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Apr 3, 2024
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so in the old maps of columbia, there was wheat and rice and indigo. and so these streets were named the major agricultural products of south carolina. when we get into the carr era, they are going to rearrange some of the street's work and they're going to create five points out of a swamp. and rocky branch is what created the swamp that had to be dealt with in five points. and so this here is to try to deal flooding and it's ultimately to try to make it around here.ars to operate so let's move forward here so we can look around what building do we have over here? is that a building? it's a piece. so city center. can you see? does it have windows not on the side. not many like down at the at the bottom level. so the competition pool for the gamecock swimming and diving team is on the back part of this building and actually rocky branch flows along the edge of but we think about this as a building in the brutalism style or the style of architecture. do we know who its for? so solomon blatt right. so solomon blatt was speaker of the house, he was a boar
so in the old maps of columbia, there was wheat and rice and indigo. and so these streets were named the major agricultural products of south carolina. when we get into the carr era, they are going to rearrange some of the street's work and they're going to create five points out of a swamp. and rocky branch is what created the swamp that had to be dealt with in five points. and so this here is to try to deal flooding and it's ultimately to try to make it around here.ars to operate so let's...
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Apr 22, 2024
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, now the district of columbia is controlled by congress. now, you might say, well, wait a second, but there's a mayor, there's a city council. no, no, no, no, no. the mayor of d.c., the city council only exists because congress allows them to exist. and their relatively recent creation. and if congress ever wants to stop them from existing, they can. and fact, when i was growing up outside of d.c., there were a series of scandals that involved mayors of d.c. quite as juicy as some of the scandals we've had affecting baltimore, mayors in recent years. but congress decided to scale back some of the powers of the the city council. and so here but here's why that matters in whenever congress passes a law, we need to find something in an enumerated power. is congress doing something to promote, you know, interstate commerce? is congress doing something to, you know, help run the postal system as efficiently as possible, that kind of thing. there's one instance in which you don't need congress doesn't need to point to an enumerate it power. it ca
, now the district of columbia is controlled by congress. now, you might say, well, wait a second, but there's a mayor, there's a city council. no, no, no, no, no. the mayor of d.c., the city council only exists because congress allows them to exist. and their relatively recent creation. and if congress ever wants to stop them from existing, they can. and fact, when i was growing up outside of d.c., there were a series of scandals that involved mayors of d.c. quite as juicy as some of the...
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Apr 16, 2024
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the columbia program is slowing down rather than speeding up. we have, i think, some good news with the b-21. the basic mission is to maintain a triade and not something less. can you comment, particularly with respect to the sentinal program in terms of what we have to do at this juncture. i know they are evaluating it. general cotton: in regards to sentinal and where it stands i think i'll answer this way. there is no change in the requirements that i currently have on the modernization of all three legs of the triade. that absolutely has to be done. i think what's really important for folks to understand is i think i'm probably the only combatant command that can't have a gap in my capabilities. because a gap in my capabilities, credibility as well as safe, secure, and effective weapons systems is key and foundational to deterrence. as you talk about all three legs going into potential delays, we must ensure that we never have a gap in the capabilities amongst those three legs of the triade. and that's what i look and study every single day t
the columbia program is slowing down rather than speeding up. we have, i think, some good news with the b-21. the basic mission is to maintain a triade and not something less. can you comment, particularly with respect to the sentinal program in terms of what we have to do at this juncture. i know they are evaluating it. general cotton: in regards to sentinal and where it stands i think i'll answer this way. there is no change in the requirements that i currently have on the modernization of...
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Apr 11, 2024
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much like we used to do, and still do in columbia. you know, kind of going back to the efforts that we have had with the colombian government over the years, i think that is a step in the right direction. but, it is extraditions, it is sharing of information, and it is, like i said, the key is having it at a scaled, consistent, sustained level. it is not that there aren't bright spots, but we just need a lot more of it. >> you mentioned going after the cartels, and 400 separate investigations with the fbi involving them. what about you just mentioned? interrupting the flow of precursor chemicals from china to mexico. how many of those investigations center on that effort, and how much more help do you need from the mexican government on that effort? >> well, we certainly need more help from the mexican government on that part of it. we also, of course, frankly, need the chinese government to do a heck of a lot more than they are doing. i mean, you have this dangerous intersection of increasingly sophisticated mexican cartels, with mal
much like we used to do, and still do in columbia. you know, kind of going back to the efforts that we have had with the colombian government over the years, i think that is a step in the right direction. but, it is extraditions, it is sharing of information, and it is, like i said, the key is having it at a scaled, consistent, sustained level. it is not that there aren't bright spots, but we just need a lot more of it. >> you mentioned going after the cartels, and 400 separate...
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Apr 13, 2024
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for example the extended producer responsibility program in british columbia was able to achieve an impressive residential recycling material rate of 86%. 86%. and 2022 up from 37% in 2004. pretty amazing before it was implemented in that country. and as we will hear today, it's also been a surgeon private sector support extended producer responsibility policy, why is that? we know what most americans want to make sustainable purchasing choices and that number is growing. according to a 2020 survey conducted by mckenzie mortgage -- more than 60% of responders said they would pay more for a product with sustainable packaging. large consumer brands have noticed most companies have established ambitious sustainability goals such as using a minimum amount of content in their packaging extended producer responsibility policies can help producers meet those goals. however it is worth noting the extended producer responsibility policy on their own will not fix our waste management system. these policies must work in tandem with other investments in infrastructure and education and data collection. fo
for example the extended producer responsibility program in british columbia was able to achieve an impressive residential recycling material rate of 86%. 86%. and 2022 up from 37% in 2004. pretty amazing before it was implemented in that country. and as we will hear today, it's also been a surgeon private sector support extended producer responsibility policy, why is that? we know what most americans want to make sustainable purchasing choices and that number is growing. according to a 2020...
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Apr 28, 2024
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and paolucci was at barnard college and columbia. she taught at city college, new york, and became the first university research professor at saint john's university in new york. she was a scholar. the renaissance of the theater of esthetics. she was an author, and she was the founder and president of. the council on natural national literatures. she also established the school and at henry palatucci international conference center in new york, her husband and, kindred spirit, henry pollard, she was a graduate of city college of new york. he served in the nascent u.s. force in the second world war and later earned his ph.d. from columbia university, a man of action as well as scholarship professor carlucci was instrumental in the growth of the conservative party of new. as a scholar, he taught iona college, brooklyn college city college, columbia university and st john's university in new york. we are grateful to the memory of the policies and for the presence of their friends and family. tonight, senator seraphim, multisite clarissa
and paolucci was at barnard college and columbia. she taught at city college, new york, and became the first university research professor at saint john's university in new york. she was a scholar. the renaissance of the theater of esthetics. she was an author, and she was the founder and president of. the council on natural national literatures. she also established the school and at henry palatucci international conference center in new york, her husband and, kindred spirit, henry pollard,...
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Apr 23, 2024
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this is the latest in columbia series on markets where we discuss problems, political economy and how to solve them. i want to start by noting that his book is brilliant, and it's brilliant because. it touches on problems that are so implicitly obvious to all of us. i'm sure everyone in this room has felt frustration. an airline categorically. it feels like air travel has somehow even worse. we're offered less space and stuffed amidst more seats. we're given less food and charge, more fees. we're extended longer delays and offered less destinations. everything that should have grown has shrunk and everything that should have shrunk has grown. our planes have inverted and too often it feels like we're flying upside down. and these problems with civil aviation emblematic of larger problems with our own country all over our infrastructure feels dysfunctional and our technology engine and the conventional interpretation of this fact is these are somehow merely automatic inconvenience, as in ancient and eroding industries. but of course, this isn't true aviation isn't an ancient field. it'
this is the latest in columbia series on markets where we discuss problems, political economy and how to solve them. i want to start by noting that his book is brilliant, and it's brilliant because. it touches on problems that are so implicitly obvious to all of us. i'm sure everyone in this room has felt frustration. an airline categorically. it feels like air travel has somehow even worse. we're offered less space and stuffed amidst more seats. we're given less food and charge, more fees....
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Apr 27, 2024
04/24
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i mean, under those circumstances, would i be able to actually go to columbia university or any other university, all of which been built upon land that has been seized from native americans. delhi university i studied was basically seized from, you know, the local peasantry. that's also true of jawaharlal nehru university. and that actually happened in my lifetime. so i do think that one has to keep some sorts of, you know, some sorts of bridges open. you know, how can you just sort of in a blanket sense, say, you know, that i will have nothing to do with with an entire society where i have many readers, you know. yeah, my i have many readers. so how can i just say no? and i think this has become a real problem, you know, that nobody wants to talk to anybody any longer nowadays. well. i don't know where the microphone is, but there's a hand here in the middle. very hard for me to see the lights right in my eye. thank you. so given all that, can you hear me? so given all uncomfortable truths that your book explores, can you hold the microphone? i think it's only so you pointed, direct
i mean, under those circumstances, would i be able to actually go to columbia university or any other university, all of which been built upon land that has been seized from native americans. delhi university i studied was basically seized from, you know, the local peasantry. that's also true of jawaharlal nehru university. and that actually happened in my lifetime. so i do think that one has to keep some sorts of, you know, some sorts of bridges open. you know, how can you just sort of in a...
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Apr 6, 2024
04/24
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another columbia university historian sayliam, dunning. he promoted the view that black governing themselves and reconstruction would have been a lossal error, reversing reconstruction was reversion natural order, the same fact of racial inequality that slavery onceoded the natural order, is black people to be enslaved. that's from this vantage point. it's kind of hard to get in touch with the okay, so let's go the next group, just the housekeeper, you know, and then, you know, tear her down or anything but but they also they didn't want to give her a whole lot of credit for anything. judge charles landis, a noted jurist in lancaster county back in the 19th century, wrote a defense of stephens and smith, a very detailed defense. in fact, he says at the beginning of it, i've researched this, so don't you dare question anything i say. and here he did make a couple of mistakes. but anyway, he wanted to defend against the scurrilous attacks that that thomas dixon, d.w. had said. and he talks about lydia. he said she was a decent, respectable,
another columbia university historian sayliam, dunning. he promoted the view that black governing themselves and reconstruction would have been a lossal error, reversing reconstruction was reversion natural order, the same fact of racial inequality that slavery onceoded the natural order, is black people to be enslaved. that's from this vantage point. it's kind of hard to get in touch with the okay, so let's go the next group, just the housekeeper, you know, and then, you know, tear her down or...
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Apr 17, 2024
04/24
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the president ceo of the columbia urban league jt. [applause] let's welcome back to moderate this amazing discussion president ceo mike morreale. >> thank you all very much. we are going to get to the audience in a minute. we want to make sure you're part of this discussion. thank you, let's give them another round of applause. jt, give us a historic perspective, you have been leading in south carolina has been a crucible of the movement very important battles of mother emmanuel church. you have been there working for many, many many generations. help us. give us a perspective on how you think about this moment. >> thank you very much. first about i bring greetings from south carolina. [applause] south carolina is the home of african people who came to america we are unique as you know. we believe we have to have resiliency and we must be able to do like our ancestors. we must walk back we must be able to see it. we must be able to claim it and we are going to claim it by putting forth efforts not through us most us you have got to wo
the president ceo of the columbia urban league jt. [applause] let's welcome back to moderate this amazing discussion president ceo mike morreale. >> thank you all very much. we are going to get to the audience in a minute. we want to make sure you're part of this discussion. thank you, let's give them another round of applause. jt, give us a historic perspective, you have been leading in south carolina has been a crucible of the movement very important battles of mother emmanuel church....
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Apr 23, 2024
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i was an undergrad at columbia college in chicago, and i was in the journalism program, but my concentration was magazine writing. and so i was doing a lot of, like, feature writing. but what i like to read was, you know, the new york review of books, back of the book stuff for the new republic, the old new republic, and fast forward several. years later, when i got my master's in creative writing from the artist to initiate cargo. i was the critic at the arts paper, the art critic sorry, art critic at the school's paper. and i wound up on a whim applying to the emerging critics fellowship for the national book critics circle. and i learned a lot from my mentors out there and, you know, a few years later down the line, i found myself on the board, which is still feels crazy, but it's been over a long way around. i wasn't a straight path at all. what is the national book critics circle? we are a critic, run or organization that seeks to promote literature and literacy in the u.s. although we have recently launched the translation in private believe is in its third year. we are not funded by a
i was an undergrad at columbia college in chicago, and i was in the journalism program, but my concentration was magazine writing. and so i was doing a lot of, like, feature writing. but what i like to read was, you know, the new york review of books, back of the book stuff for the new republic, the old new republic, and fast forward several. years later, when i got my master's in creative writing from the artist to initiate cargo. i was the critic at the arts paper, the art critic sorry, art...
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Apr 25, 2024
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his reporting on gates has appeared in the nation, the columbia journalism review, the british medical journal, and represents some of the only investigative journalism ever published on mr. gates. earlier in his career, tim worked as a journalist for two daily newspaper and as a researcher for the watchdog group food and water watch. these gentlemen, please welcome to people's book. genetics on. all right. thank you, everyone, for coming out supporting your local bookstore, the people's book. thank you for having me. i was going to start by doing a short reading from the book, then take some questions. that's all with everyone. the first edition of a new newsletter from politico called global pulse, published in late 2020, offered remarkable and rare clarity about a vastly story in the covid 19 pandemic response, the gates foundation seemed be in charge, as politico reported. america not be leading in global health anymore, but in american is. bill gates is the architect of the global health infrastructure at the forefront of the pandemic response from. this revelation it should have
his reporting on gates has appeared in the nation, the columbia journalism review, the british medical journal, and represents some of the only investigative journalism ever published on mr. gates. earlier in his career, tim worked as a journalist for two daily newspaper and as a researcher for the watchdog group food and water watch. these gentlemen, please welcome to people's book. genetics on. all right. thank you, everyone, for coming out supporting your local bookstore, the people's book....
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Apr 7, 2024
04/24
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i was an undergrad at columbia college in chicago, and i was in the journalism program, but my concentration was magazine writing. and so i was doing a lot of, like, feature writing. but what i like to read was, you know, the new york review of books, back of the book stuff for the new republic, the old new republic, and fast forward several. years later, when i got my master's in creative writing from the artist to initiate cargo. i was the critic at the arts paper, the art critic sorry, art critic at the school's paper. and i wound up on a whim applying to the emerging critics fellowship for the national book critics circle. and i learned a lot from my mentors out there and, you know, a few years later down the line, i found myself on the board, which is still feels crazy, but it's been over a long way around. i wasn't a straight path at all. what is the national book critics circle? we are a critic, run or organization that seeks to promote literature and literacy in the u.s. although we have recently launched the translation in private believe is in its third year. we are not funded by a
i was an undergrad at columbia college in chicago, and i was in the journalism program, but my concentration was magazine writing. and so i was doing a lot of, like, feature writing. but what i like to read was, you know, the new york review of books, back of the book stuff for the new republic, the old new republic, and fast forward several. years later, when i got my master's in creative writing from the artist to initiate cargo. i was the critic at the arts paper, the art critic sorry, art...
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Apr 11, 2024
04/24
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this is within columbia. there is no turning back. >> is the strategic weight and how we chose to fund i-70, that i bring up the project today. smart use of the resources. efficient and effective work. we are projecting an i-70 completion. not only on time, but with savings too. two days ago, we received more great news from this congressman. this is over $90 million in additional funds. putting this towards projects on i-70 third with those savings, and these additional funds today, we are announced our recommendation, to establish the i-40 for improvement fund. this will build on the nearly $150 million already included in the current step. that's why we are looking at the foundation to improve one interstate. also, two interstates. we are also ranked second in united dates for capital bridge projects. the administration has invested it. $4 million. making tens of thousands of homes and farms across the state. thanks to these efforts, another $1.7 billion is coming to our state, through federal funds they a
this is within columbia. there is no turning back. >> is the strategic weight and how we chose to fund i-70, that i bring up the project today. smart use of the resources. efficient and effective work. we are projecting an i-70 completion. not only on time, but with savings too. two days ago, we received more great news from this congressman. this is over $90 million in additional funds. putting this towards projects on i-70 third with those savings, and these additional funds today, we...
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Apr 4, 2024
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is that in columbia? yeah. thank you. and he went to the masonic convention that followed with his dad, who was some kind of local walking down the street. they run into head of the missouri masons. senator harry truman. the father introduces his proud father introduces his son to the senator. and truman says to wilbur, what are you going to do? what are you going to do now that you're graduating? oh, i'm probably going in the army he says, i think. but until that happens, i'll probably i'll work at my dad's law firm. truman says, well, i got a better idea. how'd you like to come work for me in washington, d.c.? he hires wilbur right there on the street. a couple of weeks later, wilbur gets a letter, pack your stuff. come on to washington. and he work for the committee. i got to know wilbur's daughter, sally sparks. pretty well, i spent a lot of time late at night on zoom calls. she was very patient, answering my question. and she let me know that walter and his wife eben were huge in the barbershop quartet movement in th
is that in columbia? yeah. thank you. and he went to the masonic convention that followed with his dad, who was some kind of local walking down the street. they run into head of the missouri masons. senator harry truman. the father introduces his proud father introduces his son to the senator. and truman says to wilbur, what are you going to do? what are you going to do now that you're graduating? oh, i'm probably going in the army he says, i think. but until that happens, i'll probably i'll...