there's an effort actually to to get a treaty with the seminal in 1832. and what? what they do is they send negotiator down to the seminal the seminar like we're not so sure how we feel about this this land in oklahoma. can we send some people to check it out? and so they do yeah sure. so they go to oklahoma and they come back and the thing is there's this report that supposedly the these seminal leaders signed saying oh, yeah, this land is terrific and wonderful and amazing except for of them actually signed it. and so when the seminole say well then we're not moving. the us government says well, yes you are. you have to and that's what it's going to lead to eventually the second seminal war in 1835. but again, that's a couple weeks from now. we'll talk about that. but so you get some people are gonna fight back against removal. but i think what's interesting we think about the cherokee the cherokees response to this whole process is perhaps the greatest example that they've had at some level assimilated. parts of white culture. they've taken bits and pieces and s

much more recently, when i became a grad student in urban regional planning, i read this seminal thinker in the field of urban planning named -- who in the 19 twenties and 30s had put out all these interesting ideas about the shape of metropolitan america, how it could fit into the natural systems around it. then i learned this same person who was doing all this urban thinking was the one who had invented the at. that just seemed like something worth digging into a bit more. those were the two starting points. >> that leads me to build off that a little bit more. both in terms of the built environment, which is something you teach here at the university of michigan, but also the idea of nature as a construct. this seems to be, and you just gestured towards it a minute ago with your comment, it's one of the things you are most dialed in to. you call the book a biography, rather than a history. right there on the cover. in fact, there is another storyline that seems to be about that. is that fair to say? how do we think about nature? what is it? what's our relationship to it? >> absolutely

but also, they were such great personal friends that they saved each other in seminal moments, and playedal roles in keeping each on this trajectory through their greatness. for example, when jefferson is basically run out of the governorship in 1781, and then, as you know, undergoes a trial of sorts to see whether he advocated his responsibility, you know, he's ultimately vindicated, but he's demoralized and also his first wife dies. he wants to just get out of politics. he's done. he just wants to stay on, you know, at -- just lived in agrarian life, a life of the mind. but madison says no, you can't give up your public life. you are too important to this new nation. and he is the one that goes to the confederate congress and says, you've got to get him back in the game. he really gets him to paris by 1783. and that kind of a dynamic plays out throughout -- when they lived together in philadelphia during, well, madison is in the confederate congress and jefferson's -- jefferson notices that madison's fallen for a 15 year old. he's 32 years old at the time. he wasn't married. and this 15

but much more recently when i became a grad student in urban digital planning, i read this seminal thinker in the field of urban planning. who in 1920s and 1930s had put out all of these interesting ideas about the shape of metropolitan america and how it could fit into the natural systems around it and i learned that the same person it was doing all of this urban thinking was the one who had invented the a-t. that just seemed like something worth digging into a bit more. those were the first two starting points. >> will that leads me to build off that a bit more both in terms of the built environments which you teach here at the university of michigan. but also the idea of nature as a construct. it seems to be in you just refer to it a minute ago with your comments, seems to be one of the things you're most dial into. you call the book of biography rather than history. it's right there in the comer. but in fact, there is another storyline seems to be about that. is that fair to say. i really think about nature and was a relationship and how do we think about. >> good example, the appalach

they were pivotal to understanding the complexity and the cover-up of the seminal crime of watergate, the break-in on june of 1972. no tapes, nixon walks. pretty simple. this is an interpretation endorsed by some of the leading stories of the watergate scandal, including stanley cutler who wrote one of the finest books about watergate in history. no tapes, nixon walks. so, why does this persist? why does the hero of journalism interpretation of watergate persist in light of the posts principles dismissing this. sometimes in pretty crew terms. why does it exist when it's clear that there was a lot of forces at work against nixon in the watergate investigation? why does it live on? it's a convenient shorthand for explaining the scandal. okay, watergate was a big time scandal. woodward and bernstein from the post investigated, they uncovered the misconduct and the corrupt practices of the nixon administration forcing the president to resign. it's a very neat and tidy shorthand for explaining the scandal. that is emblematic of most media methods. neat, tidy, simplistic. the z explanation

of the seminal crime of watergate the break-in in june of 1972. no tapes nixon walks pretty simple and this is a interpretation endorsed by some of the leading historians of the watergate scandal including stanley cutler. who wrote one of the finest books about watergate and its history no tapes nixon walks. so why does this persist? why does the heroic journalist interpretation of watergate persist in light of? the posts principles dismissing this notion sometimes in pretty crude terms why does it exist when it's pretty clear that there was a lot of forces a raid against richard nixon? in the watergate investigation why does it live on? it's a convenient shorthand for explaining the scandal. okay. watergate was a big-time scandal. woodward and bernstein for the post investigated they uncovered the misconduct in the corrupt practices of the nixon administration forcing the president to resign it's a very neat and tidy shorthand. for explaining the scandal and that is emblematic of most media myths neat tidy simplistic. and easy explanation for a m

yes, the seminal drops were starting. well, in the spring, they were very loud, because we really launched boats. it was possible to launch such a paper boat in the yard, follow it for a very long time, and it fell into the street. there was a stream . i followed him further and he can fly. the most important thing is that sometimes a car passed by that could play it. interesting in general. this is an example . in short, this is the sounds of childhood. everyone in the cities, meters from my house, i spent my childhood at the metalist stadium, and that's why the shout for when you scored a goal, oh, you're not representatives, what's that? click, that's also one sound that i definitely won't forget you. i hear kharkiv now. i heard this horn in my childhood, it was run out of kerosene, now i regularly hear such a horn, they are collecting scrap metal, now they drive around the houses and fight to get something out, and even more often i hear the sounds of the tv series ambulance siren of a police car and it's very, very g

there is a seminal african-american history and connection and there are the things we are doing right now but between reading your book and all the whispers i am listening to if i go to mount pleasant and i get part of one story and i come to the peninsula and i get the other half. one other things i picked up and this is why i think that if anyone can do it, charleston can because from my perspective, we were the madman of the country. we are the mattresses -- kings and queens of reinventing the narrative based on whatever is suing us and however we need to we tell the story so we come out on top, that -- as challenging as those rewritten narratives have been, it is an incredible quote for skills that we have everything about the retelling of the stores. if there is a community that is culturally predisposed to do this, i do think it is here and as i am in here and trying to learn and understand this culture, i can feel it in a way that also are born and bred here do very conservatively -- intuitively. someone asked if charleston is important, and i figured that out in the first 90 d

we are of a similar age, where the first "top gun" was a formative film, a seminal film >> a seminalight going to see it in the theaters was a huge deal. >> i've described it as like the definition of cool for 15-year-old me in the midwest, and i'm sure for you in the northeast as well, it was just like, well, that's -- "oh, that's what cool is. >> seth: yeah. >> sunglasses, volleyball, aircraft >> seth: yeah, everything. >> those three things. >> seth: yeah. a lot of people are like, "wait, that was what was cool in the '80s?" >> yeah! sunglasses, volleyball - >> seth: yeah, and two out of three of them still are! [ laughter ] not gonna say which. >> volley and ball [ laughter ] i feel like there were a lot of volleyball movies in the '80s, though >> seth: there were. >> right, "side out," anybody? >> seth: "side out" was -- >> and that's it >> seth: yeah, "side out." the other crazy thing about this movie is it was -- you filmed "top gun: maverick" in - >> 2018 and 2019 >> seth: so that's a long time ago. >> a long time ago, and then it sat. it was meant to come out in 2020, and th

beaches and pools played a key role in the struggle for civil rights, leading to an often forgotten seminalent on june 18th, 1964. on that day a group of black and white protesters staged a wade-in, jumping into the whites only pool at the monson motor lodge in st. augustine, florida. in response james brock, the owner of the hotel, doused the protesters with acid. similar acts of civil disobedience emerged across the country, eventually leading to integration at public pools. but white swimmers then began to abandon them and funding dried up. closures ensued, paving the way for exclusive private clubs where allegations of segregation persist. in 2012 the justice department found that the historically white and now defunct valley club, 20 miles north of yeadon, discriminated against black children during a camp pool trip in 2009. >> this shouldn't be tolerated. people are still thinking like this. and that like they're still criticizing people just because of the color of their skin. >> reporter: so you're saying even today people are still denying blacks -- >> absolutely. >> -- entrance in

comrade semin is right that these hooligan elements cannot be allowed into the city.s will have to begin at the plant itself. now the main thing is not to allow any information to go beyond the city. i don't speak abroad. and it is also necessary to stop any possibility of leaving the city and entering it for the next few days. complete blockade is understandable. when they let you go, the soldiers did not want to disperse, then they let you in and pushed us out of the gate. what kind of secretary did we come? where is the factory? i didn't see you, saw the car? true, it was far away there at all not crowded. he spoke, only it angered the people. tomorrow we decided to organize an organized performance. where is it to perform? let's go to? to whom in the city? you won't go anywhere. carrying, that's it, our laboratory, it'll go let's go we live in democracy freedom assembly demonstrations. i saw this demo. gathered from all threatened with vodka. maybe someone was drunk, but it's a worker. work jobs should and this drunkard drunks too. passport rights have you seen ho

but you know that i so want to sing with valery semin., i have such a dream for a long time. yes, you can. and what shall we sing, mikhailovna asked the little mermaid with pleasure. i'll come closer if i can. and there, my dear, don’t go there, and there, not for the sake of going there, my dear, a little bit early in the morning, the sun grows, the sleeping tining of the little mermaid of jesus, the hair does not go there in the little mermaid, jesus from god god on her and everything, or something, and now we let's go. since svetlana lives, you will see with her family. let's see sveta's native village as says. here is my village. here is my husband, dear. this is how we go for mushrooms. someone went into the woods and found it. there's one or two. i say, see, start the tractor. we went to explore with an empty basket, never came. see what a handsome boy will grow handsome. we are very happy with each other together at home together at work everywhere together. when we met and svetlana was divorced, and i was divorced, and then they b

because they have to make decisions without external pressure, if such situations disappear. with seminal power transmission, until what time should it be stopped until the inspection of the iaa arrives, which will monitor, and it will do this monitoring online, and there will be constant communication with the regulatory body and with the relevant international organizations, this is the first, the second e-e considering the fact that today in zaporizhzhia there are e-e specialists present at the station i do not know rosatov what kind of specialists there are, why did they come there, it is necessary to demand immediate sanctions of the atom unity of dew there today it is not included in the list of companies according to which sanctions are applied. i don't understand why. that's why rosa should be included in the list of enterprises to which sanctions are applied and we must constantly monitor. we must know all the information. after that, you can already accept the decision or to think about the inclusion of e-e power units at the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant because the level of

semin surrender, if it were not for the omon cop, i'd tear your hands out with your adam's apple teethr maybe viktor alekseevich, you will have to apologize to me like last time and let me go. but you're insolent, this is after all these corpses. if it’s not difficult for you, be kind to you, but it won’t be fat for you, how can we contact you now? we need to help kolya, mow for your brother, as if you fart for the speaker. so let him scare the shadow to refuse. i think you can't. sorry bro but we are serious people, we are cool there with my daughter, you are a girl, nice, i agree. here we are twisting nothing. but with you it is still not clear what exactly. i warned you through 02, and i olegovich warned you of the upcoming murders on the clothes of the detained tenev. blood of the second group, presumably shakhnazarov, was found. well, the phanacopic examination showed that on the phonograms of service 02 and the phonogram, which were reproduced by citizen gubanov today, according to the signs of voice and speech , the identity of gubanov who said this was established nikolai aleks

. >>> the fight against anti- asian crime isn't new, a seminal moment in the 1970s pompey by the murder of a san francisco chinatown gain murder. gang member i should say. it came to life on the big screen, the lessons learned back then can go a long way to solving problems that the community is facing today. nbc bay area's gia vang has the story that is new at 11:00. >> reporter: in the middle of this in san francisco -- >> it was my life, my whole life. -- >> reporter: was activist ramko yamada. >> working with other people, it's the last thing you did at night. >> reporter: a wave of activism from the asian american community for the immigrant, wrongly sentenced to life in prison for a 1973 murder of a chinatown gang member. early 50 years later -- tonight i attended his funeral -- >> reporter: enter julie hahn, trying to fill theater seats with her codirector and filling gaps of his story with their film free chol soo lee. recognizable community members help freedom. >> this is such a unique movement. it wasn't just young asian american activists, but it was like first generation ko

and you can see in those initial clips from the original "firing line" that that was the seminal issue of this debate and continues to be for the right. is that ultimately where this fight is headed, governor? >> well, i mean, i have agreed and said from the beginning that this is -- what this says to a woman is, once you're pregnant, it's only the fetus that we care about. but no, again, i think it is up to us as voters to make sure that we have elected representatives who believe, as we believe, that a woman does have some rights, even when she's pregnant. so, you know, i just see us going backwards, and it's scary. i didn't think i'd live to see this time where we see basically a not-so-hidden assault on all individual rights. but since you can't do anything about getting people off the supreme court, then maybe we have to -- then i know we have to look at our electoral process and see how we got to this point and what we can do about it. >> governor, of course, you're aware of progressive arguments that one avenue is not through the polls but through the expansion of the court. wha

she s written many highly impactful articles, blogs, and a number of seminal books, including just so you have a sense of her range years back, several best sellers about tasteless jokes, written under a pseudonym. but then she wrote why women who end their marriages do so well, which earned her a place on phyllis schlafly s enemies list. [laughter] yeah. and more importantly and most recently, this chair rocks: a manifesto against ageism, truly the most important work on ageism ever yet penned. please join me in welcoming the most important spokesperson for the movement to mobilize against discrimination on the basis of age in our era, ashton applewhite. [applause] hello, brave sunday bioneers. i guess you have to be a certain age to get the phyllis schlafly reference. she was not our friend. [laughter] so let s start with the scary stuff. how does that word make you feel? [laughter] i used to feel the same way, and what was my darkest fear? ending up drooling under a bad botanical print in some grim institutional hallway. and then i learned that the percentage of americans over 65 i

and so, when the seminal say, well, we're not moving, the u.s. government says, yes you are. you have. two and that's what is going to lead to eventually the second seminole war in 1835. again, that's a couple of weeks from now, we'll talk about that. but so you get some people are going to fight back against removal but i think in the situation where we think about the cherokee. the cherokee's response to this whole process is perhaps the greatest a sample that they've had some level assimilated parts of white culture. they've taken bits and pieces and said that, we'll, if you are going to make us do this, let's do this. granted, you look like you're, like that's not -- >> [inaudible] by supporters. >> the chair he have white supporters. so the cherokee actually have a number of people that are on this site in this process. right? so, in the early 18, georgia she get a large portion of its western land claims. to the united states government, which basically would encompass alabama and mississippi. and then in that process, the georgia gives up its length claims for the cher

>> there you go. >> the interview was seminal >> i thought i knew mark zuckerberg >> but you didn't. >> i didn't. but there's a lot of things in their arsenal. there are a lot of things that are free at meta that you can pay for. by the way, reels is doing better they haven't figure t out how to monetize it. they don't know how to get you to go more to instagram. do not think that reels ss isn'n fire >> you believe it represents a true competitive competitor to tiktok, which is so strong >> i want to go with joe rogan he's not willing to say the chinese own tiktok and their goal is to make us stupid. not unlike james caan, right, at the end of "godfather ii" questioning michael corleone about whether he went to college to get stupid? >> you weren't just calling me stupid >> i would never call you stupid >> okay. >> buy buy fabie. >> that is going to stick. >> they owned christmas store. i always felt that had kind of a short life, like a shelf life. >> they're going to keep it. >> i asked what you're doing with harman. when you go there, they have all those little things, but that's

around football 400 more often than other coaches this trophy was won by yuri semin all six times with locomotive the cup of russia is true. fire 200 furious and stubborn harry fire, burn this author admitted that he wrote the song in the first year of the tbilisi philological faculty right it was this team at the last championship europe inflicted the most blows on goal opponents champions still igor portugal no. italy italy right spain with 11 strokes in second place he often appeared in episodes of his films, either riding in a vehicle, carrying a musical instrument, playing a map or reading a newspaper. let's see who's asking today. let's hello. i am maksim terebilov , an employee of the presidential library, which is located in the historic building of the holy governing synod. we are in the hall where during the session of the synod, the public prosecutor was usually present. oh, as a sovereign for 25 years, this position was held by konstantin petrovich pobedonostsev. this year marks the 195th anniversary of his birth and our questions today are dedicated to him. please, a quest

the great depression her study of captain the presidency and life and work of calvin coolidge our seminal works in both fields. and then now she serves as the president of the coolidge foundation, which i'm blessed to support and be familiar with and i can tell you that we're all in this cause together fighting for the same things sometimes with different ways. i appreciate you all being willing to be here. i'll stick around and talk to you with any more questions that may exist. but i think we've we've covered a lot of people today of all sorts of difficult pronunciations. so thank you for ucla law professor devon carano recently spoke about the fourth amendment which defines unreasonable searches and seizures as the power of the place. here's a portion of that program. >> you can think about the trauma having a gun pointed at you not knowing where any, i didn't think that much about. reflect on it and call it out and realized what fighting moment it is and that vulnerability on what it means to be black. potentially a killing zone and what it means for existential reality. >> to watch t

a seminal moment in youtube's history.ive years ago, they were in the midst of this unprecedented advertiser boycott. advertisers were pulling their money over extremist videos. there was an attack in london. one of the attackers was inspired by this cleric he watched on youtube. the company came down hard and said we are going to crackdown on anything that is inflammatory or supremacist content. trying to eradicate terrorists from youtube. they have a lot of government support for that particular type of radical extremism. it took several years for them to deal with white nationalism. a problem that we have all seen very violent outbreaks of and the past couple of years. buffalo on the internet and a very visceral one in a scary way. youtube has solved one part of that problem. this growth from 2017 to now, they really have a different sort of problem right now. the issues are former regulatory. they are looking at tiktok in the rearview mirror. i -- not a lot of their problems are solved but the central problem they have

this essay seems to be a real seminal point in your book. you come back to it throughout. what has the legacy been in the areas that you think about? prof. gajda: extraordinary. very often, courts and changemakers generally will refer to this 1890 law review article as starting the right to privacy in the united states. it's not really true, it was around for more than a century before, and yet a lot of people believe that this is what started privacy. so it is referred to in cases of all sorts of privacy, from the type of privacy i write about two interests in autonomy, to search and seizure cases. any sort of privacy right, including access to government information, often refers to this law review article, even in 2022. so it remains this critically important piece that we still referred to today and people do not realize grover cleveland had a lot to do with it. susan: what happened to sam warren? prof. gajda: sadly, so louis brandeis became a very famous lawyer in the united states, even before joining the courts. and he was the people's lawyer. so his star was certai

mark: the article begins with a scene in june of 2017 with the seminal moment in youtube's history.f you recall, this was five years ago now, they were in the midst of this unprecedented advertiser boycott. advertisers were pulling their money over extremist videos. there was an attack in london, a terrorist attack were reportedly one of the attackers was inspired by a cleric he watched on youtube. the company really reversed its position and came down hard on anything they said was inflammatory, trying to eliminate terrorism from youtube. they did successfully do that, as i reported, for islamic terrorism. there is a lot of government support for that particular type of radical extremism. they had a much harder time and it took several years for them to deal with white nationalism, problem that we have all seen very violent outbreaks in the past few years, like in christchurch and buffalo on the internet, in a very visceral and scary way. if we go back from 2017 to now, youtube has solved one part of that problem. brand crisis does not happen on youtube anymore. this phenomenal gro

well, tell me what you have there, which means that all night the seminal snoring drove back and forthildren. they don't close up with you, yet. i'm here at last, at least one good news. listen, margot, maybe we love each other in vain. nothing, not in vain, are you still with me or are you against me? of course, margo is with you, well, where will i go, or something, you will drive the enemy, if she is married to artyom, if we stick to our plan, then everything will be fine. you know how to make these pancakes, teach me how to beat them with sugar. quietly pour, wait, we need to meet. i'll be waiting for you in the car at the subway and at the same time you will tell me everything. i can't wait for our wedding. and when is the wedding of young people in 2 weeks? congratulations on your happiness, huh? do you know what the secret of family happiness is? the bride must be chosen from her district. i'm an idiot took my village you shouldn't drink on sun. well, how my glory to you, lord, former mother-in-law. yes, she also taught me all the time of my life how an order from the village fo

t, that is, a significant plug is felt today, plus semin rapeseed oil, today we were pleased and we, in principle, have a fairly leading position with a yield of 44 1/2 centner per circle. the foot combiners of thousands of ours are extremely busy in the fields of minsk and in the region at this harvesting practice in 1800 crews. it was not amusing for a schoolchild to make the walking call worse summer vacations for teenagers to school at minsk al-12,000 young families tore off payments , this 204,000 learned such and such a lot is different for skin schoolchildren in a family from aroma, you can fit on a child ’s sweater with a sobon bypass copper, brighten up coin until new. she will be good in years to help her mother 16.000 there are seven of them. i have more than 3 million rubles in the amount of all payments in the warehouse. for families with many children, the payment is 30% of the subsistence minimum budget, which is currently 98 rubles. 55 kop. for families with a low disadvantage , a program is provided for the provision of state targeted social assistance to all swords,

the great depression her study of captain the presidency and life and work of calvin coolidge our seminal works in both fields. and then now she serves as the president of the coolidge foundation, which i'm blessed to support and be familiar with and i can tell you that we're all in this cause together fighting for the same things sometimes with different ways. i appreciate you all being willing to be here. i'll stick around and talk to you with any more questions that may exist. but i think we've we've covered a lot of people today of all sorts of difficult pronunciations. program and others vit

study of the great depression, her study of the presidency and life and work of calvin coolidge, our seminal works in both fields and now she serves as the president of the college foundation which i'm blessed to support and be familiar with, and i can tell you we are all in this cause together fighting for the same things sometimes with different ways. i appreciate you all willing to be here. i'll stick around a talk to you with an' more questions that may exist but i think we have covered a lot of people today, all sorts of difficult pronunciations, so thank you for coming. >> no, thank you. [applause] >> begins on c-span2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday american history tv documents america's stories, and on sundays booktv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. funding for c-span2 comes from these television companies and more including charter communications. >> broadband is a force for empowerment. that's why chart has invested billions building infrastructure, upgrading technology, empowering opportunity in communities big and small. charter is connecting us.

preparation of hyaluronic acid into the joint e is intended for restoring the concentration in the seminal fluid, strengthening its lubricating properties and , accordingly, e, transmission and shock-absorbing properties of this e under mechanical stress. people have actually been around for over 90 years since the discovery of acid. uh, they have already realized a lot of its useful, uh, practical properties, and these techniques have been present in orthopedics for about, probably, more than 20. maybe even 30 years. based on the western first experiments there. over the past decade, we have been using hyaluronic acid preparations has grown almost twice a sufficient number of different offers on the market , they are completely different in their quality characteristics, that is, the concentration, or e, the molecular weight of hyaluronic acid molecules can be selected based on all e of the proposed options. uh, an individual variant that could either, in a gentle way, uh, help this joint. well, you need to understand that this is usually a low molecular weight, which you need to inject q

he really became a seminal public figure. — really became a seminal public figure. a — really becameump. i engaged with rudy on a number of occasions when _ with rudy on a number of occasions when he _ with rudy on a number of occasions when he was in donald trump's orb and it— when he was in donald trump's orb and it did _ when he was in donald trump's orb and it did concern me he was associating himself with the unseemly types around donald trump, people _ unseemly types around donald trump, people who _ unseemly types around donald trump, people who could get him in trouble and the _ people who could get him in trouble and the people who had may be corrupt — and the people who had may be corrupt designs for the use of residential powers. and those predictions about rudy flying too close _ predictions about rudy flying too close to — predictions about rudy flying too close to the sun appear to be coming true _ close to the sun appear to be coming true. . ~ close to the sun appear to be coming true. ., ,, , ., here in the uk, an increase in food and drink prices has pushed inflation

and now whether or not this is going to be a seminal issue in the general election will it affect the mid-terms, that's unclear. you see college educated suburban women were particularly motivated on this issue and that's a democratographic republicans need to do better with, and they know that. so bottom line is i think this abortion issue is dangerous for republicans. for years they had offered messaging bills knowing there was a back stop called roe v. wade. they were shooting blanks but now the goalie has been pulled, that roe v. wade is gone, their actions on abortion may have real consequences. so they're firing live rounds now and seeing even in a deep red state that abortion politics may not be what they think it always has been. there's lot of pro-choice republicans out there. that is quite clear from that vote we saw in kansas last night. and i was pro-choice as a member of the house republican conference. >> it's interesting because i spoke with a political science professor there in kansas who says this is really a rights issue. so you may have somebody who is a big, you k

while serving as a senator he was the lead plaintiff in the seminal case of mcconnell versus fec a facial challenge to the mccain feingold campaign finance legislation. where many of his arguments were eventually adopted by the supreme court and subsequent as applied challenges? there he focused on the long game. his efforts and sacrifice in pursuit of ensuring the protection of liberties enshrined in our first amendment including speech religious liberty and the right to redress one's grievances would be more than enough for the history books. but there is more. much much more but not too much more. he looks at the long game. the only thing longer is my introduction of him. our speaker has been part. of dozens and dozens and dozens and dozens of judicial confirmations including 17 supreme court nominations. beginning with justice rehnquist elevation the chief justice which as we know was coupled with justice scalia's confirmation. not a bad start. and now and again consistent with his focus on the long game. the recent confirmation of every more recent confirmation of every current membe

for a lot of black folks on the south side of our age, even a little younger or older, that was a seminal event that we all sort of sat on and learn from moving forward. natalie: the author of the forward opens the book in bronxville when you were at my condo. we were hanging out and if there was a murder across the street. we have talked about that many times. we have talked about seeing anybody just laying there uncovered for so long, bleeding. one of the things that tom has a goats -- that he wrote that i had not considered was, this is real life. can you talk about this arc between, benji has this mark on you, the fraud can -- the fraughtness of high school, then, what you see in the er? dr. fisher: i remember that night clearly. those gunshots were close. the next thing you know, it is so close and there is a body across the street. now that the university of chicago has a trauma center, i work in the busiest trauma center in the state. on a hot summer night we see tens of young men perforated by the bullets that fly through our community. men and women, in fact, that are bleeding an