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Feb 11, 2024
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new york washing it and strategy of many ways is cap and around new york. i mean new england he goes to as commander of the continental army in new england in 1775. it's basically successful the british get thrown out. st patrick's day roughly 1776 they abandoned they the new englanders are so against. yes the british crown that they kept troops can occupy there so they go to new york and and washington wants to chase them out of new york military defeat after military defeat he's to save any of his army he's defeated in brooklyn and upper has to get out to new jersey all the way down well and if you look where's winter and were there all around they were all centered around new york they're in new jersey when the british occupied philadelphia ghost of valley forge which is now part the philadelphia metro area wasn't there is is going new jersey, upstate new york, the hudson they're holding the hudson the chain across the hudson to keep the british fleet going to albany. and it's only with difficulty that our french allies can persuade washington that they
new york washing it and strategy of many ways is cap and around new york. i mean new england he goes to as commander of the continental army in new england in 1775. it's basically successful the british get thrown out. st patrick's day roughly 1776 they abandoned they the new englanders are so against. yes the british crown that they kept troops can occupy there so they go to new york and and washington wants to chase them out of new york military defeat after military defeat he's to save any...
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Feb 18, 2024
02/24
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i ended up with in new york. and i and we had what do we have and i was stationed in nashville, smyrna, tennessee running the airline. it goes on and on and on charities. i didn't i couldn't make up my mind what to get involved in. so you know what we did got involved in all of them got involved in a kitchen charities people boy scouts margot got involved in diseases disease, alzheimer's i got involved in diabetes which was diabetes in my family. so my advice to everybody when you don't know what you get involved, get involved in everything. why not? you know and and have fun at the same. work hard, have fun, help people. one of my or i had many that helped get where i'm getting and tell you let's say if i had ten mentors is probably eight of the ten were probably jewish they help me in the food industry they help me in charities. one of them was bob morgenthau day and i worked very closely with bob walker and he ran the police athletic league and 40 years i worked with him until he passed he passed away at 99 ye
i ended up with in new york. and i and we had what do we have and i was stationed in nashville, smyrna, tennessee running the airline. it goes on and on and on charities. i didn't i couldn't make up my mind what to get involved in. so you know what we did got involved in all of them got involved in a kitchen charities people boy scouts margot got involved in diseases disease, alzheimer's i got involved in diabetes which was diabetes in my family. so my advice to everybody when you don't know...
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Feb 28, 2024
02/24
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it's not entirely clear the city of new york will stay in the state of new york and in the united states of america there are just so many loose threads. but he he in stature and in power through all these fascinating ways which there was no political playbook for this. there had been very few journeys like this and certainly there had been presidential journeys. washington but not in an era rapid telegraphic communication where every word uttered by lincoln is beamed around the nation. so he had to be very careful about his words. but that's where i think he really triumphed over adversity. he spoke so beautifully about the country he was trying to save that we see early glimpses the lincoln who will speak at gettysburg and in the second inaugural address and that lincoln is very powerful although he didn't make a couple of missteps along the way. he did the telegraphic reports those he he did so i mean that for me added to the charm of the story he's lincoln information if he were perfect he would be less interesting but he he gave a fuze plan and speeches that went very he gives a spe
it's not entirely clear the city of new york will stay in the state of new york and in the united states of america there are just so many loose threads. but he he in stature and in power through all these fascinating ways which there was no political playbook for this. there had been very few journeys like this and certainly there had been presidential journeys. washington but not in an era rapid telegraphic communication where every word uttered by lincoln is beamed around the nation. so he...
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Feb 19, 2024
02/24
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the new york society of medical history. he's also he's avid magazine writer, magazine collector, and has written on that as well. magazines in the american experience. and it was published in conjunction with an exhibit down at the go-go club, which i remember very clearly was very nice. dr. lazar's book, fdr unmasked 73 years of medical cover ups that rewrote history is now available, and we like to welcome welcome steve to the team today. good. morning a brief excerpt from chapter 12. the weather in washington, d.c. on the morning, march 4th, 1933. fdr is first. inauguration day was, frigid and gloomy, matching country's mood. america were facing a future certain only in its bleakness bank, failures and foreclosures on farms and homes were on the rise. the new york stock exchange had suspended trading, acquiescing to tradition a dow herbert hoover rode with his successor on a one and a half mile parade route from the white house to the capitol. franklin waived his silk top hat and flashed his famous grin in response to th
the new york society of medical history. he's also he's avid magazine writer, magazine collector, and has written on that as well. magazines in the american experience. and it was published in conjunction with an exhibit down at the go-go club, which i remember very clearly was very nice. dr. lazar's book, fdr unmasked 73 years of medical cover ups that rewrote history is now available, and we like to welcome welcome steve to the team today. good. morning a brief excerpt from chapter 12. the...
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Feb 5, 2024
02/24
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despite excellent advice from new york. the system refused to by government bonds, something which would have provided to the commercial banks with which they could have met more. the insistent demand their depositors. instead, believe it or not, the systems stood idly by while banks crashed on all sides. as a heads of head of one of the banks put it, the reserve system had to keep powder dry for a real emergency. but if this wasn't emergency, what was as bank after bank? a chain reaction was in process, destroying money as it went. its process that even today few bankers understand no. if you ask an individual banker whether he creates money, he'll look at you as if you're mad. of course not. he'll say, i don't create money. all i do is i accept deposits my customers. i put a little of that deposit in the vault as a reserve and i lend the rest out. i don't create money. from the point of view of the economist, the situation is very different. as i've explained earlier, most of the deposits on books of banks were put there
despite excellent advice from new york. the system refused to by government bonds, something which would have provided to the commercial banks with which they could have met more. the insistent demand their depositors. instead, believe it or not, the systems stood idly by while banks crashed on all sides. as a heads of head of one of the banks put it, the reserve system had to keep powder dry for a real emergency. but if this wasn't emergency, what was as bank after bank? a chain reaction was...
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Feb 1, 2024
02/24
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now saying this crisis is destroying new york city. now says that we need to cut the nypd budget at a time when crime is still at record highs. this is an absolute disgrace. this problem can be solved very simply. secure the dam border. increased border personnel. increase court personnel to here these asylum cases expeditious way. nearly two thirds of them are rejected when they are heard it is not a prerequisite for asylum. it is tragic. we need to work with our allies in our western hemisphere to address many of the challenges. these are real challenges you have to deal with. but just leaving our border wide open and not solving the problem. now i have heard from years we have about 11 1/2 million undocumented immigrants in this country, well when you are adding 9.6 million immigrants who are here illegally who are waiting for their asylum case to be heard, it is a lot more than 11 1/2. we are talking upward of over 20 million people who are here illegally. we have to deal with that. you are not rounding everybody up and taking them
now saying this crisis is destroying new york city. now says that we need to cut the nypd budget at a time when crime is still at record highs. this is an absolute disgrace. this problem can be solved very simply. secure the dam border. increased border personnel. increase court personnel to here these asylum cases expeditious way. nearly two thirds of them are rejected when they are heard it is not a prerequisite for asylum. it is tragic. we need to work with our allies in our western...
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Feb 18, 2024
02/24
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and the new york times goes out and starts hotel keepers in new york and elsewhere who say who now say, we actually don't want you staying here either. and you know what? when -- do stay here, we charge them extra. and it was a bit of a turning point in. american jewish life. and it was it was it was a psychological turning point for many -- who'd come to the united states and thought that they were safe and thought that they had sort of gotten beyond the the prejudices that they had experienced in germany and elsewhere. and now they found they really hadn't. and what this led to was the rise of, you know, a number of jewish organizations, social clubs, golf that were, you know this a very firm division between jewish and gentile life. i mean, as i said, i think this is one episode where i read this and thought like, oh, you know, there are many instances today where somebody sort of makes headlines. and then it's when when called out for dabbling in anti-semitism, let's say they say, well, i have no problem with -- just like this group of people with jewish last names or like just the
and the new york times goes out and starts hotel keepers in new york and elsewhere who say who now say, we actually don't want you staying here either. and you know what? when -- do stay here, we charge them extra. and it was a bit of a turning point in. american jewish life. and it was it was it was a psychological turning point for many -- who'd come to the united states and thought that they were safe and thought that they had sort of gotten beyond the the prejudices that they had...
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Feb 5, 2024
02/24
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despite excellent advice from new york. the system refused to by government bonds, something which would have provided to the commercial banks with which they could have met more. the insistent demand their depositors. instead, believe it or not, the systems stood idly by while banks crashed on all sides. as a heads of head of one of the banks put it, the reserve system had to keep powder dry for a real emergency. but if this wasn't emergency, what was as bank after bank? a chain reaction was in process, destroying money as it went. its process that even today few bankers understand no. if you ask an individual banker whether he creates money, he'll look at you as if you're mad. of course not. he'll say, i don't create money. all i do is i accept deposits my customers. i put a little of that deposit in the vault as a reserve and i lend the rest out. i don't create money. from the point of view of the economist, the situation is very different. as i've explained earlier, most of the deposits on books of banks were put there
despite excellent advice from new york. the system refused to by government bonds, something which would have provided to the commercial banks with which they could have met more. the insistent demand their depositors. instead, believe it or not, the systems stood idly by while banks crashed on all sides. as a heads of head of one of the banks put it, the reserve system had to keep powder dry for a real emergency. but if this wasn't emergency, what was as bank after bank? a chain reaction was...
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Feb 2, 2024
02/24
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long before governor abbott started sending anyone to new york. my democratic colleagues in new york didn't have much to say about it. why? because they didn't care. because it didn't impact them. they say, we are a sanctuary state and a sanctuary city. they use billions in taxpayer funds to provide free housing, free healthcare, education, free food and clothing. for undocumented migrants. and now, because it has impacted them, they are complaining. the mayor of new york city, after saying we welcome them, in fact going to the port authority bus terminal to welcome them, now says, this crisis is destroying new york city. now says that we need to cut the nypd budget at a time when crime is still at record highs. this is an absolute disgrace. this problem can be solved very simply. secure the border. increase border personnel. increase support personnel to hear these asylum cases expeditiously. these asylum cases are taking 2- 3 years to be heard at a minimum and nearly 2/3 are rejected when they are heard because poverty in and of itself is not a
long before governor abbott started sending anyone to new york. my democratic colleagues in new york didn't have much to say about it. why? because they didn't care. because it didn't impact them. they say, we are a sanctuary state and a sanctuary city. they use billions in taxpayer funds to provide free housing, free healthcare, education, free food and clothing. for undocumented migrants. and now, because it has impacted them, they are complaining. the mayor of new york city, after saying we...
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Feb 5, 2024
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there was a migrant that came into new york city, that in his first 45 days in new york was arrested six times on 14 different charges. but there was no charges, because the great district attorney, one of my colleagues in new york, mr. goldman, has supported. the great district attorney alvin bragg declined prosecution. governor hobo has said there is no room left at the end. there is, and as recently as 25 minutes go i've spoken to commissioners of police on long island who said there is zero communication from homeland security about the individuals that are coming into our communities. less than two years into his tenure, mayor adams has faced challenges finding housing and feeding millions of migrants that have come from the border. mayor adams at one point during a public speech said, and i quote, the influx of migrants along the southwest border will destroy new york city.". illinois governor, another democrat, recently sent a letter to president biden calling the influx quote untenable. new york city is facing a potential 15% cut across the board to city agencies over the nex
there was a migrant that came into new york city, that in his first 45 days in new york was arrested six times on 14 different charges. but there was no charges, because the great district attorney, one of my colleagues in new york, mr. goldman, has supported. the great district attorney alvin bragg declined prosecution. governor hobo has said there is no room left at the end. there is, and as recently as 25 minutes go i've spoken to commissioners of police on long island who said there is zero...
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Feb 6, 2024
02/24
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there was a migrant that came into new york city, that in his first 45 days in new york was arrested six times on 14 different charges. but there was no charges, because the great district attorney, one of my colleagues in new york, mr. goldman, has supported. the great district attorney alvin bragg declined prosecution. governor hobo has said there is no room left at the end. there is, and as recently as 25 minutes go i've spoken to commissioners of police on long island who said there is zero communication from homeland security about the individuals that are coming into our communities. less than two years into his tenure, mayor adams has faced challenges finding housing and feeding millions of migrants that have come from the border. mayor adams at one point during a public speech said, and i quote, the influx of migrants along the southwest border will destroy new york city.". illinois governor, another democrat, recently sent a letter to president biden calling the influx quote untenable. new york city is facing a potential 15% cut across the board to city agencies over the nex
there was a migrant that came into new york city, that in his first 45 days in new york was arrested six times on 14 different charges. but there was no charges, because the great district attorney, one of my colleagues in new york, mr. goldman, has supported. the great district attorney alvin bragg declined prosecution. governor hobo has said there is no room left at the end. there is, and as recently as 25 minutes go i've spoken to commissioners of police on long island who said there is zero...
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Feb 5, 2024
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the new york times described it as an explosion, a shingle mill. others described it as undress to lumber, a pack, cards in a cyclone, a riot in a lumber yard, an omaha. after a big wind, a pile of disused golf clubs, an assortment of half made leather, an elevated railway in ruins after, an earthquake and a dynamited of japanese armor. so everybody wanted to know where is the nude in that. and again this this controversy really interest in modern art, in the united. what i found was interesting was there was actually a review of the armory show in the kansas city star. they had freelancer in york who wrote a review. and it was not very it was not very positive. he said you've heard of the cubists. they're the frenchmen who draw a hexagon and say, isn't it a beautiful circle? and he said, new york laughing at them. nobody takes them seriously. and really, this was kind of writing that i think in harry's opinion of art, and it was really the prevailing attitude, the time. you know, these these these funny pictures and even a five year old kid could
the new york times described it as an explosion, a shingle mill. others described it as undress to lumber, a pack, cards in a cyclone, a riot in a lumber yard, an omaha. after a big wind, a pile of disused golf clubs, an assortment of half made leather, an elevated railway in ruins after, an earthquake and a dynamited of japanese armor. so everybody wanted to know where is the nude in that. and again this this controversy really interest in modern art, in the united. what i found was...
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Feb 25, 2024
02/24
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you know, the four biggest states are california, new york, florida and texas, california and new york. democratic majority or super texas and florida are republican majority held. people are leaving places like new york and california in droves to to texas and florida. and yet, i think particularly a new york perspective, from a libertarian perspective, which i share, i see some things there that are good and other things that are atrocious. but are those models of governance that actually fit into your concept of giving people more meaningful choices, their life, more accountability politically? are they, you know, an alternative or a vision of, a flourishing society? it's interesting. so, you know, i'm not an expert in florida or texas law clearly don't have the level of taxes or the or the kind of of bureaucratic tangle that that that affects states like california and new york. so so that's good. but don't nor do they have great schools, you know, and lotteries so that they still suffer from what i'll call this philosophy problem. you know, you still even in those states to to cre
you know, the four biggest states are california, new york, florida and texas, california and new york. democratic majority or super texas and florida are republican majority held. people are leaving places like new york and california in droves to to texas and florida. and yet, i think particularly a new york perspective, from a libertarian perspective, which i share, i see some things there that are good and other things that are atrocious. but are those models of governance that actually fit...
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Feb 29, 2024
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so would the situation have been different if he never gone to new york? if he had gone from texas to georgia would he have still been seen as a southern jew? >> would he have been seen a southern jew and not a northern and not an outsider and not different because he went to college. maybe if he would of stayed in the south. but he was really. this is also about the legacy of the tension between the north and the south after the civil war. it is the same. it is part of the same, same process. anti-semitism it is part of the story but it is not the only part of the story. and, and, and xenophobia. >> let's move on. and, oh, frank's case. i did not show you this. it is a picture of the confrontation. >>> but, as frank's case was -- and his appeals going around the world. two men called for a new trial for frank. one was the inventor, thomas edison and the other, henry ford. so, ford, ford is responsible for publishing in the united states and then also around the world. the most unfluential. how many of you have heard of the protocols before? >> not everyon
so would the situation have been different if he never gone to new york? if he had gone from texas to georgia would he have still been seen as a southern jew? >> would he have been seen a southern jew and not a northern and not an outsider and not different because he went to college. maybe if he would of stayed in the south. but he was really. this is also about the legacy of the tension between the north and the south after the civil war. it is the same. it is part of the same, same...
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Feb 4, 2024
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i'm a new york patriot, if not in american one. and the thing that covid spending that here gave me was the sense that the city and its people would take care of each other in spite of everything. and it filled me with this like love for this place that stretches even over the most like humble and stupid things about it. like, i kind of fell in love with everyone who stayed, even the people i usually hate and even them and i think the the continuing existence of new york of the old tenements of the the abuelita is playing dominoes outside of the community gardens of even the -- rats, right? of all of it. of the city is what gives me hope beautifully. what about what about you, alex? uh hmm. you know, i get. i get hope when billionaires start losing their money. that makes me happy. zo, i got to tell you, as awesome. uh, i get hope when writers and unions start getting their desires met there. once met, i get hope. there's more inclusion in movies and on tv. that's always a good thing. i, i kind of, you know, despite. new york city
i'm a new york patriot, if not in american one. and the thing that covid spending that here gave me was the sense that the city and its people would take care of each other in spite of everything. and it filled me with this like love for this place that stretches even over the most like humble and stupid things about it. like, i kind of fell in love with everyone who stayed, even the people i usually hate and even them and i think the the continuing existence of new york of the old tenements of...
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Feb 26, 2024
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jersey and new york and ask, please come help me. why? because by pennsylvania's constitution the commonwealth cannot standing militia the only time the commonwealth pennsylvania at least at that point in time before creation of the national guard, the only thing they could do was create troops in the event of a quote, eminent threat to the commonwealth. okay, 70,000 confederates might be called an imminent threat. so we're going to need people to come here to do that. but he swallows his pride because york and new jersey have standing pre-war militia, really good militias or really bad in some cases. but they got militia. and so these new and new jersey boys are hot, rushed trains, and they're going to be sent harrisburg as soon as possible to try to defend this area. they're going to take three of the southern pennsylvania regiments. we're going to send one to where i live, york county. i'm going to send the 26 to gettysburg to guard the railhead and the 27th volunteer militia. by the way, heavily laden with coal miners who want th
jersey and new york and ask, please come help me. why? because by pennsylvania's constitution the commonwealth cannot standing militia the only time the commonwealth pennsylvania at least at that point in time before creation of the national guard, the only thing they could do was create troops in the event of a quote, eminent threat to the commonwealth. okay, 70,000 confederates might be called an imminent threat. so we're going to need people to come here to do that. but he swallows his pride...
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Feb 18, 2024
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how do you get a group of hustling new york artists to work for free? well, apparently you use an age old, you throw a party. so gibson, a a weekly meeting at keene's chophouse on 36th street in new york. so basically he says, okay, guys, you come over to keys wednesday night and you're going to serve your country having a martini and sketching for your government. a representative. the committee on public information would come up by the train from washington, dc with a wish list. so, you know, we need a poster for food conservation this week or what have? you and these guys would sit around the table, smoke their pipes and sketch. so a lot of these posters were drawn very quickly. and with a lot of urgency. and you can kind of feel in the design and also just side to show you what a nerd i am. this is the picture of king's chophouse that i actually took the time i was in new york and on the right is herbert hoover's pipe on display in the fourth year as he used to hang out at queens. well, okay, who are these artists? many them were well known in new
how do you get a group of hustling new york artists to work for free? well, apparently you use an age old, you throw a party. so gibson, a a weekly meeting at keene's chophouse on 36th street in new york. so basically he says, okay, guys, you come over to keys wednesday night and you're going to serve your country having a martini and sketching for your government. a representative. the committee on public information would come up by the train from washington, dc with a wish list. so, you...
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Feb 23, 2024
02/24
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she's born around 1868 in new york city. she came to live with mcmahon's around 1875 or 76 in port jervis. she was adopted by john mcmahon and theresa reilly, both irish immigrants that came over during the famine. john was a local glassblower. there was two big glassworks, one right on the canal and port jervis on glass street, where they had a big a big factory. there. when we were kids, we used to dig on the side of the hill and pull out the old glass, i guess slag and stuff. the big colored rocks of glass, which we thought were treasures, found out they were worth nothing. very disappointing. but she's a very pretty, very smart young woman. she's a graduate of the port jervis academy at a time when not a lot of people graduated. you only had to go to school till you were 14. and most of the graduates were women, except for a couple of years where you had a lot of men. and she operated a confectionery on kingston avenue in port jervis. she had ice cream and sold candy and stuff like that. very pleasant. very well liked in
she's born around 1868 in new york city. she came to live with mcmahon's around 1875 or 76 in port jervis. she was adopted by john mcmahon and theresa reilly, both irish immigrants that came over during the famine. john was a local glassblower. there was two big glassworks, one right on the canal and port jervis on glass street, where they had a big a big factory. there. when we were kids, we used to dig on the side of the hill and pull out the old glass, i guess slag and stuff. the big colored...
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Feb 11, 2024
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york times in the new york times that you prefer a term such as global weirding to the term climate. what do you mean by that exactly? yeah, i said i prefer the terms climate breakdown and weirding to climate. these are not my original terms. they've been used by a few people in the past. i think climate change is a is a difficult term psychologically for people because it puts two opposites against each other. if you read sort of some cognitive linguistics then and framing theory and things like this, you start thinking that this might actually be a real problem communicating it. it might explain some of the reactions people have to the term climate change. so climate, as we've always about it in school or climate is constant dry, it is predictable. it's like can say you make a statement like know the climate in rio de janeiro, blah blah blah. there's a sort of description and this is something you can generally expect. and you know, understand climate is as is sort of repeating itself through the annual cycle and being pretty much the same year year. and so if you put this, this, t
york times in the new york times that you prefer a term such as global weirding to the term climate. what do you mean by that exactly? yeah, i said i prefer the terms climate breakdown and weirding to climate. these are not my original terms. they've been used by a few people in the past. i think climate change is a is a difficult term psychologically for people because it puts two opposites against each other. if you read sort of some cognitive linguistics then and framing theory and things...
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Feb 22, 2024
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our 2017 2018 exhibition, the new york world of willa cather uncovered a lot about cather's life in new york and her use of this library so feel free to speak to a staff member or take a look at our website to learn more will also continue our cather's sesquicentennial celebration with a special featuring benjamin taylor on his brand new biography, chasing bright uses a life of willa cather coming up on november 14th. because of that historic connection. we're particularly honored evening to present this special event celebrating the sesquicentennial of cather's in cooperation with the national willa cather center. our great to peter cipkowski from its board governors who's brought us this event. i will now hand the stage over him. thank you and enjoy. thank you. good evening. i'm with the national weather center and i'm here with some of my colleagues. the center, particularly olsen, our executive director from red cloud, nebraska. we are so excited to be here to be partnering with the society library. willa cather birthday is this december. and it is the 150th anniversary of her birth
our 2017 2018 exhibition, the new york world of willa cather uncovered a lot about cather's life in new york and her use of this library so feel free to speak to a staff member or take a look at our website to learn more will also continue our cather's sesquicentennial celebration with a special featuring benjamin taylor on his brand new biography, chasing bright uses a life of willa cather coming up on november 14th. because of that historic connection. we're particularly honored evening to...
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Feb 12, 2024
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he did in new york in 1850, and he did briefly in a candle factory. his temporary stay in the united states before leaving in 51. but in 60, garibaldi made his way to sicily to fight for italian unification, which georgia papers covered extensively. the coverage existed alongside that of the stormy democratic national convention, where southern pro slave delegates absconded from an event they saw as decidedly fixed in favor of stephen, the savannah news wondered about the state garibaldi's activities in a column next to a reprinted speech of e or hardened delegate to the democratic convention who complained that it was not a symbol for the purpose of promoting the great interests of our country, but instead is a douglass convention, one that could split the nation apart apart. he went on to defend the rights of slaveholders and territories, claiming the same breath. i have been all time battling for national democracy see. harden's speech was part of a blanket coverage of the convention and the rights white slaveholders against the that had seemingly
he did in new york in 1850, and he did briefly in a candle factory. his temporary stay in the united states before leaving in 51. but in 60, garibaldi made his way to sicily to fight for italian unification, which georgia papers covered extensively. the coverage existed alongside that of the stormy democratic national convention, where southern pro slave delegates absconded from an event they saw as decidedly fixed in favor of stephen, the savannah news wondered about the state garibaldi's...
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Feb 28, 2024
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in 1905 here in new york city, we had a fleet of hundreds of new york city taxicabs, all elected. rik there was a charging station on broadway in times square and so now we think elon musk and these newfangled electric cars will know that was going on 120 years ago and edison was trying to figure out the battery technology and struggled to do so. so just as rockefeller is losing his illumination business and trying to get the internal combustion engine market to accept gasoline and become addicted to gasoline, along comes rudolf diesel, who has an engine that can run on a range of fuels. diesel won the 1900 paris world's fair on a diesel engine running peanut oil. and he advocated that we have farmers. we can grow our own fuel. every nation can. we can essentially have fuel independence. we don't need to run around two areas. the war of the world, where there's petroleum and then fight wars over that. and so this was an existential threat to rockefeller's future, who was already vulnerable because of the end of the kerosene market and who turns out not to be quite as noble is the
in 1905 here in new york city, we had a fleet of hundreds of new york city taxicabs, all elected. rik there was a charging station on broadway in times square and so now we think elon musk and these newfangled electric cars will know that was going on 120 years ago and edison was trying to figure out the battery technology and struggled to do so. so just as rockefeller is losing his illumination business and trying to get the internal combustion engine market to accept gasoline and become...
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Feb 15, 2024
02/24
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that it was quietly reported that new york fbi agents and former new york u.s. attorney, rudy giuliani were pressuring director called me to intervene in the hillary clinton campaign. and do its damage. which, as we unfortunately no, director, he did with press conferences that violated doj rules and procedures. so my experiences that, when somebody is in the presentencing mode of a criminal plea, that is a very good time to get information from them and cooperation from them. i don't know what happened in the new york field office during that period, but there is a very good chance that mcgonagle does. i will put into the record three letters, one is made to attorney general garland, february 7th, asking about this, the second is the office of legislative affairs and doj, back to me giving something of an answer to this, and the third is a letter off of doj's website, reflecting the plea agreement between the southern district of new york and the attorneys for charles mcgonagle. so at this point what i ask in the letter was if somebody independent of the fbi ta
that it was quietly reported that new york fbi agents and former new york u.s. attorney, rudy giuliani were pressuring director called me to intervene in the hillary clinton campaign. and do its damage. which, as we unfortunately no, director, he did with press conferences that violated doj rules and procedures. so my experiences that, when somebody is in the presentencing mode of a criminal plea, that is a very good time to get information from them and cooperation from them. i don't know what...
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Feb 25, 2024
02/24
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i worked on a book with a survivor of new york city, a battalion commander from fdny who survived the collapse of the world trade center on 911. those stories to me are more vibrant and immediate and more raw than some of the books i've written with people who are comfortable in the limelight. so let's take two of your coal authors, shall we say, serena williams and john kasich. what was the process like with each of them? with each one, it's a little bit different with each one as it happens, which isn't always the case. i spent time with them in their homes. i had dinner and breakfast in their homes. they stayed in their homes. and that's a very important foundational piece of the process. very often i'll start in on a project and i'll spend, you know, the first few sessions without a notepad, without a recorder, without my phone. these days, capturing an interview and governor kasich at one point said to me, are we working? what are you doing here? you flew all the way out to see me in ohio. let's get to work. and i said, look, we're working. i think you need to sort of walk in the
i worked on a book with a survivor of new york city, a battalion commander from fdny who survived the collapse of the world trade center on 911. those stories to me are more vibrant and immediate and more raw than some of the books i've written with people who are comfortable in the limelight. so let's take two of your coal authors, shall we say, serena williams and john kasich. what was the process like with each of them? with each one, it's a little bit different with each one as it happens,...