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Apr 25, 2024
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nicholas was a 31 year old philadelphia native. he was born a quaker and his father died when he was seven years old. he attended the academy of philadelphia. became the future university of pennsylvania. and graduated at the age of 16, after which he became a merchant and owner of contest omega wagon tavern in downtown philadelphia. starting a trend of marines being affiliated with alcohol that remained strong this day. and any of you marines out there know what i'm talking about. all right. but nicholas, would honorably serve as a senior marine. the war from 1775 through 1783 being the first marine nicholas became the first marine recruiter. following the note from pastor mccarty, congress energized the marine committee. now increase to five members by ed in john from new york and stephen hopkin from rhode island. recognize last name, nepotism was alive and well. the first fleet, admiral hopkins, was a brother of the congressman. they met on second story room of this building you see depicted on the slide that is ton tavern, whic
nicholas was a 31 year old philadelphia native. he was born a quaker and his father died when he was seven years old. he attended the academy of philadelphia. became the future university of pennsylvania. and graduated at the age of 16, after which he became a merchant and owner of contest omega wagon tavern in downtown philadelphia. starting a trend of marines being affiliated with alcohol that remained strong this day. and any of you marines out there know what i'm talking about. all right....
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Apr 14, 2024
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the couple it to philadelphia in four days. theirs was possibly the most dramatic escape slavery a story of love, determination and resilience. the virtues of frontier america conquering all the crafts subsequently moved to boston, where they became a fixture in the city's struggle against slavery and discrimination working with the heavens to defy the 1850 law. they also joined the anti-slavery lecture circuit, taking the story of defiance to audiences across the northeast. not surprisingly, weeks after the passage of the law in 1852, slave catchers arrive in boston in search of the crafts. the black with the aid of white supporters, rallied to their defense. the defiance was widely. as a result, boston became a slave unsafe for the couple. and they left again. and another stage their escape to england where they lived until 1869. by the way when they returned and a plantation in georgia that shows you have some gumption. the crafts joined were joined in the lecture circuit by another former henry brown who escaped from richmo
the couple it to philadelphia in four days. theirs was possibly the most dramatic escape slavery a story of love, determination and resilience. the virtues of frontier america conquering all the crafts subsequently moved to boston, where they became a fixture in the city's struggle against slavery and discrimination working with the heavens to defy the 1850 law. they also joined the anti-slavery lecture circuit, taking the story of defiance to audiences across the northeast. not surprisingly,...
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Apr 26, 2024
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they went to philadelphia for the second capital. they had to circumvent a philadelphia law in order to keep their enslaved workers with them. there was a law that said that any enslaved person who was in the city of philadelphia for more than six months was freed. so what washington's did was they sent their enslaved workers back and forth between mount vernon and their presidential home. and this was a way of having anyone, not having anyone there for more than six months during one of those transition periods. martha's personal oil made by these men owner, also known as on each judge, escaped. she knew when the transition was happening and she used that as an opportunity to leave slidell. there's a wonderful book that i recommend to you to find out about the washingtons and their runaways enslaved worker. it's called never caught by erica armstrong dunbar and it shows the relentless pursuit that the washington's had mainly at martha's insistence. president posted notices and papers. they sent people looking for her, but on it neve
they went to philadelphia for the second capital. they had to circumvent a philadelphia law in order to keep their enslaved workers with them. there was a law that said that any enslaved person who was in the city of philadelphia for more than six months was freed. so what washington's did was they sent their enslaved workers back and forth between mount vernon and their presidential home. and this was a way of having anyone, not having anyone there for more than six months during one of those...
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Apr 21, 2024
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he was exiled and for political organizing in manchester and moved to philadelphia in 1843. so he's one of the earliest of the chartist radical british chartist emigres. fundamentally committed to advancing the cause of white working men by the early 1850s, campbell was, an excitable advocate of apollo genesis, the idea that black and white peoples separate species, literally separate species, which he used to defend as the appropriate condition for black people in pamphlets like the one shown here, campbell, had satisfied himself that slavery for black people did not in any way contradict the freedom and equalityrosed in the american revolution, which was innd, as tony was lat t argue in the dred scott decision of 1857, was intended only andoni ever been intended for white people. this was there are increasing numbers of northerners as the civil war comes close who embrace pro-slavery position and avowedly pro-slavery position. not all of them come from the same political background as john campbell. another, for example a former whig wants an anti-slavery advocate was nath
he was exiled and for political organizing in manchester and moved to philadelphia in 1843. so he's one of the earliest of the chartist radical british chartist emigres. fundamentally committed to advancing the cause of white working men by the early 1850s, campbell was, an excitable advocate of apollo genesis, the idea that black and white peoples separate species, literally separate species, which he used to defend as the appropriate condition for black people in pamphlets like the one shown...
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Apr 22, 2024
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he painted it for the philadelphia centennial celebration. now, when you went there, you could see the large size, which was 8 to 10 feet. and you also purchase for $2 a print. and that print was made from this size piece, which was a study. that's a rather image that we're looking at. and it didn't occur until 1876. well, it's it's something we're very proud of, because it speaks to a moment that americans felt so very proud of their history and how far they had come since the revolution. who was archibald willard? what can you tell us about him? well, you certainly an american painter, but also one who was very innovative and able to take what is an image and then mass produce it so that everyone could take it home with them. and this came his imagination, correct? so. one other thing we wanted to see in this room. what are you going to show us? well i want to show you this traveling desk. this belonged to john quincy adams. this is a traveling desk. it is. and so when you open up this box, suddenly it creates a slanted surface. so you can
he painted it for the philadelphia centennial celebration. now, when you went there, you could see the large size, which was 8 to 10 feet. and you also purchase for $2 a print. and that print was made from this size piece, which was a study. that's a rather image that we're looking at. and it didn't occur until 1876. well, it's it's something we're very proud of, because it speaks to a moment that americans felt so very proud of their history and how far they had come since the revolution. who...
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Apr 27, 2024
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as you know, he wrote it philadelphia. in 1776. he was a reluctant not attendee at. the confederation congress and june and july of 1770 said he preferred be in williamsburg where the house of burgesses burgeoning out of being the house burgesses into the virginia state legislature and so on. in this transitional period was writing a constitution for the state of and he really wanted to be there he wanted a practice debate in the writing of that constitution. he felt himself to be a constitution maker, constitutional writer. that was something he felt destined to do. and he had already had some significant experience rewriting the laws for the state. virginia, which had been in progress and was to then continue to be in for some for some. so he listened to debates. he hardly said a he much preferred to be in williamsburg. he wrote to williamsburg, suggesting to one of the movers and shakers in williamsburg that wanted to be a good idea for some of the virginia delegation to the confederation to be back to work on the the virginia state constitution. and by that he me
as you know, he wrote it philadelphia. in 1776. he was a reluctant not attendee at. the confederation congress and june and july of 1770 said he preferred be in williamsburg where the house of burgesses burgeoning out of being the house burgesses into the virginia state legislature and so on. in this transitional period was writing a constitution for the state of and he really wanted to be there he wanted a practice debate in the writing of that constitution. he felt himself to be a...
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Apr 21, 2024
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philadelphia and pittsburgh. and you keep talking about how and irish lincoln was and some of the whigs and certainly a lot of the england republicans. you don't ask. why? the reason why? because the irish voted 90 to 95% for the democrats. and there wasn't serious reason for them. i think i just not to interrupt you, but i think i did say exactly that. i'll address the german part in a minute, but i said exactly that lincoln liked immigrants who were republicans and the democrats. yeah, but the germans probably leaned a little more democrat than republican, but at least they weren't. bloc voting like 9090 5%. may i answer some of what you said? yes. all right. which i will in a second. so gustav carter plays a large role in my. his loyalty to lincoln. complete, absolute. lincoln shafted him in 1860. he did not give him a federal job he coveted. and when carter tried to troops in illinois lincoln actually told him he was embarrassing him because he didn't have enough supplies for all the regiments that had volunt
philadelphia and pittsburgh. and you keep talking about how and irish lincoln was and some of the whigs and certainly a lot of the england republicans. you don't ask. why? the reason why? because the irish voted 90 to 95% for the democrats. and there wasn't serious reason for them. i think i just not to interrupt you, but i think i did say exactly that. i'll address the german part in a minute, but i said exactly that lincoln liked immigrants who were republicans and the democrats. yeah, but...
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Apr 8, 2024
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so we have some it in philadelphia because we hold up these that are in other place is portugal, san francisco. portugal has a really innovative and successful very successful program on harm reduction and decriminalization of what philadelphia is trying. but they put a lot more effort into it, a lot more money into it, and then it's at the national level. so i mean, i'm sympathetic to your desire for local movements, and i think that's where a lot of energy and optimism can come from and they can move their national governments. but it part of what we see with the problems the united states, with philadelphia and oregon and places like that is decriminalization and harm reduction have a huge uphill battle to fight because people will say, oh, it's decriminalized, it's easier. so they'll move their because they're coming from places where i live, where it's, you know, really, really strictly controlled. and so then the problem becomes too much for that local space, too, to actually respond to effectively. so oregon's problem, oregon's efforts probably would have succeeded if. no one
so we have some it in philadelphia because we hold up these that are in other place is portugal, san francisco. portugal has a really innovative and successful very successful program on harm reduction and decriminalization of what philadelphia is trying. but they put a lot more effort into it, a lot more money into it, and then it's at the national level. so i mean, i'm sympathetic to your desire for local movements, and i think that's where a lot of energy and optimism can come from and they...
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Apr 21, 2024
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new york city, philadelphia. atlanta. chicago. argo. dallas. kansas city. denver. san francisco. and seattle. the scientific work of epa is also decentralized and takes place in laboratories located across the country. air pollution work takes place in raleigh, durham, north carolina. toxicology and industry engineering in cincinnati. groundwater research in ada, oklahoma. pesticide biology and gulf breeze, florida. and ecosystems research in corvallis, oregon. this scientific effort is essential to meeting the environmental challenges that still lie ahead. we need to know a lot more about how toxic substances behave in the environment and what affects various exposure levels have on human health and the environment. this knowledge would help us control the risks from these substances without sacrificing the benefits of the technologies that produce them. we need more information on long range transport of pollutants through the air. acid rain is an example of this kind of transport. we also must do better at tracking the flow of pollutants through the environment. much of our po
new york city, philadelphia. atlanta. chicago. argo. dallas. kansas city. denver. san francisco. and seattle. the scientific work of epa is also decentralized and takes place in laboratories located across the country. air pollution work takes place in raleigh, durham, north carolina. toxicology and industry engineering in cincinnati. groundwater research in ada, oklahoma. pesticide biology and gulf breeze, florida. and ecosystems research in corvallis, oregon. this scientific effort is...
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Apr 1, 2024
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and saying, wait, no no, no, not a bunch of white guys in philadelphia. right. that's not the american story, because if it is there's a very narrow lane, right to tell that story going forward. but in our view. if you remember back, how many of you can recall there was there was another image in the original new york times publication before it became a book, before it came of curriculum. right it was in the new york times. you might remember the image it was. so it's interesting. it a monochromatic image. right. and it was a a horizon line an infinite horizon line of a kind of black ocean and a gray. that was the image. right. so a very different kind of thing than the happy guys with their quill pens in philadelphia. and so if you have to tell the american story from that image, right, you can't avoid. right. you can't slavery. you can't avoid the whole colonial context. and i think that's really important. but i begin noticing were native americans saying, wait a minute, you know, because, you know, the first contact right in the americas is right in the 15t
and saying, wait, no no, no, not a bunch of white guys in philadelphia. right. that's not the american story, because if it is there's a very narrow lane, right to tell that story going forward. but in our view. if you remember back, how many of you can recall there was there was another image in the original new york times publication before it became a book, before it came of curriculum. right it was in the new york times. you might remember the image it was. so it's interesting. it a...
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Apr 19, 2024
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. >> president biden campaigned in philadelphia where he compared his vision for the country with that of donald trump. president biden credited the principles of robert f kennedy and martin luther king junior for guiding his political judgments. prior to the president's marks, harry kennedy spoke in support of the president's reelection campaign on behalf of the kennedy family despite the independent white house bid of robert kennedy junior. this is 25 minutes. >> thank you for those inspiring words. my name is terry kennedy. i'm the seventh child of robert and ethel kennedy. i am joined here today with my sisters, kathleen, joe, chris, and max. [applause] >> and with my hero, president joe biden. [cheers and applause] >> president biden has said very moving believe that his long career in public service was prompted by a speech my father, robert kennedy, gave in indianapolis on april 4, 1968, the night martin luther king was murdered. two days later, along with my parents and siblings, i said in the den of our home in northern virginia and watched in horror as washington burned. dadd
. >> president biden campaigned in philadelphia where he compared his vision for the country with that of donald trump. president biden credited the principles of robert f kennedy and martin luther king junior for guiding his political judgments. prior to the president's marks, harry kennedy spoke in support of the president's reelection campaign on behalf of the kennedy family despite the independent white house bid of robert kennedy junior. this is 25 minutes. >> thank you for...
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Apr 28, 2024
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from a personal point of view, 1785 was this franklin returns to philadelphia was it his last act? it was the most important of his life, in his view. it was, in his estimation, most taxing act of his life. i think you could probably call it his greatest contribution to america. and this from a man who made many who left such a huge imprint, america and the next five years are largely franklin in his glory. but as i said slightly suspect for his involvement with europe he has about him sort of the perfume of a foreign court in some way and there's some discussion as to whether his account books for example were always held to the highest while he was in france. stacey schiff is the author of this book. it's called a great improviser, and she is also contributor to the state department's americas collection. we appreciate you joining us here in the franklin room at state department
from a personal point of view, 1785 was this franklin returns to philadelphia was it his last act? it was the most important of his life, in his view. it was, in his estimation, most taxing act of his life. i think you could probably call it his greatest contribution to america. and this from a man who made many who left such a huge imprint, america and the next five years are largely franklin in his glory. but as i said slightly suspect for his involvement with europe he has about him sort of...
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Apr 6, 2024
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they preferred a more peaceful as it happened in new york or philadelphia, where they just got the ships to turn around or in south carolina. and so it was very divisive. in early 1774, about how people felt about even patriots quite concerned about the tea party and you see descriptions of the tea party patriot leadership that sounds lot like what governor hutchinson was saying about it. patriot leaders and other colonies, because they found it quite distasteful. but then what happens is this fourth cargo is stuck in william and it's not landed for sale but it could be landed any time. and of course, is the problem that the bostonians were particular poorly noted drinkers of, taxed tea and so landing it might find it tea like this might find sale and it might be a problem and so it needs to be kept. and so this forces boston to be more and continuously radical after the boston tea party the tea party is remembered as a one and done, we destroyed this and that's problem solved. but the problem is it wasn't done. there were still and destroyed. t there and it had the risk of being a uniqu
they preferred a more peaceful as it happened in new york or philadelphia, where they just got the ships to turn around or in south carolina. and so it was very divisive. in early 1774, about how people felt about even patriots quite concerned about the tea party and you see descriptions of the tea party patriot leadership that sounds lot like what governor hutchinson was saying about it. patriot leaders and other colonies, because they found it quite distasteful. but then what happens is this...
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Apr 4, 2024
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i mean i'm originally from philadelphia center abolition is boston i mean there are lots of other places that it seems to me that was an opportunity for blacks, african-americans to kind of build the same kind of institutions and support. so do you have any idea that it's a very tough and vexing question and many people have asked the question i think that the centerpiece many and i'm not unique in saying this that what made atlanta exceptional was a concentration of institutions of higher learning here. and we have the concentration of institution of higher learning for black people anywhere in the united states. and there's no surprise, if you look at a series of metrics, it's no surprise washington, d.c. is, a city that closest is closest tracks. atlanta in terms of these demographic characteristics. and howard university has the same sort of impact on that community. and there's an interesting story in 1920s, african-americans created the very first black amusement park in the states of america. in atlanta, it was called joyland park, and it turns out that two weeks later, washington
i mean i'm originally from philadelphia center abolition is boston i mean there are lots of other places that it seems to me that was an opportunity for blacks, african-americans to kind of build the same kind of institutions and support. so do you have any idea that it's a very tough and vexing question and many people have asked the question i think that the centerpiece many and i'm not unique in saying this that what made atlanta exceptional was a concentration of institutions of higher...
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Apr 12, 2024
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such as philadelphia national. the updated guidelines think a lot about making sure we are meeting market realities. learn so much about how markets function. even in last 15 or 20 years. making sure we are think about areas such as platform economics. all of these important disciplines have found their way into animating the approach to guidelines. an understanding your view particularly areas reflect the guidelines may have filled important gaps adding additions that are critical to understanding markets as we face them today. you know this it is an effort the northstar it was both a fidelity to the law and market reality. on both of those of friends the new documents really equips us to make sure we are fully with the wrist to less competition. or protect americans from those harms. twore areas in terms of the previous guidelines had not explicitly talked about our labor markets and acquisitions involving platforms on the labor market front the antitrust law is to protect everybody. that includes consumers. it a
such as philadelphia national. the updated guidelines think a lot about making sure we are meeting market realities. learn so much about how markets function. even in last 15 or 20 years. making sure we are think about areas such as platform economics. all of these important disciplines have found their way into animating the approach to guidelines. an understanding your view particularly areas reflect the guidelines may have filled important gaps adding additions that are critical to...
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Apr 30, 2024
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thank you. >> miami, new york, philadelphia, boston, that is quite. i appreciate the extent it took to perform these investigations and bring these cases. >> the geometry continues. commissioner gomez. >> thank you. the fcc has a responsibility to safeguard the nation's airwaves ensuring they are used for the public's benefit and pirate radio stations pose a threat to this objective. i'm pleased to the commission continues to hold private radio operators accountable for their actions. so i wanthe to thank the enforcement bureau staff for your hard work. >> thank youmi commissioners. for nine decades we've been the job when it comes to the use of the public airwaves and we take this seriously providing they comply with the rules. when users fail to do so it causes harmful interference did we take action that is exactly what we do today. in the new york and boston field office foror their work under te pirate act these agents are unsung heroes who help us manage our airwaves and for their security we will not mention who they are today but we want them
thank you. >> miami, new york, philadelphia, boston, that is quite. i appreciate the extent it took to perform these investigations and bring these cases. >> the geometry continues. commissioner gomez. >> thank you. the fcc has a responsibility to safeguard the nation's airwaves ensuring they are used for the public's benefit and pirate radio stations pose a threat to this objective. i'm pleased to the commission continues to hold private radio operators accountable for their...
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Apr 9, 2024
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that precedent including, you know, giant cases that remain binding precedent such as brown shoe and philadelphia national. finally, i think it's, you know, by way of introduction the updated guidelines really think a lot about making sure that a we're meeting market realities. and we've learned so much about how markets function, ask and markets have changed so considerably even in the last 15 or 20 years. and making sure that we are thinking about areas such as platform, economicsing or zero price markets, all of these important disciplines have pound their way into animating how we a approach the guidelines. but i will be really interested, chair khan, in understanding your view on particularly areas where you feel like the guidelines may have filled important gaps or added additions that are critical to understanding markets as we face them today. >> yeah. i mean, as you noted, you know, this is just an effort that a -- whose north star was both fidelity to the law and market realities. and on both of those fronts, i think the new document really equips us to make sure we're fully addressing
that precedent including, you know, giant cases that remain binding precedent such as brown shoe and philadelphia national. finally, i think it's, you know, by way of introduction the updated guidelines really think a lot about making sure that a we're meeting market realities. and we've learned so much about how markets function, ask and markets have changed so considerably even in the last 15 or 20 years. and making sure that we are thinking about areas such as platform, economicsing or zero...
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Apr 30, 2024
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. >> trudy rubin from "the philadelphia inquirer." there are several weeks before they need a conference, and what happens on the ground in ukraine between now and then will be critical. so i'm wondering, even the domestic concerns both in the united states and in europe about air defenses, i want to ask everyone, do you think that the seven additional systems that the ukrainians say they need to defend their city will be found between -- germany has led the way with a new one in addition to what they've already set. but everyone else seems to be having a lot of trouble in figure out how they can give more. and on the german side you have been in the forefront with your new system of patronage system on offer, but is there a chance that. [inaudible] will follow? >> on the last question i cannot really say anything beyond highest political authorities made the statement of that on the record, so that's why i have nothing to add on this one. but i can say that we are the second largest military contributor to ukraine. largest in europe.
. >> trudy rubin from "the philadelphia inquirer." there are several weeks before they need a conference, and what happens on the ground in ukraine between now and then will be critical. so i'm wondering, even the domestic concerns both in the united states and in europe about air defenses, i want to ask everyone, do you think that the seven additional systems that the ukrainians say they need to defend their city will be found between -- germany has led the way with a new one...
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Apr 29, 2024
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. >> trudy ruben from philadelphia inquire i should talk about what needs to be done between now and the nato conference in order for ukraine to survives. so first of all their defenses it seems that despite europe's talking strongly except for germany this real reluctance to put out and as for the united states, we're exporting to switzerland system, but there's no sign yet that the u.s. will provide. can you without more patriots and again on escalatory deescalatory for the united states seems for the white house taking crimea or making it unattainable was always a redline now u.s. has long range attacks, do you feel now that there is no -- blockage on the united states side? no pushback from trying to make crimea unattainable including burning the bridge. >> [inaudible conversations] ambassador, i leak -- like your answer i've heard you say this before i like it even more now that -- ukraine should not worry about this or that meeting that we should all focus on the end result we want which is ukraine in nato and then the war problems get easier so here's my question. we hear diff
. >> trudy ruben from philadelphia inquire i should talk about what needs to be done between now and the nato conference in order for ukraine to survives. so first of all their defenses it seems that despite europe's talking strongly except for germany this real reluctance to put out and as for the united states, we're exporting to switzerland system, but there's no sign yet that the u.s. will provide. can you without more patriots and again on escalatory deescalatory for the united...
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Apr 12, 2024
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a chain that i worked for at the miami herald had papers in philadelphia, charlotte, san jose, detroit, a bunch of places. i don't think that is the answer to any of this. the way people are consuming news today is the big challenge so so much of the advertising is being sucked up by the big platforms and that would be google, facebook, apple, less and less twitter. >> what do you think of hiring and firing of ronna mcdaniel who was fired by the are in c but taken up by in bc and there was outrage among republicans that she was fired? >> there's good reason not to hire her, she lied about the election and actively worked to undermine the election. i don't think somebody like that should be on a network offering analysis and i'm not sure she can offer any analysis that anybody else can't offer frankly. i am -- >> guest: we are having a little trouble with the internet. >> guest: between government and networks. there's a lot of us. that was just now. is that better? is that better? >> host: yes it is, go ahead. >> guest: i apologize, i'm sorry, we have a storm here. in any event, i am c
a chain that i worked for at the miami herald had papers in philadelphia, charlotte, san jose, detroit, a bunch of places. i don't think that is the answer to any of this. the way people are consuming news today is the big challenge so so much of the advertising is being sucked up by the big platforms and that would be google, facebook, apple, less and less twitter. >> what do you think of hiring and firing of ronna mcdaniel who was fired by the are in c but taken up by in bc and there...