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Jan 29, 2012
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even as it improves, republicans has to make the philosophical -- have to make the philosophical arguments about what is going to be sustainable and how our policies will create opportunities for generations from today. if you look at 1980 to 2007, starting with ronald reagan and into the tourist w. bush administration, policies have been abandoned by -- and into the george w. bush administration, policies have been abandoned by the obama administration. if you look at the people making between $35,000.100000 dollars, that number is declining. -- $35,000 and $105,000, that number is declining. we need to make that case and make that argument even if the economy approves in the short term. >> is it harder to run against the academy of the economy appears to be improving? >> sure, it is harder. we need to have the long view and the long vision. we need to have philosophies and principles that we as republicans believe in regardless of what this court on around us. if we are going to be the majority party for the right reasons, we have to argue for the free enterprise and free market system.
even as it improves, republicans has to make the philosophical -- have to make the philosophical arguments about what is going to be sustainable and how our policies will create opportunities for generations from today. if you look at 1980 to 2007, starting with ronald reagan and into the tourist w. bush administration, policies have been abandoned by -- and into the george w. bush administration, policies have been abandoned by the obama administration. if you look at the people making between...
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loophole in this legislation the bill protect those who are bullying based on their religious philosophical or political beliefs so as long as the person who's doing the bulling isn't actually a physical threat to the victim or his property then that person would have the right to bully another person because they're practicing their religious political or philosophical freedom so i'm a little confused me what wouldn't in some way classify as political philosophical especially or religious you can pretty much but anything under those parameters so basically this eliminates all the protections altogether and sadly this isn't the first time that something like this is happening short while back we told you about similar legislation that was written in a michigan bill titled matzos a school law just like the one that fowler is proposing the michigan law said that it was ok to bully if that's what your religion told you to do now fortunately in that state one lawmaker spoke out against the measure. you may be able to pat yourself on the back suzy and say that you did something but in actuality
loophole in this legislation the bill protect those who are bullying based on their religious philosophical or political beliefs so as long as the person who's doing the bulling isn't actually a physical threat to the victim or his property then that person would have the right to bully another person because they're practicing their religious political or philosophical freedom so i'm a little confused me what wouldn't in some way classify as political philosophical especially or religious you...
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Jan 2, 2012
01/12
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0> interests of lawyers and philosophers to look at it and we came across a number of great issues. we lost a lot of research and the project now continues. they whittled it down to a smaller effort but it continues now under the direction at vanderbilt the project continues because there is clear to be so much neuroscience brought into the courtroom at some point. what we determine or i certainly determined during my time on the task is it isn't ready yet. the neuroscience is premature and i think both near a scientists in the end think that and i think most lawyers do, too. but it's coming. and to not see it would be a big mistake and it's the kind of information that its of the nature that we have to start thinking about that now. >> host: you actually have a hosted dry run of this book in the lectures that you gave that scotland. say a little bit about that. >> guest: the gifford lectures were given at the university of edinburgh, and they come out and wished to talk about having matters but do not be afraid of natural theology, do not be afraid to bring in science basically so
0> interests of lawyers and philosophers to look at it and we came across a number of great issues. we lost a lot of research and the project now continues. they whittled it down to a smaller effort but it continues now under the direction at vanderbilt the project continues because there is clear to be so much neuroscience brought into the courtroom at some point. what we determine or i certainly determined during my time on the task is it isn't ready yet. the neuroscience is premature and...
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Jan 1, 2012
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so it grows out of the fact that 60 years ago the philosophers writing on this and certainly hundreds of thousands of years ago they didn't know what we now know about how the brain works. >> host: we are going to get to that in great depth but you are neuroscientist. you're not a philosopher but i know you have had many years to look at these things deeply on these issues during your involvement in a project called the macarthur launder sciences project. can you talk a bit about that? i believe you were director of it. >> guest: it went on for about four years where they were looking at are their findings in narrow signs that are going to impact the law and the judicial thinking, and so we pulled together a group of neuroscientists and lawyers and philosophers to look at it and we came across an even number of great issues and we launched a lot of research in the project now continues. they have whittled it down to a smaller effort by the continues now under judge vanderbilt but the project continues because there is going to be so much neuroscience that is brought into the courtroom
so it grows out of the fact that 60 years ago the philosophers writing on this and certainly hundreds of thousands of years ago they didn't know what we now know about how the brain works. >> host: we are going to get to that in great depth but you are neuroscientist. you're not a philosopher but i know you have had many years to look at these things deeply on these issues during your involvement in a project called the macarthur launder sciences project. can you talk a bit about that? i...
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Jan 29, 2012
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what i believe philosophically is that whoever makes that case will win on tuesday. >> let me quote tim russert in the 2008 election. florida, florida, florida. >> obama could win be present nomination without florida. i do not think the republican nominee can win without florida. voters are engaged and active. once we have a nominee, i will ask individuals who supported candidates of their choice who lost that, i understand you put your time and your money and your sweat into them, but this is serious. do's take 24 hours and whatever we do to grieve and get over it and move forward for our nominee. >> we have seen $22 million spent on the air between them and their super pacs. is it good for the process to see all that money? is good for the tv stations, but is it good for the process? >> it is legal. just because it is legal does not mean it is right. i do not like the super pacs. with all of the media attention on the debate, it has given floridians a chance to cut through the super pac ads. >> we do not have a nominee yet. there is a lot of buzz about marco rubio being one of the to
what i believe philosophically is that whoever makes that case will win on tuesday. >> let me quote tim russert in the 2008 election. florida, florida, florida. >> obama could win be present nomination without florida. i do not think the republican nominee can win without florida. voters are engaged and active. once we have a nominee, i will ask individuals who supported candidates of their choice who lost that, i understand you put your time and your money and your sweat into them,...
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Jan 22, 2012
01/12
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is he data driven or does he have some basic philosophical notion that he's trying to follow? >> i think what you see with romney, and you see this, his governing style most clearly in his first two years as governor of massachusetts, he was a best and brightest guy and brought in people irrespective of party and wanted to tackle big issues. health care, the biggest of them. he was interested in solutions. he's an input-output guy and not an ideology guy. chris: how would he deal with an issue? we talked about all the time on this program, everybody in america talks about, the threat from iran. how would he decide whether to bomb iran or let israel bomb iran? how would he do that? >> the question with romney and this is the big question, it's that what input-output is he most focused on? he changed completely after two years as governor because he began -- became interested in running for president. or at least following through on a long interest on it. and then the inputs and outputs were what's going to play for his national race. that -- this happened with clinton when he
is he data driven or does he have some basic philosophical notion that he's trying to follow? >> i think what you see with romney, and you see this, his governing style most clearly in his first two years as governor of massachusetts, he was a best and brightest guy and brought in people irrespective of party and wanted to tackle big issues. health care, the biggest of them. he was interested in solutions. he's an input-output guy and not an ideology guy. chris: how would he deal with an...
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Jan 2, 2012
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it grew out of the fact that six years ago the philosophers writing on this and thousands of years ago didn't know what we now know about how that brain works. >> host: we'll get into that, but you're a neuroscientist, not a philosopher, but you had many years to start to think deeply about these issues during your involvement in a year's long project called the mcarthur law of neurosciences project. it you talk about that? i believe you were director of it. >> guest: right, right. the mcarthur foundation launched a project for about four years where they were looking at are there findings in neuroscience that will impact the law and the judicial thinking, and so we pulled together a group of neuroscientists, lawyers, and philosophers to look at it, and we came across an even number of great issues, launched a lot of research, and the project now continues. they widdled it down to a smaller effort, but it continues now under the direction of owen jones at vanderbilt, but the project continues because there's so much neuroscience brought into the courtroom at some point and what we dete
it grew out of the fact that six years ago the philosophers writing on this and thousands of years ago didn't know what we now know about how that brain works. >> host: we'll get into that, but you're a neuroscientist, not a philosopher, but you had many years to start to think deeply about these issues during your involvement in a year's long project called the mcarthur law of neurosciences project. it you talk about that? i believe you were director of it. >> guest: right, right....
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Jan 7, 2012
01/12
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we are putting him down as philosopher. not russo. >> host: we got about a minute left. davenport, iowa. >> caller: as a conservative graduate of the jesuit university i'm interested in your comments about jesuit university having the craziest liberal students. i would definitely agree. do you have any idea why that would be the case? >> guest: that is a good question. i have no idea. we may need to talk to our catholic friends to find out why that would be but i must tell you it has been my experience that the jesuits cool -- jesuit school produced linda blair of the exorcist in the audience. most appallingly it tends to be the female students screening out things. first time i put in "demonic" but would not dare say on television or radio or a lot to one of my friends in the most intimate of moments there are so vulgar. they are genuinely demonic. >> host: follow-up to that color, recommend any colleges or universities for students seeking an academic atmosphere free of liberal bias? >> guest: great question. hillsdale. i ought to have a list in my head but i don't. i
we are putting him down as philosopher. not russo. >> host: we got about a minute left. davenport, iowa. >> caller: as a conservative graduate of the jesuit university i'm interested in your comments about jesuit university having the craziest liberal students. i would definitely agree. do you have any idea why that would be the case? >> guest: that is a good question. i have no idea. we may need to talk to our catholic friends to find out why that would be but i must tell you...
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freedom when they bully somebody which basically means anything political philosophical now gary is trying his luck once again at the courthouse though talking points memo reports that glenn along with three michigan ministers are suing eric holder to overturn federal hate crime protections were created under the two thousand and six law of the matthew shepard and james byrd jr hate crimes protection prevention act so in a moving plea for equality the plaintive evokes in our wally and world where a special class of people example gay people are more equal than others they also argue that the government elevates those engaged in certain deviant behaviors to a special protected class of persons under federal law you know the government always step again to protect those deviants but i think my favorite argument there is as the bill criminalizes certain ideas beliefs and opinions which is just simply not true it was acknowledged the first time that this lawsuit was thrown out in september of two thousand and ten as eric holder stated then the act does not prescribe speech it prohibits
freedom when they bully somebody which basically means anything political philosophical now gary is trying his luck once again at the courthouse though talking points memo reports that glenn along with three michigan ministers are suing eric holder to overturn federal hate crime protections were created under the two thousand and six law of the matthew shepard and james byrd jr hate crimes protection prevention act so in a moving plea for equality the plaintive evokes in our wally and world...
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Jan 3, 2012
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>> guest: michael has a 20th century english conservative philosopher, and it wasn't quite exactly the way the you put it but that was in some ways what he tried to argue was the essence of conservatives, conservatism, a kind of disposition -- he wouldn't put it in the kind of sort of strong way you put it, protection, but what he said is that the conservatives really enjoy the world, and things as they are and wants to keep them that way not because he believes that it's the best possible world because -- is his world community that's a very powerful, powerful this position. i don't think it's a conservative disposition. i think it is a universal this position, and where i take my cue from is carl who is a german social theorists and he wrote an essay and he talked about that universal conservative disposition, but that's -- you see that on the left. i, myself, and that way. i hate to move. i like my neighborhood to get i don't want to go to another neighborhood even if it is a better neighborhood. i hold on to my close until the last possible minute like they are in shreds because i
>> guest: michael has a 20th century english conservative philosopher, and it wasn't quite exactly the way the you put it but that was in some ways what he tried to argue was the essence of conservatives, conservatism, a kind of disposition -- he wouldn't put it in the kind of sort of strong way you put it, protection, but what he said is that the conservatives really enjoy the world, and things as they are and wants to keep them that way not because he believes that it's the best...
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Jan 21, 2012
01/12
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to me the philosophical difference between michele and barack obama is he has always ultimately put stock in the legislative process to get things done. that is his political career. very early on, goes back to springfield she looked at what was going on in springfield and she said i don't believe the legislative process can actually produce the systemic change we need in our society. there are lot of stories of her looking at what is happening and looking at good legislation that -- political garbage or was defeated and the interesting thing is she always took a non governmental approach working with the community more, working on partnerships and businesses and the contrast comes back in the presidency because the president is doing health care reform in the fall of 2009 and obviously having a hard time of it. hasn't brought the country along with him. it is not as popular as you wants it to be. she starts her own initiative. what does she started? childhood obesity. what is the end result of eliminating childhood obesity in america? you would have a much healthier population and you wo
to me the philosophical difference between michele and barack obama is he has always ultimately put stock in the legislative process to get things done. that is his political career. very early on, goes back to springfield she looked at what was going on in springfield and she said i don't believe the legislative process can actually produce the systemic change we need in our society. there are lot of stories of her looking at what is happening and looking at good legislation that -- political...
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Jan 15, 2012
01/12
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. >> some passengers are philosophical. that if we are safer, i don't mind paying extra. >> that was stephen tschida reporting. metro will hold public hearings to thee their response increases in the months and a final expected by june. >> time is running out on the parking ticket amnesty program. if you have an outstanding -- outstanding ticket, it without penalty. the city has already collected than $3 million. tickets can be paid on line, by or in person at the dmv in northwest. still to come on saturday news controversy over a new built by the of maryland's president. than $7t costing more million? >> is the iron lady worth your money? campbell has the weekend review. >> i'm steve rudin, a cold a warmhead, followed by into the upcoming work and school ♪ [ woman ] i was ready for my trip, but my smile wasn't. [ female announcer ] new crest 3d white intensive professional effects whitestrips. it goes below the enamel surface to whiten as well as a five-hundred dollar profesessial treatment for a transformation that's hard
. >> some passengers are philosophical. that if we are safer, i don't mind paying extra. >> that was stephen tschida reporting. metro will hold public hearings to thee their response increases in the months and a final expected by june. >> time is running out on the parking ticket amnesty program. if you have an outstanding -- outstanding ticket, it without penalty. the city has already collected than $3 million. tickets can be paid on line, by or in person at the dmv in...
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Jan 24, 2012
01/12
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we have these dinner parties with ridiculously stupid conversations, but we spend hours philosophizing about these questions, and the question the other night was what is the greatest song ever written. the greatest song ever written, and my money went to what is going on, because the lyrics around that song are timeless. the lyrics are as poignant now as they were then, and god forbid, unfortunately, the time was to come, but the lyrics are unforgettable. >> they go on and on. stardust, song said were made back in the days. all of those kinds of things. he is saying everything that needs to be said. he is already saying it. i felt funny. i do not go into a song and say, i am going to do this is because i think i can do it better. i come from a place where i love the song myself. i want to know, can i sing that song because i love it so much. >> prince, what about this? >> prince is something else. i met his father. i worked in minneapolis years ago. i was kind of a young jazz singer, and we worked at a young jazz club, and his dad, i think his name was nelson, but his dad was a jazz p
we have these dinner parties with ridiculously stupid conversations, but we spend hours philosophizing about these questions, and the question the other night was what is the greatest song ever written. the greatest song ever written, and my money went to what is going on, because the lyrics around that song are timeless. the lyrics are as poignant now as they were then, and god forbid, unfortunately, the time was to come, but the lyrics are unforgettable. >> they go on and on. stardust,...
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Jan 22, 2012
01/12
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one time in the 16th century there was a polish philosopher and he said this. the law in poland is like a spider's web. a big fly will get through but a small one will get stuck. i came to a conclusion that you have to find strength within yourself. >> and he would soon show us that strength was one thing he didn't lack. >> we were able to come back about a half an hour, 45 minutes later. and they opened up the security door and he is in there in sunglasses, a full like workout suit. he's got his water bottles all together. and the guy is -- is ripped. i mean, he is big. he's a big guy. and he makes it out, well, this is just a cell workout. this is nothing. this is all i can do right here. >> i was a little shocked by his workout outfit. again, i'm used to seeing guys in the little prison issued shorts. and he was decked out in this professional looking fitness gear. so i kind of made a joke with him. and i said you're going to get a lot of letters from female american television viewers. "lockup" viewers. which just delighted him. >> but he was clear about th
one time in the 16th century there was a polish philosopher and he said this. the law in poland is like a spider's web. a big fly will get through but a small one will get stuck. i came to a conclusion that you have to find strength within yourself. >> and he would soon show us that strength was one thing he didn't lack. >> we were able to come back about a half an hour, 45 minutes later. and they opened up the security door and he is in there in sunglasses, a full like workout...
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Jan 2, 2012
01/12
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commercial galleries around union square, and it is because of their core mission, to increase social, philosophical, and spiritual change my isolated individuals and communities. >> it gives a statement, the idea that a significant art of any kind, in any discipline, creates change. >> it is philosophy that attracted david linger to mount a show at meridian. >> you want to feel like your work this summer that it can do some good. i felt like at meridian, it could do some good. we did not even talk about price until the day before the show. of course, meridian needs to support itself and support the community. but that was not the first consideration, so that made me very happy. >> his work is printed porcelain. he transfers images onto and spoils the surface a fragile shes of clay. each one, only one-tenth of an inch thick. >> it took about two years to get it down. i would say i lose 30% of the pieces that i made. something happens to them. they cracked, the break during the process. it is very complex. they fall apart. but it is worth it to me. there are photographs i took 1 hours 99 the former s
commercial galleries around union square, and it is because of their core mission, to increase social, philosophical, and spiritual change my isolated individuals and communities. >> it gives a statement, the idea that a significant art of any kind, in any discipline, creates change. >> it is philosophy that attracted david linger to mount a show at meridian. >> you want to feel like your work this summer that it can do some good. i felt like at meridian, it could do some...
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philosophical differences according to a statement from lovie smith his call bears also shopping for a new offensive coordinator going into the offseason a lot of stuff to do up there >> a big changes going on over there and nice guy but he had to go and that is what chicago banbears offense said not one who wanted to see jerry angelo stay >> about time a good move had to be done nothing happening we are stuck a stalemate everything is just we are a 500 team and we should be in the playoffs we need to be a winner every year >> six when j kaba goes down you lose three players you lose five straight somebody had to go and the coach has done it a good job with the coach with the talent and talk-radio feelings the same the chicago bears made the correct move saying good-bye to general manager jerry angelo more later on the top sports stories of the day later in the newscast. and still ahead speaking out the brother of a jogger viciously attacked by pit bulls has a message for the dog owner and the man who saved his brother's life and the city unveiled a new technology to make it easier f
philosophical differences according to a statement from lovie smith his call bears also shopping for a new offensive coordinator going into the offseason a lot of stuff to do up there >> a big changes going on over there and nice guy but he had to go and that is what chicago banbears offense said not one who wanted to see jerry angelo stay >> about time a good move had to be done nothing happening we are stuck a stalemate everything is just we are a 500 team and we should be in the...
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Jan 15, 2012
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does have a philosophical direction that is left or the? >> that goes to something that you have written a lot about to bid i think that you and michelle obama have something in common. [laughter] >> based on my reading, you put all of your face and government she, michelle to me is the philosophical difference between meshaal and barack obama is that she is always ultimately put stock in the legislative process to get things done in his political career and a very early on goes back to springfield she looks at what was going on in springfield and she says i don't believe that the legislative process can actually produce a kind of systemic change we need in our society. there are a lot of stories we have heard with her just looking at one of the properties in springfield and, you know, good legislation that, you know, got loaded with political garbage or was defeated in that reason. the interesting thing is she listed in nongovernmental approach working with the community more, working on a sort of partnerships and businesses so part of i t
does have a philosophical direction that is left or the? >> that goes to something that you have written a lot about to bid i think that you and michelle obama have something in common. [laughter] >> based on my reading, you put all of your face and government she, michelle to me is the philosophical difference between meshaal and barack obama is that she is always ultimately put stock in the legislative process to get things done in his political career and a very early on goes...
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Jan 9, 2012
01/12
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. >> i think he philosophically understands government doesn't create jobs, people create jobs. that is -- you are going to have a battle a philosophical battle in this country do we want to become an entitlement society which is barack obama or opportunity society? >> i think mitt romney understands that. >> he had a debate segment there's night which i thought as a language specialist was powerful he talked about his vision for the future and the fight for the soul of the country. let's play that debate clip and get you to react. >> what's at stake in this election is jobs balancing the budget, yes, and dealing with our extraordinary over hang from our entitlements. we have to make sure they are preserved our entitlements. we have a lot of issues we talk about. this election is about the soul of america. the right course for america is to return to the principles written down in the first words of the declaration of independence. we were in doubt by our creators by certain unalienable rights among them life, lip bert a-- l and pur tsuit of happiness. we have a right to pursue
. >> i think he philosophically understands government doesn't create jobs, people create jobs. that is -- you are going to have a battle a philosophical battle in this country do we want to become an entitlement society which is barack obama or opportunity society? >> i think mitt romney understands that. >> he had a debate segment there's night which i thought as a language specialist was powerful he talked about his vision for the future and the fight for the soul of the...
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Jan 30, 2012
01/12
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by the way, john hit on the basic philosophical difference that divides newt and some of his colleagues. back when newt was trying to hold clinton's feet to the fire, and newt got a lot of criticism, and a lot of people said if we would have held out longer clinton would have caved, and bob dole went to the floor and said enough was enough, and that's the philosophical different, and all the other overkill, bringing members of congress and putting them in the gingrich rallies and causing disruptions and things like that is way overboard. what is hurting us and what is going to be hurting our nominee, let's say romney is the nominee. his plan is to play nice guy until somebody gets close to him and then he released his attack machine, and that's what happened in iowa and what is happening in florida, and spending millions -- i think they spent $16 million in television ads alone in florida. >> but, this is moderate politics? >> well, it's being bad when the shoe is on the other foot, and he out spent -- this goes to electability, too. he out spent gingrich in south carolina, and that was
by the way, john hit on the basic philosophical difference that divides newt and some of his colleagues. back when newt was trying to hold clinton's feet to the fire, and newt got a lot of criticism, and a lot of people said if we would have held out longer clinton would have caved, and bob dole went to the floor and said enough was enough, and that's the philosophical different, and all the other overkill, bringing members of congress and putting them in the gingrich rallies and causing...
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Jan 21, 2012
01/12
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the injury report, maybe some philosophical differences, the patriots have 14 players listed as questionablelast week they had 13, 12 went ahead and play. we can expect 13 this week. tom brady is not on the injury report. he will be ready to go. when player of the report is probable. they will be full steam ahead. the ravens are saying we have no excuse. we are not worried. also as we look at their mindset, we saw maybe they are the underdog champion. kind of strange. two themes -- the first made me laugh. >> we have been the underdog all year. >> yes, they get no respect. of course they are. nobody fawns over tom brady. right. >> we are not supposed to be here according to the media. this team is supposed to -- we are cool with that. >> he road that mantra to an mvp so maybe we should listen. the owner, while respectful of the ravens -- >> he is one of my favorite donors. >> he could hardly contain his pride for his patrons. the greatest gushing was reserved for tom brady. >> i am happy we have him as our quarterback. i hope we have the best in the history of the game. >> the first time the
the injury report, maybe some philosophical differences, the patriots have 14 players listed as questionablelast week they had 13, 12 went ahead and play. we can expect 13 this week. tom brady is not on the injury report. he will be ready to go. when player of the report is probable. they will be full steam ahead. the ravens are saying we have no excuse. we are not worried. also as we look at their mindset, we saw maybe they are the underdog champion. kind of strange. two themes -- the first...
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not philosophically, not ideaologicallically, not in any other way. >> stephen: okay, they regret the error. so much so that i think that this guy is quitting. it was just-- (applause) >> stephen: it didn't mean anything it was just a jump el fraud yen-- simple fraud yen slip named of course after sigmund flawed, i' i'm-- sigmund fraud, i'm sorry, jimmy, put up my mom, i mean breasts, i mean freud, for the love of god, jimmy, blur the penis. now for whatever reason fox new's lip flub hurt mitt romney's rock solid conservative image that is why i am call on meg kelly, no, megan kelly, no megan kelly-- no, megan kelly, no, megan kelly! no, megan kelly! no, megan kelly! no, megan kelly! no, mega-- megan kelly. yes, megan, the correction was nice. but talk is cheap. to make it up to mitt romney you have got to accidentally put up the wrong picture for every other candidate. maybe for rick perry you go with george bush as played by josh brolin. ron paul, maybe a dried apple doll. gingrich, a bob's big boy. michele bachmann, a staerlted lemur, rick santorum, let's say a vanilla ice cream co
not philosophically, not ideaologicallically, not in any other way. >> stephen: okay, they regret the error. so much so that i think that this guy is quitting. it was just-- (applause) >> stephen: it didn't mean anything it was just a jump el fraud yen-- simple fraud yen slip named of course after sigmund flawed, i' i'm-- sigmund fraud, i'm sorry, jimmy, put up my mom, i mean breasts, i mean freud, for the love of god, jimmy, blur the penis. now for whatever reason fox new's lip...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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168
Jan 30, 2012
01/12
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SFGTV2
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it is a philosophic position.t would be interesting for people to live in a world as people did at the beginning of the modern era and centuries before. people were not relentlessly comodified, the way they are now. people should live in an environment where nothing is bought and sold, just to see what it is like. you know what that is like, within families. there are family that fight about inherited, property, but in any decent family, you are not buying and selling to one another, you are giving. that is a gift economy. it is predicated on the idea that some things have an unconditional value. you cannot put a price on it. we just said, everything is a gift in our city. you cannot buy or sell anything. there is no advertising. you are not surrounded by this nattering pandemonium of commercial messages, which is so relentless. and lo and behold, we discovered, had a certain point in a community, when everyone is giving, -- people began to have experiences that were revelatory. they began to feel like they were i
it is a philosophic position.t would be interesting for people to live in a world as people did at the beginning of the modern era and centuries before. people were not relentlessly comodified, the way they are now. people should live in an environment where nothing is bought and sold, just to see what it is like. you know what that is like, within families. there are family that fight about inherited, property, but in any decent family, you are not buying and selling to one another, you are...
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Jan 26, 2012
01/12
by
WBAL
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taking a stand together, a state house republicans and democrats putting aside philosophical differences, coming together on five significant pieces of legislation. >> basically, we just want to show a contrast to what is happening in washington. >> one measure protects family farms. exams up to $5 billion in estate taxes. many families and of losing their land to developers because they are land rich but cash poor. >> and the best development we can have is anything that enables the farm to be profitable. this is one of the best land preservation tools we have. >> another measure is to beef up civics in schools. a task force found that focus on reading and math reduced focus on other subjects. >> if you do not understand how your government works or the rights you have the citizens, it is hard to have a free republic. >> if you fail to learn your history, you're doomed to repeat it. >> legislators vowed to do more to protect children from identity theft. >> 1% of the adults in this country -- i guess in this world -- have identity theft. 10% of children do. sometimes it is even babies,
taking a stand together, a state house republicans and democrats putting aside philosophical differences, coming together on five significant pieces of legislation. >> basically, we just want to show a contrast to what is happening in washington. >> one measure protects family farms. exams up to $5 billion in estate taxes. many families and of losing their land to developers because they are land rich but cash poor. >> and the best development we can have is anything that...
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215
Jan 26, 2012
01/12
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KRON
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>> yeah, i'm -- but you're waxing philosophical. >> i had an extra minute to fill. >>> the pebble beach pro-am next month was hoping tim tebow would show up. but he said, no, eave got a bad rib. so tiger woods will be there. we talked about this on every show. jacky's 22 year-old sister at bridgestock in the bennett family, she just thinks tim tebow is the greatest. >> yes she does. i think they'd make a good pair. call her! >> well, the odds on him watching tonight -- well, if you're a athletic, a millionaire and religious, kron4.com, all right? [ laughter ] >> good looking and religious. we'll set you up . >> goodnight, everybody.
>> yeah, i'm -- but you're waxing philosophical. >> i had an extra minute to fill. >>> the pebble beach pro-am next month was hoping tim tebow would show up. but he said, no, eave got a bad rib. so tiger woods will be there. we talked about this on every show. jacky's 22 year-old sister at bridgestock in the bennett family, she just thinks tim tebow is the greatest. >> yes she does. i think they'd make a good pair. call her! >> well, the odds on him watching...
160
160
Jan 8, 2012
01/12
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CSPAN2
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and so we pulled together a group of neuroscientists of lawyers and philosophers to look at it and we came across any number of great issues. we launched a lot of research and now the project continued -- they whittled it down to a smaller effort but it continues now under the direction of owen jones at vanderbilt but the project continues because there's going to be so much neuroscience that's brought in to the courtroom at some point. what we determined and what i certainly determined on the time of the task is that it's not ready yet. that the neuroscience is premature. i think most lawyers do too. but it's coming. and to not see it would be a big mistake. it's a kind of information -- it's of a nature that we have to start thinking about it now. >> host: you actually had almost a dry run of this book in the gifford lectures that you gave in scotland. say a little bit about that series? >> guest: the gifford lectures -- they were a series of lectures given at the university you have edinboro and they come out of lord gifford's wishes to talk about heavy matters but do not afraid of
and so we pulled together a group of neuroscientists of lawyers and philosophers to look at it and we came across any number of great issues. we launched a lot of research and now the project continued -- they whittled it down to a smaller effort but it continues now under the direction of owen jones at vanderbilt but the project continues because there's going to be so much neuroscience that's brought in to the courtroom at some point. what we determined and what i certainly determined on the...
104
104
Jan 18, 2012
01/12
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FOXNEWS
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lock had a huge impact philosophically on our founders.cue, the whole issue of three branches of government. so you really tie it together. this eye delogical war, how is it relevant to what we are seeing debated today? >> it's totally relevant which is why i wrote the book and did it the way we did it. the founders didn't wake up one day and say, you know what, i believe in natural law, i believe in individual sovereignty. i believe in divided branches. i believe in sovereign government. we have been the targets of such a dumbing-down process by the media, by the politicians, that i feel it's time to re-educate ourselves. where is the american spirit? what is the heritage? and if we don't discuss what undergirds the declaration, the constitution, and on the other hand what obama is did, what fdr did and wilson, what they did is tyranny of hundreds of thousands of years old and these things need to be explained. >> it's fascinating because i read the excerpts you pull from plato and hobbs and karl marx and it sounds like the modern democra
lock had a huge impact philosophically on our founders.cue, the whole issue of three branches of government. so you really tie it together. this eye delogical war, how is it relevant to what we are seeing debated today? >> it's totally relevant which is why i wrote the book and did it the way we did it. the founders didn't wake up one day and say, you know what, i believe in natural law, i believe in individual sovereignty. i believe in divided branches. i believe in sovereign government....