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Apr 7, 2024
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england and the southern plantation and the new york cutting people. other methods of communication. it was slow and tedious. the telegraph was only means of rapid communication. it was direct, it was fast. it kept pace with the nations expanding frontiers. all late. why do you read? why do you read all? they're all like, why do you read what your paper? mr. long hey. yeah. hey, what's this? joe, what's way blank pages is the news, huh? what do you know? they were all playing. sorry. joe azari. joe's customer. it would have happened if we hadn't arranged it. there's plenty of news today, but it's still in the making. all right, man, we'll find that out right away. i don't mean to be personal, sir, but congratulations. oh, hey, did you mean to say, well, these twins were boys or girls or how could i forgotten that they are boys? and you understand, as a regular telegram, of course. oh, sure. it is. is new, but who else would like to get the good news? oh, this goes to about eight different people. i have a lot more writing to do here that won't be neces
england and the southern plantation and the new york cutting people. other methods of communication. it was slow and tedious. the telegraph was only means of rapid communication. it was direct, it was fast. it kept pace with the nations expanding frontiers. all late. why do you read? why do you read all? they're all like, why do you read what your paper? mr. long hey. yeah. hey, what's this? joe, what's way blank pages is the news, huh? what do you know? they were all playing. sorry. joe azari....
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Apr 29, 2024
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the city of boston urging, quote, the yeomen of new england as the chief conservative element of the republic to come to burns aid in defiance of federal authority, sons of liberty groups were formed to preserve the freedom of fugitive slaves, to resist the encroachment of the federal government on liberty. gentlemen, richard, earlier on, how southerners reconciled their states rights with their increasing demands for national debt. the stronger federal government power and its is a great question. i mean, what what i was trying to emphasize when i'm talking about this is that the real advocates of states rights in the late forties and certainly in the 1850s were not southerners. they were northerners, the northerners who were passing personal liberty laws, effectively, as it were, trying to nullify federal law. it was northerners who were mobilizing themselves, using the language of the american revolution, talking about the the yeoman of new england coming to the aid of in defense of freedom, in opposition to a federal government that as, in the case of anthony burns was acting in,
the city of boston urging, quote, the yeomen of new england as the chief conservative element of the republic to come to burns aid in defiance of federal authority, sons of liberty groups were formed to preserve the freedom of fugitive slaves, to resist the encroachment of the federal government on liberty. gentlemen, richard, earlier on, how southerners reconciled their states rights with their increasing demands for national debt. the stronger federal government power and its is a great...
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Apr 14, 2024
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and so i'm familiar with the the first stages of the total industrial revolution in new england with in which water power and then steam power were harnessed to machines and largely young women were harnessed to the machines to produce the textiles. and it's only through this project that i learned that in the 18th century, in many in some parts of america, human power was also harnessed to those machines, but not through wages, through enslavement. and that is the story that the wonderful research team that you're going to hear from today has encountered and uncovered bit by bit from the first rescue excavations in the 1970s and eighties, down to the publication of the paper in september, catoctin furnace, maryland. we have the special privilege of having here amongst us the elizabeth anderson cohort who has joined us for this and has stinson. elizabeth has played a pivotal role in organizing knowledge of continuing, i believe, in a tradition that was begun by her mother. yes. and hers is the person for outreach, for the findings of this study, for the descendants collateral and per
and so i'm familiar with the the first stages of the total industrial revolution in new england with in which water power and then steam power were harnessed to machines and largely young women were harnessed to the machines to produce the textiles. and it's only through this project that i learned that in the 18th century, in many in some parts of america, human power was also harnessed to those machines, but not through wages, through enslavement. and that is the story that the wonderful...
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Apr 28, 2024
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the bellows were very old new england family. you know going back almost to the to the mayflower. so, you know. essentially the entire group of people who were known as boston brahmins. well basically opium traders and they were very closely linked to other they made vast fortunes in china through in opium. the russells, the forbes family, which is almost iconic of american capitalism itself. so the interesting part of it is that these guys would go off to china when they were 16, 17, 18, sometimes, you know, one of the biggest, most opium traders was a man called john cushing, who went out a 16 year old boy. and he was basically adopted by a very famous chinese trader called reuben jang, who was known as kwa, who was then probably the man in the world. and he made he made cashing incredibly wealthy so crushing came back to america as one of the richest men in in the whole country. and great catch because he wasn't he wasn't very so these guys came back they were in their twenties usually they had all this money and often chinese traders give them money to invest in america so the
the bellows were very old new england family. you know going back almost to the to the mayflower. so, you know. essentially the entire group of people who were known as boston brahmins. well basically opium traders and they were very closely linked to other they made vast fortunes in china through in opium. the russells, the forbes family, which is almost iconic of american capitalism itself. so the interesting part of it is that these guys would go off to china when they were 16, 17, 18,...
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Apr 2, 2024
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england town meeting. so they knew that, but that's how they thought of it in terms of of governing obviously it's just democracy is important. you need the people a part of of a and since they couldn't meet together they they met through representatives. so have a house when they create their first state constitutions which are far more important in some sense than the federal constitution which is derived from the state constitutions. that constitution making electrified the world. all of the states in 76 and 77 created new government it's written constitutions, which set the model for making for the rest of 200 years. over 200 years. so when they thought about democracy, they thought of it as part of a balance government ruled by the people and they should participate in the government, but they aren't the whole government. so you have the house representatives which represents the people. then you have senate which were kind of version of of the house of lords and a republican version which are designe
england town meeting. so they knew that, but that's how they thought of it in terms of of governing obviously it's just democracy is important. you need the people a part of of a and since they couldn't meet together they they met through representatives. so have a house when they create their first state constitutions which are far more important in some sense than the federal constitution which is derived from the state constitutions. that constitution making electrified the world. all of the...
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Apr 7, 2024
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england. and much had a very truly uncanny was he started out as a professor and was what was going to be kansas state university and later he was actually in state geologist kansas and marsh being a much being a very obliging friend and fellow immediately you sort of got into marsh's good graces and he was steep very loyal to marsh and anything he or his students found was sent to new ways. and here's one of his price discoveries pilot source. this is a giant mosasaur, a a length of up to almost 45 feet. this is an animal that is most closely related to chase monitors lizards like komodo dragon and to it was completely adapted to life in the sea. you can see both behind and forelimbs turned to do paddles and it had this tail force coming and we have now much better from other parts of the world. the skin impressions found out actually had the tail fin as well. so titanosaurus really sort of the biggest of and baddest of all these mosasaur as we know that mosasaurs were ferocious predators. in
england. and much had a very truly uncanny was he started out as a professor and was what was going to be kansas state university and later he was actually in state geologist kansas and marsh being a much being a very obliging friend and fellow immediately you sort of got into marsh's good graces and he was steep very loyal to marsh and anything he or his students found was sent to new ways. and here's one of his price discoveries pilot source. this is a giant mosasaur, a a length of up to...
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Apr 11, 2024
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biggest takedowns i think in new england history involving mountains of fentanyl. so, that is really where we are seeing it. but, the actual traffic across the border and the ports of entry is, you know, dhs' lane. i know they have a heck of a challenge on their hands, to put it calmly. >> thank you, director. i yield back. >> mr. klein? >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, director, for being here. i wanted to continue to ask about the border. and your involvement at the border, in assisting with identification of individuals. you would agree that it is a national security risk, to allow individuals into the country, who are not properly identified, correct? >> that does raise national security concerns, yes. >> the fbi has been engaged in dna testing for several years, of individuals crossing the border. in fact, dhs recently, or within the past few years, mandated that this identification occur, correct? >> yes. >> and when dhs ruled out that program, authorities found that about 19% of family units crossing were fraudulent. does that sound about right? >> tha
biggest takedowns i think in new england history involving mountains of fentanyl. so, that is really where we are seeing it. but, the actual traffic across the border and the ports of entry is, you know, dhs' lane. i know they have a heck of a challenge on their hands, to put it calmly. >> thank you, director. i yield back. >> mr. klein? >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, director, for being here. i wanted to continue to ask about the border. and your involvement at the...
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Apr 14, 2024
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it's so nice to be somewhere where nobody is wearing red sox stuff or new england patriots gear in boston. like even the dogs on the are wearing like red sox hats. and so but in all seriousness i'm really glad to be back here i began my book i began my research here in oregon in washington for obvious reasons there is just such a rich history of of bigfoot here and i mean some of the oldest indigenous legends in the world deep from here and and also i'm ashamed to say had never been here before. i you know, i'm from the midwest and when i started doing some early research and kind of cold calling bigfoot ears and asking them know, getting some opinions of where i should go, a couple of them said to me, you know, you don't have to come all the way out here. you can go to ohio as maybe you guys might know. but ohio a is a particular hot spot, right? just about a half an hour as the crow flies from columbus, ohio, is one of the big, big in spots. and and no offense to ohio, but i'm from the midwest, i was like, i know what it looks like i don't want to go to ohio. i want to go to the pacific
it's so nice to be somewhere where nobody is wearing red sox stuff or new england patriots gear in boston. like even the dogs on the are wearing like red sox hats. and so but in all seriousness i'm really glad to be back here i began my book i began my research here in oregon in washington for obvious reasons there is just such a rich history of of bigfoot here and i mean some of the oldest indigenous legends in the world deep from here and and also i'm ashamed to say had never been here...
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Apr 4, 2024
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and we have this portrait on view because she was part the missionaries that came from new england to go to christianize hawaii in the 1820s. and there are several ships. and so we know that harriet bradford, tiffany spirit was on second ship and these are the the group of anglo-saxons from the united states who went to hawaii, and then many of them stayed. and so, along with anglos from europe, this is the group people that then created such power for themselves of that they started to push out native hawaiians from their own citizenship rights like voting them and things that are sort of to us would mean democratic ways of of governing. native hawaiians were starting to lose those rights when the descendants of the missionary kids started to come into their own political power. so this is when the society of hawaii was really starting to change. yes. yeah. this is the beginning. well, certainly a lot was happening in hawaii at this time. but we also need to hear a little bit about guam. yes. let's go. so now we've gone a bit farther away in the pacific. we've gotten to guam. how doe
and we have this portrait on view because she was part the missionaries that came from new england to go to christianize hawaii in the 1820s. and there are several ships. and so we know that harriet bradford, tiffany spirit was on second ship and these are the the group of anglo-saxons from the united states who went to hawaii, and then many of them stayed. and so, along with anglos from europe, this is the group people that then created such power for themselves of that they started to push...
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Apr 24, 2024
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we we have them in new england. so it's a mystery where they go and turns out where those clothes go. we empty out our closets. we through our things. there's stuff that doesn't fit whatever you can just toss it into bin, close that bin, walk away. you don't have to think about it anymore. so it turns out that in the 1970s, early in the early 1970s, those started going to west africa mostly ghana. and when they landed in ghana the the africans would open up these containers and marvel at incredible clothes that suddenly they were able to use and. whole industry popped up where the ghanians were, you know, tailoring the clothes to fit them and them to appeal to the local markets and. then reselling the clothes and it became huge, huge industry. and it's funny because the term for those clothes in their language was dead man's clothes because there was they could not understand. they cannot fathom the idea a living person would get rid of their clothes. so there you have it. right. and what is happened is that there i
we we have them in new england. so it's a mystery where they go and turns out where those clothes go. we empty out our closets. we through our things. there's stuff that doesn't fit whatever you can just toss it into bin, close that bin, walk away. you don't have to think about it anymore. so it turns out that in the 1970s, early in the early 1970s, those started going to west africa mostly ghana. and when they landed in ghana the the africans would open up these containers and marvel at...
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Apr 2, 2024
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england as this kind of the source for that so anyways strikes me as a useful qualification in about sort of thinking about the declaration and just, you know, immediately dropping john locke, you know, as a source of american liberty and equality equality. so bryan, what i always think about the sort of cycle that you're talking is sort of what i refer to as the steam kettle view of american politics is, you know, things kind of boil along, simmer, simmer, simmer. and then, you know, the you know, the the top pops off. and there's, you know, two ways that seem to be address issue. one was, you know, sort as you point out, the american institutions that are designed to sort of capture the moment and allow, you know, the changes to be made. but then you have jefferson and and lincoln. i would say that are much more concerned about this has to be captured by changing opinion before. you deal with the institutions. and that brings me back to the i guess, the divergence in the founders, you know, jefferson's arguing that, you know, a revolution every couple decades is the way to go versu
england as this kind of the source for that so anyways strikes me as a useful qualification in about sort of thinking about the declaration and just, you know, immediately dropping john locke, you know, as a source of american liberty and equality equality. so bryan, what i always think about the sort of cycle that you're talking is sort of what i refer to as the steam kettle view of american politics is, you know, things kind of boil along, simmer, simmer, simmer. and then, you know, the you...
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Apr 19, 2024
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california and new england. even with all the warnings about administration actions continuing the power plan, this threatens the regular reliable nes for existences. this will be on the reliability. many states choose to ignore this guidance, in favor of their and radical environmental policies. increasing the likelihood for blackouts. people know that when the lights went out, the state commissions and utilities were responsible. this is because of the changes and electricity landscape. it is clear who is rolling the state utility commissions. we must listen to the state utility experts about the reliability actions. christmas learn what he must do to prevent further retirement of the reliable resources. keep the electricity affordable. >> in particular, i want to welcome my constituent. they have the senior policy office. they have worked since 2019. before he worked there, he worked at the colorado puc for 2020 to 21. we are advising the commissioners. senior director of policy. the he supervises staff worki
california and new england. even with all the warnings about administration actions continuing the power plan, this threatens the regular reliable nes for existences. this will be on the reliability. many states choose to ignore this guidance, in favor of their and radical environmental policies. increasing the likelihood for blackouts. people know that when the lights went out, the state commissions and utilities were responsible. this is because of the changes and electricity landscape. it is...
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Apr 2, 2024
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to new england. and on one of these trips, he takes his wife, elizabeth, him. and elizabeth keeps a diary. and elizabeth's diary has an entry for february in 1861, where she noticed that the steward for the ship, who was a free black man, was taken off the vessel and arrested and that her husband had to pay a very large sum to get him out of jail. so that tells me like so i know even though the quantitative stuff is not there, that's certainly being enforced. now, as problematic as new orleans is with its records, it's far better than that. just about every other port city in the south. so i have a very conservative estimate of about 20,000 total arrests over the antebellum period for all port cities. but if i had to guess, that number is considerably higher and this helps us sort of this suggests that the numbers are definitely much higher than than what i've tabulated. all right. no more numbers. there's a really great historian. her name is amy mural taylor. she once quipped, we must move beyond t
to new england. and on one of these trips, he takes his wife, elizabeth, him. and elizabeth keeps a diary. and elizabeth's diary has an entry for february in 1861, where she noticed that the steward for the ship, who was a free black man, was taken off the vessel and arrested and that her husband had to pay a very large sum to get him out of jail. so that tells me like so i know even though the quantitative stuff is not there, that's certainly being enforced. now, as problematic as new orleans...
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Apr 7, 2024
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england republicanism. and so he's so he's considered kind of a swing state. look could be strategic. humphrey also liked him because he said that muskie looks kind of like abraham lincoln and. he thought that might be good. i mean, i don't know. you sure. on judgment on that one. so that was the match up there on the democrade of the aisle here at the picture of the in chicago and just got a couple more points here and we'll we'll wrap it up today. 68 was also got to get my. cursor in the right place here 68 was also one of the only campaigns where we had a strong third party challenge. another theme of today and we don't see this often as americans. i don't know you, but when i go vote, usually the top candidates are somewhere at the top. they make it easy to find out, you know, one side or the other. and i usually at least take a scan. i feel like it's my civic duty to kind of look at who the other candidates are. and i tell you, a lot of times outside of like the greens or the libertarians or one of the
england republicanism. and so he's so he's considered kind of a swing state. look could be strategic. humphrey also liked him because he said that muskie looks kind of like abraham lincoln and. he thought that might be good. i mean, i don't know. you sure. on judgment on that one. so that was the match up there on the democrade of the aisle here at the picture of the in chicago and just got a couple more points here and we'll we'll wrap it up today. 68 was also got to get my. cursor in the...
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Apr 20, 2024
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these words work no matter how left you are, them on how right you are, young, old, new england, california, doesn't matter. ways to work together side-by-side is visual in your communication. the other thing is you're looking for perspectives and points of views rather than values or opinions or beliefs, a perspective and what if you is what the public wants to know from you. and i think this one is really important. it is about civility and is even about kindness. it is not respect and open-mindedness. so let me go to the -- i'm going to show you a couple of ads your governor scott this when you yoe going to recognize. the blue line of democrats in the red like red like the s come the yellow line is into bits. the higher the lines climb the more favorable response. we talk all of your messages, 16 of them, and these are the ones that did best and i will show you why. ♪ ♪ ♪ when you face a disagreement you can bring your points. never too late to be kind. >> why was at message so powerful to you spoke with the term disagree better resonate with me because it is something that is so m
these words work no matter how left you are, them on how right you are, young, old, new england, california, doesn't matter. ways to work together side-by-side is visual in your communication. the other thing is you're looking for perspectives and points of views rather than values or opinions or beliefs, a perspective and what if you is what the public wants to know from you. and i think this one is really important. it is about civility and is even about kindness. it is not respect and...
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Apr 10, 2024
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let me talk about connecticut, across new england, historic flooding point of these affect people's livelihood and their lives really at risk and create public health and public safety crises. i'd like to focus on prevention and predisaster mitigation point the sad reality is disasters are going to happen so can we speak to the 2025 request for fema, how you envision it should be focused on preparedness, protection and mitigation. where are increasing methods needed in order for you to support this work? what kind of policy changes should be congress be considering? because yes indeed it's about homeland security. these are homeland security issues. >> congresswoman, i look forward to working with you on assessing what legislative changes are needed to better address the increasing impact of climate change, the increasing frequency and gravity of extreme weather events. i have spoken with mayors around the country about the need to meet building codes. something as basic as that, because the building codes are addressing the weather of yesterday and not the weather of today or tomorrow. i beli
let me talk about connecticut, across new england, historic flooding point of these affect people's livelihood and their lives really at risk and create public health and public safety crises. i'd like to focus on prevention and predisaster mitigation point the sad reality is disasters are going to happen so can we speak to the 2025 request for fema, how you envision it should be focused on preparedness, protection and mitigation. where are increasing methods needed in order for you to support...
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Apr 9, 2024
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england, he knows the system and is fantastic. let's give them a hand and say, thank you. and of course, we have a small but mighty governor's office team. we are not a big agency but we pack a wall up and get a lot done because that is the team that we have. they work around the clock and i know that every one of them will be running through the tape december 14th, not coasting to the finish line. get ready for things that will be announced this year that are not being announced today. we will keep driving the agenda forward. we did make historic progress working with all of you across so many things, some of the things that we have accomplished have been long- standing issues. we have a commonsense solution where none could be found before. these are benefiting our citizens in a huge way. some of you in a big way helped with that. one where we did not talk about the session at all, we solved it. we have been protecting over 25% of k-12 students in the entire university that the state owns, $60 billion in property value was compl
england, he knows the system and is fantastic. let's give them a hand and say, thank you. and of course, we have a small but mighty governor's office team. we are not a big agency but we pack a wall up and get a lot done because that is the team that we have. they work around the clock and i know that every one of them will be running through the tape december 14th, not coasting to the finish line. get ready for things that will be announced this year that are not being announced today. we will...
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Apr 10, 2024
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as you look at which regions are consistently running above, new england and the west are consistently showing wage increase above average. the west south central texas oklahoma are consistent. going back to july of 2022, consistently seeing wage growth below average. i appreciate your not in a way into a political question here but those were all right to work states. it's harder to unionize, organize. and what i'm wondering, without asking you with policy, have you all done any analysis that says gains in labor product activity, is more likely to accrue to workers in those states are for labor as opposed to capital. >> there's plenty of research around that area. we'll take a look and come back to you. >> thank you. >> the time is expired. gentleman from south carolina, recognized for five minutes. >> thank you for being here today. we continue to appreciate your work and the work of the federal reserve on the half of american people. in august of 2023, the federal reserve fdic, and released requiring of long-term debt for category 2, 3, and 4. my colleagues after the letter expressi
as you look at which regions are consistently running above, new england and the west are consistently showing wage increase above average. the west south central texas oklahoma are consistent. going back to july of 2022, consistently seeing wage growth below average. i appreciate your not in a way into a political question here but those were all right to work states. it's harder to unionize, organize. and what i'm wondering, without asking you with policy, have you all done any analysis that...