everybody knew it was 17%. harvard had a bigger one because not being in new york, it wasn't as afraid being overridden of jews as columbia was. and in those days, the effect that the sociologists that i was referring to ascribed to college education did actually occur. i mean, i was totally transformed by my four years another columbia coming from a slum in brooklyn. i don't see most of the universities have that character any longer. i find them conformists slavishly conformist. intolerant. incapable of entertaining positions on the other side. and dogmatic about their beliefs rather than critical. and i think that's been well documented by studies of the
critical spirit, you know, which exists certainly in the bible, you know, yes, abraham argues with god, mosesgues with god, jeremiah argues with god, job argues with god. but most academic people or students i know won't even argue with their professors because they agree about everything. [applause] >> i mean, i think -- i think this is demonstrable truths. i went to columbia in 1946. under a 17% quota. nobody admitted that it existed but everybody knew it was 17%. harvard had a bigger...
161
161
Feb 4, 2010
02/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 161
favorite 0
quote 0
and moses bade his father-in-law farewell and went to his land.may we all show similar wisdom and open to advice and guidance] from any source. not just within our own group, faction and tribe, and it's only with that wisdom that we can hope to provide just and true leadership. . . >> we are here together this morning because we are the cochairs of the house press breakfasts. members of congress from both parties have been meeting for prayer on a weekly basis for more than five decades in the house. we come together in the capital dining room every thursday morning at 8:00fá a.m., with no staff. we read a verse of scripture, pray for the sick and wounded, and offer a prayer of thanksgiving for our country. we also have a different guest speaker each week who shares their testimony. one week is a democrat, the next week a republican. finally, we close in prayer and make sure to share that, to. one week, a democrat leaves the closing prayer, the next, a republican. we never know how many will be at our prayer breakfast to attend our weekly gathering
and moses bade his father-in-law farewell and went to his land.may we all show similar wisdom and open to advice and guidance] from any source. not just within our own group, faction and tribe, and it's only with that wisdom that we can hope to provide just and true leadership. . . >> we are here together this morning because we are the cochairs of the house press breakfasts. members of congress from both parties have been meeting for prayer on a weekly basis for more than five decades in...
122
122
Feb 11, 2010
02/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 122
favorite 0
quote 0
palm said that was like having moses come to his defense. paul's books include "shakespeare's rome, republic and empire," "creature and create core, myth making and english romanticism." "gilligan unbound, pop culture in the age of globalization ♪ . and "literature and the economics of liberty, spontaneous order and culture." he rights for the weekly standard, reason and the claremont review of books. paul received the prize for scholarship in austrianan school economics and served on the national council of the humanities from 1992 to 1999. let's welcome paul cantor to address the unpredictability of culture. [applause] >> according to the clock, i have five minutes by our schedule, but i'm told i can speak for my full 20 minutes. thank you for very much for that introduction. as you may have gathered, dr. dunn asked us for some humiliating facts about our past. i should have told him, just wait for my lecture, that will be humiliating enough. think anyway, i've taken -- any way, i've taken very seriously the topic of this symposium and i'm
palm said that was like having moses come to his defense. paul's books include "shakespeare's rome, republic and empire," "creature and create core, myth making and english romanticism." "gilligan unbound, pop culture in the age of globalization ♪ . and "literature and the economics of liberty, spontaneous order and culture." he rights for the weekly standard, reason and the claremont review of books. paul received the prize for scholarship in austrianan...
170
170
Feb 10, 2010
02/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 170
favorite 0
quote 0
i could see him venturing into the older parts of heaven, stomping on the gardens of moses and isaiah and jeremiah, and i could imagine the emergency town hall meeting called by the saints. their conclusion? that shammy needed a place to stay, and despite the mercy shown to all god's creatures at all times, no one in the celestial palace volunteered to take shammy. thus it was decided that the time had come to call home the blue bomber. a show of hands if you know the blue bomber. a show of hands if you ever rode in the blue bomber. a show of hands if you ever requested a ride in the blue bomber. [laughter] of course you didn't. the senator just told you to get in, and you got in. for the uninformed, the blue bomber was the means by which the senator transported himself from his home in chevy chase to the senate, and from capitol hill to the farm in frederick, and to every corner of maryland, sometimes heavily laden with the o odor of manure. sometimes with the manure itself fresh from the farm. [laughter] i refused to call the blue bomber an automobile. i believe it was one of the ve
i could see him venturing into the older parts of heaven, stomping on the gardens of moses and isaiah and jeremiah, and i could imagine the emergency town hall meeting called by the saints. their conclusion? that shammy needed a place to stay, and despite the mercy shown to all god's creatures at all times, no one in the celestial palace volunteered to take shammy. thus it was decided that the time had come to call home the blue bomber. a show of hands if you know the blue bomber. a show of...
528
528
Feb 18, 2010
02/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 528
favorite 0
quote 0
mosely. possession error to maryland. >> dan: he showed you why he is in the starting lineup.does a [ ] 7 halcalo man the ♪ [ ma lf torie f all hamm ] gonnt liutte f and like. ♪ f floa a bly. stke a nnat l buty d sike ♪ inga... 7 ting a [ wohalfalor the wom] i kat's. [ wohalfalor the couor m caro ine?you ho ed all" o ta nu'm jnna guate. >> mike: we are all even in rah. there is other action dan, trailed b half caack to w se rdon the conference this year. bo of those teams, duke and florida state coming up with big wins on the road and florida state, that really helps them as they move now to 7-5 and the conference picture duke really making a move. and they have got virginia tech on saturday and then maryland next week. >> mike: so still a lot to be decided. jordan williams going back to the free-throw line. this is 0-2. >> dan: this is an area of his game that he is really going to have to improve. makes the free throw there. but twice now he has had point blank range shots at the basket and hasn't been able to get the goal. needs to make free throws and get to the line for t
mosely. possession error to maryland. >> dan: he showed you why he is in the starting lineup.does a [ ] 7 halcalo man the ♪ [ ma lf torie f all hamm ] gonnt liutte f and like. ♪ f floa a bly. stke a nnat l buty d sike ♪ inga... 7 ting a [ wohalfalor the wom] i kat's. [ wohalfalor the couor m caro ine?you ho ed all" o ta nu'm jnna guate. >> mike: we are all even in rah. there is other action dan, trailed b half caack to w se rdon the conference this year. bo of those...
237
237
Feb 28, 2010
02/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 237
favorite 0
quote 0
his biographies of robert moses and president johnson have shown how individuals accumulate an exerciseer in local and national settings. [applause] >> annette gordon-reed. [applause] the 2009 national humanities medal goes to her for important and innovative research about an american family. her narrative story brings to light a previously unrecognized chapter in the american story. [applause] >> david levering lewis. [applause] the 2009 national humanities medal goes to him for his insightful examination of w. e. b. dubois, an early islamic- christian relations in europe, which have enriched our understanding of the forces that shape world history. [applause] >> william h. mcneill. [applause] >> this is difficult. >> the 2009 national humanities medal goes to him for his pedagogy at the university of chicago and as an author of more than 20 books, including "the rise of the west." it raised simulations -- civilizations through five dozen years of history. -- through 5000 years of history. [applause] >> oh, you. [unintelligible] [laughter] [applause] >> philippe de montebello. [applau
his biographies of robert moses and president johnson have shown how individuals accumulate an exerciseer in local and national settings. [applause] >> annette gordon-reed. [applause] the 2009 national humanities medal goes to her for important and innovative research about an american family. her narrative story brings to light a previously unrecognized chapter in the american story. [applause] >> david levering lewis. [applause] the 2009 national humanities medal goes to him for...
265
265
Feb 17, 2010
02/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 265
favorite 0
quote 0
king's generation the moses generation and it was the joshua which immigration. people like him who were going to see the promised land said he put himself directly as an air and beneficiary of the civil rights movement. now in contrast we never really talked as a nation about a black power during the election and when we did was only a negative context connected to reverend wright and racial controversies. one of the things i wanted to show and argue in this book was the black power movement even though it was a very combative movement and even though it was very forceful in its criticism of racial segregation of racism and american democracy it really delayed the foundations along side of that civil rights movement while transforming this nation to have the first black president. >> host: you write that the black power movement remains the most misunderstood social movement of the post war era. >> guest: absolutely. when we think about black power in the imagination still we usually think of black power as a movement of violent gun toting black panthers and oth
king's generation the moses generation and it was the joshua which immigration. people like him who were going to see the promised land said he put himself directly as an air and beneficiary of the civil rights movement. now in contrast we never really talked as a nation about a black power during the election and when we did was only a negative context connected to reverend wright and racial controversies. one of the things i wanted to show and argue in this book was the black power movement...
253
253
Feb 27, 2010
02/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 253
favorite 0
quote 0
moses. caller: good morning. i support the president 100%, the shoot for the moon. check this out. administration last year, senator jim demain of south carolina declared that he wants the president to fail with the health care legislation. he said that's going to be -- if we pass this bill. then this was followed byÑi rus limbaugh. he said he wanted the president to fail. if the president fail, that means that the whole country fail. the president try to, you know, be bipartisan, trying to work with the republican. who basically have no interest in working with this guy. some of this -- they have to show that they are a -- this party, they have this image in the senate. yeah, they couldn't get anything done. so i could not imagine a republican having 50 votes in the senate. whatever they want to do, true. so please, tell the president. stop this bipartisan. stop. as long as you have good agenda, that is going to benefit. host: richmond, virginia, up next. marie on our independent line. caller: hello. host: hello. caller: i am -- i disagree with the mr. luce's statement shoot for t
moses. caller: good morning. i support the president 100%, the shoot for the moon. check this out. administration last year, senator jim demain of south carolina declared that he wants the president to fail with the health care legislation. he said that's going to be -- if we pass this bill. then this was followed byÑi rus limbaugh. he said he wanted the president to fail. if the president fail, that means that the whole country fail. the president try to, you know, be bipartisan, trying to...
231
231
Feb 17, 2010
02/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 231
favorite 0
quote 0
king's generation moses generation and it was really the joshua generation, people like him who were going to see the promised land. so he really put themselves directly as an errand beneficiary of the civil rights movement. now in contrast, we really never talked of the nation about black power during the election. and when we did was only in a negative context connected to reverend wright and racial controversies. one of the things i wanted to show an argument in this book was that the black power movements, even though it was a very combative movement, even though it was very forceful in its criticism of racial segregation of racism, of american democracy, it really did say the foundations alongside about civil rights movement, with transforming this nation to have the first ballot president. >> host: you write that the black power movement remains the most misunderstood social movement of the postwar era. >> guest: absolutely, when we think about black power in the popular imagination still, we usually think of black power as a movement of violent gun toting black enters another'
king's generation moses generation and it was really the joshua generation, people like him who were going to see the promised land. so he really put themselves directly as an errand beneficiary of the civil rights movement. now in contrast, we really never talked of the nation about black power during the election. and when we did was only in a negative context connected to reverend wright and racial controversies. one of the things i wanted to show an argument in this book was that the black...
173
173
Feb 17, 2010
02/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 173
favorite 0
quote 0
king's generation moses generation and it was really the joshua generation, people like him who were going to see the promised land. so he really put themselves directly as an errand beneficiary of the civil rights movement. now in contrast, we really never talked of the nation about black power during the election. and when we did was only in a negative context connected to reverend wright and racial controversies. one of the things i wanted to show an argument in this book was that the black power movements, even though it was a very combative movement, even though it was very forceful in its criticism of racial segregation of racism, of american democracy, it really did say the foundations alongside about civil rights movement, with transforming this nation to have the first ballot president. >> host: you write that the black power movement remains the most misunderstood social movement of the postwar era. >> guest: absolutely, when we think about black power in the popular imagination still, we usually think of black power as a movement of violent gun toting black enters another'
king's generation moses generation and it was really the joshua generation, people like him who were going to see the promised land. so he really put themselves directly as an errand beneficiary of the civil rights movement. now in contrast, we really never talked of the nation about black power during the election. and when we did was only in a negative context connected to reverend wright and racial controversies. one of the things i wanted to show an argument in this book was that the black...
329
329
Feb 2, 2010
02/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 329
favorite 0
quote 0
who had been in the movement that he tried to get me to stay in jackson, but i had committed to bob moses movement in the delta area of mississippi to go to the mississippi delta. i spent the day with medgar evers taking me to meet members of the movement, trying to get me to remain and finally deposited me was at a greyhound or another bus, i do not know. he put me on that bus, he went home and he was assassinated in his own driveway. i learned about it the next morning when a tiny little girl came to wake me up in a house that accommodated me as a member of the movement to say that mr. evers had been shot. the moment exists in my brain and in my heart to this very moment that unspeakable moment. mr. speaker, i was on the student of nonviolent coordinating committee. john lewis was the chair of it at that time. students feared beatings literally in every state of the union except in mississippi but there was nothing like the four young students in greensboro who stepped forward in 1960. and here i come to mississippi in 1963 and i sure you not to sit in but there has not been a single si
who had been in the movement that he tried to get me to stay in jackson, but i had committed to bob moses movement in the delta area of mississippi to go to the mississippi delta. i spent the day with medgar evers taking me to meet members of the movement, trying to get me to remain and finally deposited me was at a greyhound or another bus, i do not know. he put me on that bus, he went home and he was assassinated in his own driveway. i learned about it the next morning when a tiny little girl...
228
228
Feb 9, 2010
02/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 228
favorite 0
quote 1
and he says moses, have you lost your mind? why are you reading nazi newspaper?e says, i used to read the jewish newspaper, i found jews living in poverty, israel being attacked and so on. so i switched to the nazi newspaper. what i find jews own all of the bank, jews rule the world. the news is so much better. [laughter] [applause] >> in other words, we have to stay focused on reality and not live in a fantasy world. i live in that world of reality every day. that's what we try to bring you through worldnetdaily.com. many people don't want to hear the truth. the threat to the country. their way of life. they are faced, the very lives of their brothers and sisters in far away places. but that's part of shining the light. that needs -- that light needs to be shone in all of the dark places. the truth needs to be told. it's the truth that sets us free. bless y'all. and take for taking part in this important conference. [applause] [cheers and applause] >> this morning president obama and vice president biden met with a group to discuss the job spill and federal defi
and he says moses, have you lost your mind? why are you reading nazi newspaper?e says, i used to read the jewish newspaper, i found jews living in poverty, israel being attacked and so on. so i switched to the nazi newspaper. what i find jews own all of the bank, jews rule the world. the news is so much better. [laughter] [applause] >> in other words, we have to stay focused on reality and not live in a fantasy world. i live in that world of reality every day. that's what we try to bring...
205
205
Feb 10, 2010
02/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 205
favorite 0
quote 0
i could see him going into the older parts of heaven, stomping on the gardens of moses.i could imagine the emergency town hall meeting called by the saints. shammy needed a place to stay. despite all of the mercy shown to all god's creatures at all times, no one in the palace volunteered to take shammy in. thus it was decided that the time had come to call home the blue bomber, a show of hands if you know the blue bomber. a show of hands if you ever rode in the blue bomber. a show of hands if you ever requested a ride in the blue bomber. of course, you didn't. the senator just told you to get in and you got in. for the uninformed, it was the means by which the senator transported himself from his home to the senator and from capitol hill to the farm in frederick and to every corner of maryland, sometimes heavily laiden with the odor of manure. sometimes with the manure itself fresh from the farm. i refuse to call the blue bomber an automobile. i believe it was one of the vehicles that landed at the beach of normandy. [laughter] >> and it took direct hits all the way to b
i could see him going into the older parts of heaven, stomping on the gardens of moses.i could imagine the emergency town hall meeting called by the saints. shammy needed a place to stay. despite all of the mercy shown to all god's creatures at all times, no one in the palace volunteered to take shammy in. thus it was decided that the time had come to call home the blue bomber, a show of hands if you know the blue bomber. a show of hands if you ever rode in the blue bomber. a show of hands if...