116
116
tv
eye 116
favorite 0
quote 2
>> it is a stereotype. >> what is the stair oe >> it is a stereotype. >> what is the stair reostereot? >> i think the stereotype that is out there in the mass media and is actually very internalized amongst our own cultures is that asian-american women are just born naturally skinny. that we apparently have a skinny gene. we are petite and this is how we are supposed to look. and it's very damaging for people who don't fit, you know, within that mold because they start to really question themselves about whether or not they are really a part of this community and whether or not they are, quote unquote, asian enough. so, you know, and i think self confidence, self-esteem, everything just kind of rolls from that. >> well, you're a big resource, so how -- what's your advice for women and for men? >> well, i think as we see more and more of these stories, lynn and i always come back to this idea of how do we get people to think about, first of all, mental health, because i think image issues and eating disorders is really a manifestation of your mental state. so how do we kind of promote
>> it is a stereotype. >> what is the stair oe >> it is a stereotype. >> what is the stair reostereot? >> i think the stereotype that is out there in the mass media and is actually very internalized amongst our own cultures is that asian-american women are just born naturally skinny. that we apparently have a skinny gene. we are petite and this is how we are supposed to look. and it's very damaging for people who don't fit, you know, within that mold because they...
158
158
Nov 14, 2014
11/14
by
KQEH
tv
eye 158
favorite 0
quote 0
of busts open the stereotype of him.se he co-wrote it. he directed, and he stars, and it was a story important for him to tell. >> so you don't just like her. she obviously likes you. what's it like when tommy lee jones is your director? >> well, i don't really know. i try to be as good a director as i possibly can. i try to be prepared. and i hope everyone else is. it means just about everything. details. little things mean a lot. >> mm-hm. in this movie, because as hilary just pointed out, you write, direct, probably doing craft services too. >> sweep up. >> you did everything. i'm curious, tommy, what is the particular and unique joy, i assume must be joy. >> mm-hm. >> that you get from acting, and what is it that you get from directing? >> they're two different jobs. >> right. >> and to have both of those jobs and be a writer as well as a producer is fun, having any three of those jobs makes the fourth one easier. >> mm-hm. >> and finally, ultimately, it's pretty good way to satisfy your greed for creative control. >
of busts open the stereotype of him.se he co-wrote it. he directed, and he stars, and it was a story important for him to tell. >> so you don't just like her. she obviously likes you. what's it like when tommy lee jones is your director? >> well, i don't really know. i try to be as good a director as i possibly can. i try to be prepared. and i hope everyone else is. it means just about everything. details. little things mean a lot. >> mm-hm. in this movie, because as hilary...
58
58
Nov 2, 2014
11/14
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 58
favorite 0
quote 0
i had accepted the usual stereotype. and then davis stuck with bragg too long. i changed my mind on both of those. i don't think bragg was as bad as his critics who were self-serving in many cases. they were subordinates within the army of tennessee. and i think davis to try to replace bragg. he tried to get joe johnson to take him into the army in march of 1863 and johnson again defied davises wishes on that. i won't say that bragg was one of his best generals but i think bragg like davis himself was more sinned against than sinning payday came to that conclusion but lee and jackson as long as jackson was alive. davis came to have a lot of confidence in john dale hood but of course would basically destroyed. >> host: is over aggressiveness. it cost him an arm and a leg. >> guest: it. >> guest: it cost them an arm. >> guest: costa mannar midlake and a leg, yeah. so i guess you could say that hood was one of davis' best generals but he was one that davis had growing confidence in and that's why he appointed hood is johnson's successor. after all who did keep sher
i had accepted the usual stereotype. and then davis stuck with bragg too long. i changed my mind on both of those. i don't think bragg was as bad as his critics who were self-serving in many cases. they were subordinates within the army of tennessee. and i think davis to try to replace bragg. he tried to get joe johnson to take him into the army in march of 1863 and johnson again defied davises wishes on that. i won't say that bragg was one of his best generals but i think bragg like davis...
69
69
Nov 3, 2014
11/14
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 69
favorite 0
quote 0
like most stereotypes, there is something under there. there is a little bit of five-year under that spoke but i think that his character has been defined on the years by his critics not only among the generals but the state governors joe brown and george being the foremost example and certain senators being the outstanding example and certain editors pick the charleston mercury and the richmond examiner bees were people that either heated debate this from the outset were they came to hate him and they have shaped i think much of our stereotype perception of his personality defects and i think that he was never able to fight off some of these stereotypes except among the inner circle people that knew him well like robert e. lee himself with the chief cabinet official and others who had a good and positive relationship with davis and found him to be warm and personable among the people that live close to him. he didn't have much of a sense of humor. i suppose that is one of the greatest contrasts between the commanders in chief but he coul
like most stereotypes, there is something under there. there is a little bit of five-year under that spoke but i think that his character has been defined on the years by his critics not only among the generals but the state governors joe brown and george being the foremost example and certain senators being the outstanding example and certain editors pick the charleston mercury and the richmond examiner bees were people that either heated debate this from the outset were they came to hate him...
368
368
Nov 20, 2014
11/14
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 368
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> not first time barbie played into dumb dumb stereotypes.ke i hate math. it is so hard. it is so hard can i get guys to do it for me. >> what is wrong with that? >> come on. >> maybe barbie trying to get a date with steve and brian and playing dumb with her math homework. >> you will think differently. >> i woos a bad math student, harris, so i don't think differently. >> barbie got a way from -- right? >> yes. >> it was about dresses and you know, having her house and her corvette and which was all problematic to begin with but that is just who barbie was. they tried to make her a career woman and -- >> stick to the original message. >> buy the corvette. >> don't get a job, barbie, is that the message? you might need your male friends? >> encountering rampant sexism and plays into horrible stereotypes which is quite sad. i like to think of barbie as being a neurosurgeon. mattel, now have an option of a new doll that is a little more average-looking. girls will love it. meet lanoly. the doll's designer says the doll has exact proportions of
. >> not first time barbie played into dumb dumb stereotypes.ke i hate math. it is so hard. it is so hard can i get guys to do it for me. >> what is wrong with that? >> come on. >> maybe barbie trying to get a date with steve and brian and playing dumb with her math homework. >> you will think differently. >> i woos a bad math student, harris, so i don't think differently. >> barbie got a way from -- right? >> yes. >> it was about dresses...
66
66
Nov 9, 2014
11/14
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 66
favorite 0
quote 0
i mean, like most stereotypes, there's something under there. there's a little bit of fire under that smoke. but i think his character, his personality has been defined down the years by his opponents, by his critic. not only among the generals, but also among certain state governors; joe brown of georgia being the foremost example. certain senators, louis -- [inaudible] of texas being the outstanding example there. certain editors, robert barnwell of charleston mercury and john daniel of the richmond examiner. these were people who either hated davis from the outset or came to hate him. and they have shaped, i think, much of our stereotype perception of davis' personality defects. and i think that it's, that he was never able to fight off some of these stereotypes except among inner circle, people who knew him well like robert e. lee himself or like his chief cabinet official, judah benjamin, and others who had a good, positive and close relationship with davis and found him to be warm and personable among the people who were close to him. he d
i mean, like most stereotypes, there's something under there. there's a little bit of fire under that smoke. but i think his character, his personality has been defined down the years by his opponents, by his critic. not only among the generals, but also among certain state governors; joe brown of georgia being the foremost example. certain senators, louis -- [inaudible] of texas being the outstanding example there. certain editors, robert barnwell of charleston mercury and john daniel of the...
43
43
Nov 2, 2014
11/14
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 43
favorite 0
quote 0
so of course it's plai going ine stereotype for anybody who holds that stereotype and won't get read of the stereotype but those people aren't going t to hear wt i'm saying anyways i don't worry about them. if you were determined to find some in the history that explains the entire american economy and why so many people are trapped in it, please, you already living, like get your tinfoil hat out and put it on and then tell me about all of the conspiracies. >> host: there's one part, i want to read another part that maybe think of like what you were just discussing. it's ridiculous to make the argument that people should be able to predict every possible downturn in their lives and events. poor people are not uniquely psychic. and throughout the book you can't talk about how there's superhuman expectations from low income people while simultaneously being treated like some humans. that comes across a lot in different work situations that you describe, minimal wage work generally. i think many people know the minimum wage hasn't decreased in its value by 30% from the '60s. not only is
so of course it's plai going ine stereotype for anybody who holds that stereotype and won't get read of the stereotype but those people aren't going t to hear wt i'm saying anyways i don't worry about them. if you were determined to find some in the history that explains the entire american economy and why so many people are trapped in it, please, you already living, like get your tinfoil hat out and put it on and then tell me about all of the conspiracies. >> host: there's one part, i...
57
57
Nov 23, 2014
11/14
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 57
favorite 0
quote 0
stereotyping in media that targets children. >> we have to get over this idea >> we have to get over this idea that women need to be sexy. that women need to be sexy. >> davis also talks about her >> davis also talks about her iconic role as one of two women iconic role as one of two women on the run after the murder of a on the run after the murder of a man who tried to rape her. man who tried to rape her. the film, of course, " the film, of course, " thelma and louise." thelma and louise." >> when we were shooting the >> when we were shooting the scene with brad and i, there is scene with brad and i, there is a shot of him standing up a shot of him standing up without his shirt on and he had without his shirt on and he had that incredible stomach. that incredible stomach. and he was personally spraying and he was personally spraying evian on his body. evian on his body. >> and the actor who broke >> and the actor who broke ground as commander in chief on ground as commander in chief on television talks about what is next. television talks about what is >> after the president, where
stereotyping in media that targets children. >> we have to get over this idea >> we have to get over this idea that women need to be sexy. that women need to be sexy. >> davis also talks about her >> davis also talks about her iconic role as one of two women iconic role as one of two women on the run after the murder of a on the run after the murder of a man who tried to rape her. man who tried to rape her. the film, of course, " the film, of course, " thelma...
159
159
Nov 20, 2014
11/14
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 159
favorite 0
quote 0
the stereotypes find their way into the art. in the works, images of guns are used to convey a message from lisa zimmermann. many of the work here portrayed the richness and beauty of a people misrepresented in the art world. patrick from france presents a little-known life of pigmy women from the democratic republic of congo where he grew up. the communities are on display. getting people to come to the exhibition has been a challenge. so, too, has sponsorship. organisers of the festival are eager to develop an art of appreciation. rather than wait for the audiences to come to them, they take it to the public in places like this. >> reporter: in the process, young talents are motivated to show their work. she admits finding her feet has not been easy. >> there are some places we'll go. they have to look at me up and down like, really, you're the photographer." that's my challenge. maybe because i'm a female. we are few. that's the challenge, that they look down on us. >> for others, the challenge is earning a living out of phot
the stereotypes find their way into the art. in the works, images of guns are used to convey a message from lisa zimmermann. many of the work here portrayed the richness and beauty of a people misrepresented in the art world. patrick from france presents a little-known life of pigmy women from the democratic republic of congo where he grew up. the communities are on display. getting people to come to the exhibition has been a challenge. so, too, has sponsorship. organisers of the festival are...
76
76
Nov 22, 2014
11/14
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 76
favorite 0
quote 0
if you didn't know that context, if you didn't know the particularities of the racial stereotype at issueomething goofy or silly, you know, the president photo shopped into a whacky costume. everything is embedded about the surrounding cultural context. it is not there visually. it brings me to a very different image that to these american eyes is utterly meaningless. it's this. it's a picture of someone's house with a van parked outside. and three flags that i knew had something to do with england hanging on the front of the house. now, that picture was tweeted out with no more context than image from hash tag rochester, which, gagain, struck me as absolutely normal. but that image, that tweet, that is now the biggest political controversy in britain today. it made the front page of papers. the member of parliament has loesz her job. he's resigned from shadow cab net. and her former boss is in full damage control mode saying he was furious about the disrespectful tweet. why? why is one photo of a house, a van and some flags such a political scandal. i'm going to try to find out next. nex
if you didn't know that context, if you didn't know the particularities of the racial stereotype at issueomething goofy or silly, you know, the president photo shopped into a whacky costume. everything is embedded about the surrounding cultural context. it is not there visually. it brings me to a very different image that to these american eyes is utterly meaningless. it's this. it's a picture of someone's house with a van parked outside. and three flags that i knew had something to do with...
89
89
Nov 26, 2014
11/14
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 89
favorite 0
quote 0
this is all based on inappropriate, racial stereotypes that you stereotype a black man.ow, michael brown was a big man. but officer wilson is also a big man with a gun who -- >> and training. >> who is trained as a law enforcement officer. and i think one of the important questions is, his interview and what he said happens conflicts with what the eyewitness said. in terms of whether michael brown, in fact, put his hand in his waistband. which seems to be the reason he's using for pursuing him and continuing to fire at him. so, you know, this issue and the idea that because you see a black man somehow, that's something to fear. that's an american problem. there's no, nothing that suggests that it's a reasonable fear. >> mark, thank you so much. >> thanks for having me. >> really appreciate your time. >>> up next, they say all politics is local. ferguson, missouri, has proven how true that is. ugh... ...heartburn. did someone say burn? try alka seltzer reliefchews. they work just as fast and taste better than tums smoothies assorted fruit. mmm... amazing. yeah, i get that
this is all based on inappropriate, racial stereotypes that you stereotype a black man.ow, michael brown was a big man. but officer wilson is also a big man with a gun who -- >> and training. >> who is trained as a law enforcement officer. and i think one of the important questions is, his interview and what he said happens conflicts with what the eyewitness said. in terms of whether michael brown, in fact, put his hand in his waistband. which seems to be the reason he's using for...
155
155
Nov 27, 2014
11/14
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 155
favorite 0
quote 0
very easy to have stereotypes reconfirmed.nger, i'm a little hesitant to say there's some inherent situation where cops only shoot black people and not white people because lots of white people get shot, too. >> the numbers are disproportionate. the data on this is really spotty. >> it's wrong. the real number by their method should be 9 to 1, three years an outlier. >> but the homicide rate for that group is disproportionate. it won't be one to one. >> we're talking about unarmed people. the homicide rate being 15 to 1, let's remove those people from the equation. let's simply talk about people who should not have been shot and you still wind up with that being a disproportionately black group. you talk about interactions with people on their worst day and it reconfirms ideas, but the difficulty here is that person is in a working class white neighborhood where there's a guy who maybe had too much to drink and comes home and punches his wife, you know, in the face. that is an individual drunk abuser. it doesn't relate to some
very easy to have stereotypes reconfirmed.nger, i'm a little hesitant to say there's some inherent situation where cops only shoot black people and not white people because lots of white people get shot, too. >> the numbers are disproportionate. the data on this is really spotty. >> it's wrong. the real number by their method should be 9 to 1, three years an outlier. >> but the homicide rate for that group is disproportionate. it won't be one to one. >> we're talking...
152
152
Nov 9, 2014
11/14
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 152
favorite 0
quote 0
can create more of that very angst that is part of the stereotyping. >> absolutely.nth. to me every month should be awareness for everything. i've had people say what does that mean. what is dwarfism awareness? i get caught off guard. i'm not quite sure. i don't know if we tag them, if we're supposed to cage them. you know, i think it's more to be real as opposed to dwarfism awareness month, it's apathy -- not apathy, empathy and not apathy and to say hey, we're all human beings. when i walk into a room, of course, i stand at 4'3" tall. but i'm not mentally 4'3" tall. sometimes i feel like i'm 90. so it depends on what day. but it's the idea that you're out there to do everything that anyone else is doing. and i'm not asking for special benefits. i don't want privileges. i just want to be considered human. >> so, so, this, this point that you made about a connection between physical stature and mental or emotional capacity seems to me to be a central aspect of the kind of discriminatory both social but also really importantly economic discriminatory experiences that
can create more of that very angst that is part of the stereotyping. >> absolutely.nth. to me every month should be awareness for everything. i've had people say what does that mean. what is dwarfism awareness? i get caught off guard. i'm not quite sure. i don't know if we tag them, if we're supposed to cage them. you know, i think it's more to be real as opposed to dwarfism awareness month, it's apathy -- not apathy, empathy and not apathy and to say hey, we're all human beings. when i...
124
124
Nov 20, 2014
11/14
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 124
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> so when society stereotypes people who speak out, the impact on all of this is that victims don't speak out, right. >> you have to think about it. who would want to speak out about it? part of what happens psychologically is you think if you deny that it happens, you'll minimise the damage. by speaking out to anybody, you are reliving the rape, reliving the assault, and it's excruciatingly painful. when you think that no one will believe you, it makes it worse, because in some ways you don't believe yourself. there's a lot of evidence that the most important factor, or one of the most important factors in a rape victim's recovering is the first person they tell believes them, validates them. it is terrifying to come forward to tell anyone that they were raped, or to tell the world that a famous entertainer assaulted you, or in this case, allegedly assaulted you. it's really, really an incredibly huge hurdle. i'm amazed that these women are coming forward at all, even 30 years later. it is tempting psychologically to convince yourself that it didn't happen, it wasn't that bad, that
. >> so when society stereotypes people who speak out, the impact on all of this is that victims don't speak out, right. >> you have to think about it. who would want to speak out about it? part of what happens psychologically is you think if you deny that it happens, you'll minimise the damage. by speaking out to anybody, you are reliving the rape, reliving the assault, and it's excruciatingly painful. when you think that no one will believe you, it makes it worse, because in some...
165
165
Nov 12, 2014
11/14
by
LINKTV
tv
eye 165
favorite 0
quote 0
when roy lichtenstein turns to the visual vocabulary of comic books, he's examining stereotypes, packagedmages, packaged plots, packaged personalities. warhol's move is absolutely brilliant because what he does is to make a canvas which is nothing but the repetition of identical objects that are products of mass production, assembly-line production. warhol focuses on the effect of the commodity, its existence as pure repetition, and his commodities extend to people, as well, especially movie stars. our experience of singular unique events becomes flattened out through the repetition of the way we experience such an event when it comes to us through either newspaper, magazine, or television. one of these unique events that warhol presented as banalized through newspaper reportage would be the riots in selma, alabama. we don't have an individuality that's secreted away from that clamor and refuse and chaos of the everyday. we are that chaos. while in america with pop art the attention was given to recording and to criticizing the consumer culture carried on by objects, comic strips, adverti
when roy lichtenstein turns to the visual vocabulary of comic books, he's examining stereotypes, packagedmages, packaged plots, packaged personalities. warhol's move is absolutely brilliant because what he does is to make a canvas which is nothing but the repetition of identical objects that are products of mass production, assembly-line production. warhol focuses on the effect of the commodity, its existence as pure repetition, and his commodities extend to people, as well, especially movie...
69
69
Nov 2, 2014
11/14
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 69
favorite 0
quote 0
it was an act based on fear and stereotyping and discrimination it was on that basis we made the -- it seems to me that this whole question of marriage equality is part of a larger piece. i think it is a civil rights struggle of our time what are we going to do for our brothers and sisters and a quality is a part of that but there are also ways in which we have to help that community be treated more fairly and more generally. >> what do you say to the folks in the african-american community that might not like the fact that you and others including the president say that presidency that this is the civil rights issue of our time? >> it is.
it was an act based on fear and stereotyping and discrimination it was on that basis we made the -- it seems to me that this whole question of marriage equality is part of a larger piece. i think it is a civil rights struggle of our time what are we going to do for our brothers and sisters and a quality is a part of that but there are also ways in which we have to help that community be treated more fairly and more generally. >> what do you say to the folks in the african-american...
96
96
Nov 30, 2014
11/14
by
WJLA
tv
eye 96
favorite 0
quote 0
back in 1998, the nonprogrammers were rare, but fran craig did not let stereotypes or label slow her down, and that is why her unassuming company is so profitable today. >> i just knew it had to work because it was a problem that needed to be solved. helpr vision is to companies run more efficient operations. >> instead of having a timesheet system here, and expense report system here, many of our competitors operate like that, budgeting, planning systems, reporting system, general ledger, and they cobble them together with chewing gum and rubble brands. ours is all-in-one. >> we wanted to look at a variety of other options and how people are using mobile devices. >> greg sees beyond the status quo and hurlers do not scare her. webe are doing a lot of based development. somethingwe could do where we could get immediate results. i focused on our customers like merck, mci, something where we could get immediate global one, freddie --ticipated, and ask them actually i wrote a proposal to them saying, fund this and we will give you so many licenses. >> unanet software is constantly being
back in 1998, the nonprogrammers were rare, but fran craig did not let stereotypes or label slow her down, and that is why her unassuming company is so profitable today. >> i just knew it had to work because it was a problem that needed to be solved. helpr vision is to companies run more efficient operations. >> instead of having a timesheet system here, and expense report system here, many of our competitors operate like that, budgeting, planning systems, reporting system, general...
94
94
Nov 6, 2014
11/14
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 94
favorite 0
quote 0
men, but republicans are also smiles since the election, with some their challenging theing the stereotype. mia love is the first black woman elected to the house of representatives as a republican. the daughter of haitian immigrants her he is sage of more responsibility resonated with the conservative state of utah. >> we aren't interesting in dividing on race, social status, we are more interested in the integrity, and the honesty, of a candidate. someone who is going to return power back to people and a away from washington. >> we did it. >> 30-year-old elise was also elected to the house as a republican. harvard graduate works for the administration of george w bush before returning to rural new york, to work in her family's business and run for office. >> i am honored and humbled to be the youngest woman ever elected to the united states congress. and to add an additional crack to the glass ceiling for future generations of women here tonight. as well as disenfranchising black voters. symbolism can only take you so far. >> but voters agree it is a step in the right direction. >> about
men, but republicans are also smiles since the election, with some their challenging theing the stereotype. mia love is the first black woman elected to the house of representatives as a republican. the daughter of haitian immigrants her he is sage of more responsibility resonated with the conservative state of utah. >> we aren't interesting in dividing on race, social status, we are more interested in the integrity, and the honesty, of a candidate. someone who is going to return power...
188
188
tv
eye 188
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> stephen: video games are loaded with male fantasy stereotype all the girls in dead and align, devin and ms. pacman. [laughter] she can gobble my ghost any time. [laughter] gamergaters say that the scandal is really about something called ethics and video game journalism and claim collusion between critics like sarkeesian, female developers and the media to favor softer more female friendly game where in this game you play a gust of wind. do you know what i say to that gust of wind? blow me. [laughter] now according to news week, the original claim that started all this, collusion between one developer and one reviewer wasn't true. but the fire was lit and the film wars began. >> it is a group of male gamers who are attacking women. >> threats of death and of sexual violence. >> bomb, rape and death threats from on-line has hers. >> she went into hiding over the weekend after receiving death threats like these. you just made a blank game nobody likes. that's it nobody will care when you die. >> stephen: as opposed to on-line trolls, their death led to wide celebration. gamers have be
. >> stephen: video games are loaded with male fantasy stereotype all the girls in dead and align, devin and ms. pacman. [laughter] she can gobble my ghost any time. [laughter] gamergaters say that the scandal is really about something called ethics and video game journalism and claim collusion between critics like sarkeesian, female developers and the media to favor softer more female friendly game where in this game you play a gust of wind. do you know what i say to that gust of wind?...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
42
42
Nov 14, 2014
11/14
by
SFGTV
tv
eye 42
favorite 0
quote 0
they are stereotyped. the community i was working with in san francisco in the community they have access to no resources. that is the experience i bring and also a teach now. i left in august to teach. i teach at the right institute in berkeley and san francisco state university as adjunct. my goal to switch jobs is i want to work with the students so that i cannot only everyday in my class multi- culturalism and social justice and advocacy is the key that's what i bring today because they are going to be our future counselors. i'm going to keep it short and sweet. i know my time is almost up. i advocate and i'm also very passionate as you can tell, but i have also worked with the national association and i have advocated to reduce stigma. stigma is huge and shame. and i have worked with a lot of organizations to provide information. i was also one of the board members to work with south asian americans and to reduce stigma and work that south american asians have real issues. i want to support our undocu
they are stereotyped. the community i was working with in san francisco in the community they have access to no resources. that is the experience i bring and also a teach now. i left in august to teach. i teach at the right institute in berkeley and san francisco state university as adjunct. my goal to switch jobs is i want to work with the students so that i cannot only everyday in my class multi- culturalism and social justice and advocacy is the key that's what i bring today because they are...
93
93
Nov 24, 2014
11/14
by
KPIX
tv
eye 93
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> mascots promote stereotypes of people. >> reporter: it all boils down to one question -- who gets to decide whether the word is offensive? the person saying it, or the person who hears it? in santa clara, john john, kpix 5 news. >> in 1972 the cleveland indians name was dropped and became the cardinals. >>> well, the republican panel released a report friday determining the cia and u.s. military acted properly at the time and pointed out inaccuracies about the deadly attack in iraq with no intent to mislead the american public. >>> flags are at half staff in honor of former mayor marion barry, probably best remembered for getting caught on video for smoking crack- cocaine in 1990. barry ended up going to prison after the fbi sting. that wasn't the end of his political career. he was later elected to city council and became mayor again. barry died yesterday from heart problems. he was 78 years old. >>> time now is 4:42. the bay area electric car maker tesla is considering a new partnership that would make cars more technologically advanced and more efficient. >> and nominate your s
. >> mascots promote stereotypes of people. >> reporter: it all boils down to one question -- who gets to decide whether the word is offensive? the person saying it, or the person who hears it? in santa clara, john john, kpix 5 news. >> in 1972 the cleveland indians name was dropped and became the cardinals. >>> well, the republican panel released a report friday determining the cia and u.s. military acted properly at the time and pointed out inaccuracies about the...
34
34
Nov 16, 2014
11/14
by
BLOOMBERG
tv
eye 34
favorite 0
quote 0
in many ways, they are not the type of stereotype that we would have thought about the chinese consumerket, their patterns and behavior. this is a very fluid group of people. they are full of curiosity. their requirements continue to change over time. we can already see that happening during the past seven or eight years. >> pansy ho also runs a company that operates turbo jets, a high-speed ferry service between macau and hong kong, competing directly with adelson. last year, her ferries transported about 28,000 people a day. >> we have been running the terminals, the ferry terminals. we have a direct experience. we know how to manage and how to commercialize the real estate so it can be of great service to these people. >> that is not how adelson sees it. >> she doesn't like that we are a competitor in the ferries. i can't say that i am the ferry expert of the world, but because she got bitter over the competition, so she has been bitter all this time. >> coming up, the clash of the titans continues as they look beyond macau for the next gambling mecca. ♪ >> the explosion of the casin
in many ways, they are not the type of stereotype that we would have thought about the chinese consumerket, their patterns and behavior. this is a very fluid group of people. they are full of curiosity. their requirements continue to change over time. we can already see that happening during the past seven or eight years. >> pansy ho also runs a company that operates turbo jets, a high-speed ferry service between macau and hong kong, competing directly with adelson. last year, her ferries...
183
183
tv
eye 183
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> why are you stereotyping women? >> stephen: that's what we do. just kept acing a, b, c. >> stephen: what's that mean? at the time, anybody for carter. but i remember that and i remember my parents having interesting debates. that's what i grew up with. was great. >> stephen: okay. you still love the politics. >> i still do. politicians sometimes aren't very good. >> stephen: this is a politician. >> okay. >> stephen: is in trouble right now. off book coming out called "the stranger barack obama in the white house." now, the mid-terms tomorrow -- >> yes, you're excited about them, i can tell. >> stephen: i am mid-cited about them. >> do you have the secure itch? >> stephen: i do. where is it? >> stephen: it's more i have six-year swamp ass (laughter) you know, i'm getting out of the game, baby. i'm pulling the rip cord in just a couple of shows. >> yeah. >> stephen: but are you excited about the mid-terms or ready to get to 2015? who's going to win or lose. >> well, i'm not a cynic -- >> stephen: i'm asking for real. >> we're spending $4 billion t
. >> why are you stereotyping women? >> stephen: that's what we do. just kept acing a, b, c. >> stephen: what's that mean? at the time, anybody for carter. but i remember that and i remember my parents having interesting debates. that's what i grew up with. was great. >> stephen: okay. you still love the politics. >> i still do. politicians sometimes aren't very good. >> stephen: this is a politician. >> okay. >> stephen: is in trouble right now....
259
259
Nov 24, 2014
11/14
by
KTVU
tv
eye 259
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> so terrible because this kind of thing creates stereotype about people who ride these kind of bikes, and that's too bad. >> they come up to an overpass, hide under there to get away from the eye of the helicopter above. here it doesn't look like ground units are nearby. >> they think they're sticking it to the police but who they're sticking it to is their community. >> the guy on the green bike gets off his bike, another guy comes over, takes his bike, they switch bikes. they go to the end of a dark street and slip into a pedestrian tunnel. when they come out the other side, no police cars in sight, it's a dark street, they slip down a side alp. according to the description posted with the video, it says they all got away. >>> you are looking at a hippopotamus in distress in the national park in zambia. caught in a poacher's snare. they asked for people miles around to assist them, and they got a father and son veterinarian who agreed to come in and help with the rescue because they discovered the hippopotamus with the snare around her leg, it dug into her skin. >> these are danger
. >> so terrible because this kind of thing creates stereotype about people who ride these kind of bikes, and that's too bad. >> they come up to an overpass, hide under there to get away from the eye of the helicopter above. here it doesn't look like ground units are nearby. >> they think they're sticking it to the police but who they're sticking it to is their community. >> the guy on the green bike gets off his bike, another guy comes over, takes his bike, they switch...
138
138
Nov 12, 2014
11/14
by
KGO
tv
eye 138
favorite 0
quote 0
the local coding boot camp that's throwing out stereotypes in tech. >>> i'm dan ashley in the abc 7 newsroomour kids. 7 on your side's michael finney returns with a look at the ones loaded with creativity. >>> and -- >> i have four dogs. >> i have three dogs and one cat. >> the oakland raiders go to the dogs. why they say it's time for pet lovers to step up. we will see you for abc 7 news at 5:00. hey john,whoa!k it out. yeah, i was testing to see if we really can turn any device in your house into a tv. and the tablet worked just fine. but i wanted to see if the phone would work as well. so i shrunk sharon. every channel is live just like on tv. but it's my phone. it's genius. shh! i'm watching tv. tiny sharon is mean. i'm right here. watch any channel live on any device around your home. download the xfinity tv app today. which means it's time thfor the volkswagens here, sign-then-drive event. for practically just your signature, you could drive home for the holidays in a german-engineered volkswagen. like the sporty, advanced new jetta and the well-crafted all-new golf. if you're wishing
the local coding boot camp that's throwing out stereotypes in tech. >>> i'm dan ashley in the abc 7 newsroomour kids. 7 on your side's michael finney returns with a look at the ones loaded with creativity. >>> and -- >> i have four dogs. >> i have three dogs and one cat. >> the oakland raiders go to the dogs. why they say it's time for pet lovers to step up. we will see you for abc 7 news at 5:00. hey john,whoa!k it out. yeah, i was testing to see if we...
131
131
Nov 4, 2014
11/14
by
CNNW
tv
eye 131
favorite 0
quote 0
of the reason that we started our site and the reason we wrote the sbook to sort of reject that stereotypetell us who you are. you do a blog and you have a radio show. >> we have a drive-time radio show in indianapolis. we also have a column in the "indy star." and our website we started almost six years ago because of the reason that miriam is walk talking about, that we saw a lot of the stereotype that you know, the conservatives are -- or conservatives were just old stodgy white dudes. and we're not old stodgy white dudes. surprise. >> you're not? >> no, we're not that. so we wanted to dispel that myth that we were all that. >> so back to my original question. you said in need of a makeover. what exactly does a party need? >> it needs to get better messaging. it needs to be able to deliver what conservatism is really all about in a much more effective way. and that's where they've lost their way, frankly. and they've lost women. they've lost minority voters as a result. >> and to be more on the offense rather than the defense because we do a lot of waiting for the messaging to be served
of the reason that we started our site and the reason we wrote the sbook to sort of reject that stereotypetell us who you are. you do a blog and you have a radio show. >> we have a drive-time radio show in indianapolis. we also have a column in the "indy star." and our website we started almost six years ago because of the reason that miriam is walk talking about, that we saw a lot of the stereotype that you know, the conservatives are -- or conservatives were just old stodgy...
78
78
Nov 22, 2014
11/14
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 78
favorite 0
quote 0
he didn't appear dangerous or your stereotypical inmate but you know, i think that's what made him reallyscary was that he was like your neighbor. the president of your city council or your best friend. i think that made it all the more creepy. >> rapists such as myself, pedophiles, people that murder children or women, they're at the bottom of that pecking order. okay? and there's a lot of men that will take advantage of your crime to try to manipulate you into doing something you don't want to do, be that giving them sexual favors, food from the commissary that you buy, different things like that. but at the end of the day, we're all wearing blue jeans with a white stripe. we're all in prison for some law that we've broken. >> unlike most other sex offenders, higgins has stood up for himself. >> if someone wants to make a big deal about my crime, i'll turn to them and look them in the face and ask them, what exactly do you want to know about it? if this person thinks he's going to try to control me by holding that over my head, he's just made a terrible mistake, because i will absolutel
he didn't appear dangerous or your stereotypical inmate but you know, i think that's what made him reallyscary was that he was like your neighbor. the president of your city council or your best friend. i think that made it all the more creepy. >> rapists such as myself, pedophiles, people that murder children or women, they're at the bottom of that pecking order. okay? and there's a lot of men that will take advantage of your crime to try to manipulate you into doing something you don't...
72
72
Nov 19, 2014
11/14
by
KGO
tv
eye 72
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> they are trying to fit in with current issues but they are reaffirming a stereotype that a girl cannot do it on her own. it is wrong. >> it sells if $4.99 on amazon and has negative compensates like "please, please, please do not buy this book." we reached out to the makers of barbie for comment but there has been no response. >>> big changes are coming to the busiest corridor in san francisco, transportation leaders aproved a long await bus rapid transit project along van ness avenue which calls for converting one of the streets let lanes to bus only in both directions from mission to lombard. when the project is completed there are no longer left turns along the two mile stretch of van ness and the plan will eliminate 100 packing spaces. construction on the three-year project is underway next year with the goal to reduce bus travel time by a third. >>> today, san francisco's glide memorial church gets a special delivery in time for thanksgiving and donating a drunk load of fresh organic produce to glide as part of the holiday season of giving. fores say the vegetables are grow
. >> they are trying to fit in with current issues but they are reaffirming a stereotype that a girl cannot do it on her own. it is wrong. >> it sells if $4.99 on amazon and has negative compensates like "please, please, please do not buy this book." we reached out to the makers of barbie for comment but there has been no response. >>> big changes are coming to the busiest corridor in san francisco, transportation leaders aproved a long await bus rapid transit...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
31
31
Nov 1, 2014
11/14
by
SFGTV
tv
eye 31
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> what happens we know that even though some of the stereotypes that all property owners are weighty we know many san franciscans that are not weighty they've bought it thirty or 40 years ago what happened when someone didn't have the resources to take care of th
. >> what happens we know that even though some of the stereotypes that all property owners are weighty we know many san franciscans that are not weighty they've bought it thirty or 40 years ago what happened when someone didn't have the resources to take care of th
49
49
Nov 19, 2014
11/14
by
LINKTV
tv
eye 49
favorite 0
quote 0
they don't conform to the stereotype of the french jihadist. there is a much talked about report that just came out written by a french center for the prevention of radicalization, and it talks about 80% of young people who have been indoctrinated by the likes of the islamic state group have come from homes where religion played no role. so, that's an interesting sort of potential shift in the kind of profiles of would-be jihadists. you have to keep that figure that i just mentioned in perspective, because the authors of the report spoke to 160 families who were ordered their children -- who reported their children for worrying, abnormal behavior, but you have to assume a lot of other families are not reporting their children. it is hard to build up a complete picture or say what kind of profile, if any, is the dominant one. is one where people have converted to islam? is it one where islam was already in the family? you can't really get an overall picture. >> a suicide bomber driving a car packed with explosives blew himself up in the capital
they don't conform to the stereotype of the french jihadist. there is a much talked about report that just came out written by a french center for the prevention of radicalization, and it talks about 80% of young people who have been indoctrinated by the likes of the islamic state group have come from homes where religion played no role. so, that's an interesting sort of potential shift in the kind of profiles of would-be jihadists. you have to keep that figure that i just mentioned in...
70
70
Nov 13, 2014
11/14
by
KCSM
tv
eye 70
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> it forces a negative stereotype of dark skinned people.ome find it amusing for children while disturbing -- distributing sweets, the court said it did not have the authority to ban the parade. that is all we have for you on the journal this edition. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >>> the king dom of bhutan, a landlocked area tucked away in the himalayans. it's the only country in the world that
. >> it forces a negative stereotype of dark skinned people.ome find it amusing for children while disturbing -- distributing sweets, the court said it did not have the authority to ban the parade. that is all we have for you on the journal this edition. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >>> the king dom of bhutan, a landlocked area tucked away in the himalayans. it's the only...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
30
30
Nov 1, 2014
11/14
by
SFGTV
tv
eye 30
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> what happens we know that even though some of the stereotypes that all property owners are weighty we know many san franciscans that are not weighty they've bought it thirty or 40 years ago what happened when someone didn't have the resources to take care of the tree i mean, there's no exemption for that. >> there's no exemption for that at the time. >> thanks. >> i'll quickly go over the process that is outlined in the public works so article 16 to transfer the maintenance to the adjacent property owners but outlines the steps so prior to the transfer of trees the are tree needs to be inspected there's no immediate maintenance required we have to post a notice on the tree and provide information for tree care and address concerns and have a public hearing as requested by someone that has received a street tree so, now some of the challenges for the tree transfer we have many property owners that are unwilling to care for their trees they're facing maintenance and some of the trees are large trees maintained by the city tend to be healthy and larger so if we are transferring those
. >> what happens we know that even though some of the stereotypes that all property owners are weighty we know many san franciscans that are not weighty they've bought it thirty or 40 years ago what happened when someone didn't have the resources to take care of the tree i mean, there's no exemption for that. >> there's no exemption for that at the time. >> thanks. >> i'll quickly go over the process that is outlined in the public works so article 16 to transfer the...
139
139
Nov 23, 2014
11/14
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 139
favorite 0
quote 0
for those young black males who consistently have run-ins with the law and those who perpetuate stereotypes i got to tell you, arthel, i don't think you can judge one over another. >> stop there. because i'm not judging all police officers either. so let's be honest here. >> i agree. >> i'm certainly not talking about all young black males. so don't put that out there. >> i hear you, arthel. i understand where you're coming from. we -- like i said, it's about community conversation, really understanding what happens in the community and really having a conversation whether it's on the african-american male side or the police officer side. you cannot mistake one bad apple for the entire bunch of apples. having those conversations, putting out positive representations of the african-american males and of the police officers is how we get it done. >> how does each side do that? beyond the conversation, how do we put forth action? >> i think one is policy reform, right? there's things we can do to work together. one is getting rid of mandatory minimu minimums. really trying to find a way to hav
for those young black males who consistently have run-ins with the law and those who perpetuate stereotypes i got to tell you, arthel, i don't think you can judge one over another. >> stop there. because i'm not judging all police officers either. so let's be honest here. >> i agree. >> i'm certainly not talking about all young black males. so don't put that out there. >> i hear you, arthel. i understand where you're coming from. we -- like i said, it's about community...
69
69
Nov 9, 2014
11/14
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 69
favorite 0
quote 1
uc stereotypes of jewish people lording over the city. the funny thing is this is 1882 and the cartoonist is worried that there are too many juice in new york and it is just at this moment that the real great way of for the -- there are too many it is just york and at this moment that the real jews comes, and this guy is freaking out. he has no idea what is about to hit american shores. matteris is not just a of thinking that immigrants are raising our poverty statistics. it is not just a matter of that. it has to do with our political culture and our sense of ourselves. what do americans think about when they think of themselves and their country and so forth? and the opposite, which is aristocratic, monarch vocal england.- monarchical there are huge numbers of poor people there. even though there are poor people in america, people think that it is very small and they are temporarily poor. then you see this wave of or people from europe and they begin to fill things that we now call slums. people arey these artificially jacking up the po
uc stereotypes of jewish people lording over the city. the funny thing is this is 1882 and the cartoonist is worried that there are too many juice in new york and it is just at this moment that the real great way of for the -- there are too many it is just york and at this moment that the real jews comes, and this guy is freaking out. he has no idea what is about to hit american shores. matteris is not just a of thinking that immigrants are raising our poverty statistics. it is not just a...
52
52
Nov 16, 2014
11/14
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 52
favorite 0
quote 0
demonstrators tried to disrupt the event, saying that black pete was a racist stereotype. >> 13,000 refugee children without families arrived in italy this year. migrants regularly made the difficult and dangerous crossing from north africa. a lucky few of the unaccompanied children have been found a home. one support group is about to close and that is because funding promised by the government has not come through. >> sue turton reports from the italian island of sicily. >> a kick about between gambia, senegal, ghana, nigeria and egypt. all the youngsters making the crossing from africa, without parents or relatives, all hoped to be fostered by italian families. >> youcef's family has been killed. he fled to libya, but was rounded up and forced to get on a boat. he didn't know where it was going or if he would survive. >> how many on the boat? >> 120 people. >> crammed in. >> crammed. >> so you didn't ask to get on the boat. >> we don't know where we are going. we start going until morning. i saw myself in the middle of the sea. i thought is this how i'm going to end my life. i think i'm
demonstrators tried to disrupt the event, saying that black pete was a racist stereotype. >> 13,000 refugee children without families arrived in italy this year. migrants regularly made the difficult and dangerous crossing from north africa. a lucky few of the unaccompanied children have been found a home. one support group is about to close and that is because funding promised by the government has not come through. >> sue turton reports from the italian island of sicily. >>...
67
67
Nov 16, 2014
11/14
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 67
favorite 0
quote 0
[applause] television may have destroyed the old stereotypes, but has it not created new ones in their places? what has this passionate pursuit of controversy down to the politics of progress the local compromise, essential to the functioning of a democratic society? members of congress or senate follow their principles and philosophy are unknown to many americans while the loudest and most extreme dissenters on every issue are known to every man in the street. how many marches and demonstrations would be have if the marchers did not know the ever faithful tv cameras would be there to record their antics? [applause] we have heard demands that senators and congressmen and judges make known all their financial connections so the public will know who and what influences their decisions and their votes. strong arguments can be made for that view. when a single commentator or producer night after night determines for millions of people how much of each side of a great issue they will see and hear should he not first discloses personal views on the issue as well? [applause] in this search fo
[applause] television may have destroyed the old stereotypes, but has it not created new ones in their places? what has this passionate pursuit of controversy down to the politics of progress the local compromise, essential to the functioning of a democratic society? members of congress or senate follow their principles and philosophy are unknown to many americans while the loudest and most extreme dissenters on every issue are known to every man in the street. how many marches and...
97
97
Nov 1, 2014
11/14
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 97
favorite 0
quote 0
largest body of data on the subject, and she's using research, education and advocacy to reduce stereotyping in media that targets children. >> we have to get over this idea that women need to be sexy. >> davis also talks about her iconic role as one of two women on the run after the murder of a man who tried to rape her. the film, of course, "thelma and louise." >> when we were shooting the scene with brad and i, there is a shot of him standing up without his shirt on and he had that incredible stomach. and he was personally spraying evian on his body. >> and the actor who broke ground as commander in chief on television talks about what is next. >> after the president, where do you go from there? >> geena davis is an official partner of u.n. women. i spoke to her when she was in new york working on empowering women around the world. >> you have an entire institute in your name that studies gender roles in media. what led you to this? >> well, the final impetus was my daughter. when she was a toddler i started watching preschool shows and kids movies with her. think because of some of the r
largest body of data on the subject, and she's using research, education and advocacy to reduce stereotyping in media that targets children. >> we have to get over this idea that women need to be sexy. >> davis also talks about her iconic role as one of two women on the run after the murder of a man who tried to rape her. the film, of course, "thelma and louise." >> when we were shooting the scene with brad and i, there is a shot of him standing up without his shirt...
1,238
1.2K
Nov 14, 2014
11/14
by
COM
tv
eye 1,238
favorite 0
quote 0
the thing about gael is he is not stereotypa stereotypeical hd actor who does not know where iran is very politically aware. he does his documentary. he has a documentary festival. when we started to talk about this story, he knew the backdrop. i just had to give him the details. >> gael, you're in a tricky spot, because it must have been strange to be doing those prison scenes when the man who was tortured who you're pretending to be is in the next room maybe going, "it hurt more than that." ( laughter ) that's a lot of pressure for you to have on in your head. >> it is, it is. and, also, there was another added pressure, that we were shooting in a real prison sometimes with people in solitary confinement right there, and right beside the cell that we were, there were people that were there for, i don't know how many weeks, for rape and we were doing this act, and sometimes, yes. that's a problem with film. sometimes you fall into this kind of point where you think this reenactment, this reinterpretation, is this worth it? are we going to do something that is going to connect, that'
the thing about gael is he is not stereotypa stereotypeical hd actor who does not know where iran is very politically aware. he does his documentary. he has a documentary festival. when we started to talk about this story, he knew the backdrop. i just had to give him the details. >> gael, you're in a tricky spot, because it must have been strange to be doing those prison scenes when the man who was tortured who you're pretending to be is in the next room maybe going, "it hurt more...