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Mar 16, 2018
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jefferson always needed a retreat. when he's in richmond as governor, when he's in paris, when he's in philadelphia and new york with the government, he always looking for and using a retreat. just -- he needs to be by himself to do his greatest thinking. and so you could say he's leaving public office after 40 years, retiring to monticello, why does he need a retreat? well, monticello had become like a hotel. and everyone either knew jefferson or even didn't know him would drop in and want to be entertained, and at monticello, jefferson is almost a prisoner. he locks himself in his private suite. he really needs popular forest even in retirement to be by himself, -- what we might say, to recharge his intellectual batteries. it's also in the peace and quiet of popular forest that he does his last great project, the university of virginia. and even when that is under construction, he's at popular forest sometimes sending letters up to the workers. this is a compilation of many things that jefferson loved. the most funda
jefferson always needed a retreat. when he's in richmond as governor, when he's in paris, when he's in philadelphia and new york with the government, he always looking for and using a retreat. just -- he needs to be by himself to do his greatest thinking. and so you could say he's leaving public office after 40 years, retiring to monticello, why does he need a retreat? well, monticello had become like a hotel. and everyone either knew jefferson or even didn't know him would drop in and want to...
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Mar 4, 2018
03/18
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we know it was of enormous importance to thomas jefferson. the reason it is religious freedom day is because it was on this day in 1786 that the virginia assembly finally enact did what became known as the virginia statute for religious freedom. that statute was authored by thomas jefferson. he first wrote the text of the bill around 1777. which means he wrote it around the same time he famously drafted the declaration of independence. then, he kept trying to get it through the virginia assembly. it was introduced formally in 1779 but it was not passed until some years later. thomas jefferson was enormously proud of the statute for religious freedom. if you visit his epitaph in monticello, virginia, you will notice there are three items on his epitaph. he was author of the declaration of independence. he was founder of the university of virginia. he was the author of the act concerning religious freedom. he does not include that he was president of the united states or ambassador to france or any of the other enormously important things that
we know it was of enormous importance to thomas jefferson. the reason it is religious freedom day is because it was on this day in 1786 that the virginia assembly finally enact did what became known as the virginia statute for religious freedom. that statute was authored by thomas jefferson. he first wrote the text of the bill around 1777. which means he wrote it around the same time he famously drafted the declaration of independence. then, he kept trying to get it through the virginia...
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Mar 18, 2018
03/18
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thomas jefferson would have you believe otherwise. our third president declared if he could not go to heaven but with a political party he would not go at all. and yet he could be considered along with his intellectual collaborator james madison as the first party boss in american history. that is not only -- not the only contradiction that makes jefferson the most elusive of presidents. we all know he worshipped before the altar of strict constructionism, if no other. yet posterity recognizes him for betraying his staunch faith in limited government when lose -- when louisiana came on the market. more precisely, his principles took a back seat to his continental vision for the united states. as he put it, "i stretched the constitution so far that it cracked." an act, i might add for which he is gratefully remembered especially west of the , mississippi. this particular real estate transaction doubled the size of the united states and at the same time introduced a governing rule of which we might assess our leaders ever since. simply
thomas jefferson would have you believe otherwise. our third president declared if he could not go to heaven but with a political party he would not go at all. and yet he could be considered along with his intellectual collaborator james madison as the first party boss in american history. that is not only -- not the only contradiction that makes jefferson the most elusive of presidents. we all know he worshipped before the altar of strict constructionism, if no other. yet posterity recognizes...
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Mar 4, 2018
03/18
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andntemporary of medicine jefferson. -- i've james madison and thomas jefferson. the language said all mention enjoy the fullest toleration in the exercise of religion according to the dictate -- all men should enjoy the fullest toleration in the exercise of religion according to the dictate of conscience. james madison was only 24 years old. he felt that was not adequate because toleration is like indulgence. it is what the authorities grant to people they do not like. he suggested a revision to read entitled to equally the full and free exercise of religion according to the ," and thef conscience key phrase there "entitled to the full and free exercise of religion." in other words, he is implying it is a right, not something a benevolent ruler grants. but the leader on the opposition was patrick henry. patrick henry pushed for a ofified establishment religion, where others besides the anglicans would receive funding for their schools and other institutions. james madison wanted this to be voted down. he wrote a document called "the memorial and remonstrance agai
andntemporary of medicine jefferson. -- i've james madison and thomas jefferson. the language said all mention enjoy the fullest toleration in the exercise of religion according to the dictate -- all men should enjoy the fullest toleration in the exercise of religion according to the dictate of conscience. james madison was only 24 years old. he felt that was not adequate because toleration is like indulgence. it is what the authorities grant to people they do not like. he suggested a revision...
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Mar 17, 2018
03/18
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and that's pretty typical of jefferson throughout his life. a year later when british troops seized the capitol of philadelphia, it was richard henry lee, not jefferson, who rallied a band of 20 courageous congressmen and while jefferson and all the rest fled to their homes, jefferson to his mound home in charlottesville, virginia, lee led the remnants, 20 members of congress, westward to lancaster, and then to york, pennsylvania, before the crossed the river, a safer place. washington meanwhile held the remnants of his armying to at valley forge. lee kept the remnants of congressing to through the rest of the war, and re-established a government. it would have been no government had he not done that. assuming leadership of the de facto chief executive he ensured the rebel government survived. he supervised military affairs, foreign affairs, and financial affairs. john adams called lee the cicero of the revolution in contrast to george washington, the unquestioned warrior, cincinnatus. three of lee's brother, with the love of country, and fran
and that's pretty typical of jefferson throughout his life. a year later when british troops seized the capitol of philadelphia, it was richard henry lee, not jefferson, who rallied a band of 20 courageous congressmen and while jefferson and all the rest fled to their homes, jefferson to his mound home in charlottesville, virginia, lee led the remnants, 20 members of congress, westward to lancaster, and then to york, pennsylvania, before the crossed the river, a safer place. washington...
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Mar 3, 2018
03/18
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but jefferson, the jefferson that was important to lincoln was the young jefferson, who wrote the declaration of independence when he was only 33 years old. hislincoln would say, after oria speech in 1854 that the declaration of independence was his ideal, the ideal for the republican party, the ideal for the united states. to a59, he is invited celebration of jefferson's birthday in boston, by a republican group. he can't go, he has legal business. but he sends them a statement, and clearly he worked hard on this statement. he wanted it to be published in northern newspapers. to he wrote this paean jefferson and said, all honor to jefferson for having the coolness and the forecast to insert into a merely revolutionary document, an abstract principle which would be applicable to all men at all times. so here he is equating jefferson with washington. washington was the man who took the struggle for independence but also saw it as a struggle for liberty. and jefferson is doing the same thing with his words. he is taking a statement of our independence, severing our connection with great britain
but jefferson, the jefferson that was important to lincoln was the young jefferson, who wrote the declaration of independence when he was only 33 years old. hislincoln would say, after oria speech in 1854 that the declaration of independence was his ideal, the ideal for the republican party, the ideal for the united states. to a59, he is invited celebration of jefferson's birthday in boston, by a republican group. he can't go, he has legal business. but he sends them a statement, and clearly he...
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Mar 11, 2018
03/18
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it has had an impact on jefferson city. the number one person in my high school graduating class, charlene maybury, first in her class. number two in my brother's class, t.d. pauly, dr. pauly's son. the impact lincoln university has had on people who grew up in jeff city but may not live there anymore, it has not changed as much as we hoped, particularly during legislative session. [laughter] the impact of those professors had on people that passed through lincoln university has been profound. you are a great storyteller. i thought i would bring you up-to-date on link on lincoln you for it -- on lincoln university and how proud i have been to actually take high school courses at lincoln laboratory. gary: thank you for sharing that. i was a student there for six years and i taught there for 15. thank you for being here. yes, sir? >> thank you so much for your presentation, your many stories. i especially appreciated your conclusion that there are fundamentally different histories even though we occupy the same time period. t
it has had an impact on jefferson city. the number one person in my high school graduating class, charlene maybury, first in her class. number two in my brother's class, t.d. pauly, dr. pauly's son. the impact lincoln university has had on people who grew up in jeff city but may not live there anymore, it has not changed as much as we hoped, particularly during legislative session. [laughter] the impact of those professors had on people that passed through lincoln university has been profound....
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Mar 3, 2018
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and we remember marshall as a fearless chief justice who stares down thomas jefferson in jefferson's vindictive attempts to get aaron burr hanged for treason, who stares down andrew jackson perhaps in the cherokee cases, although i would argue that that is not really the case. so people write about marshall in this way and they don't want to think about slavery because slavery is not on their agenda. that is one of the great problems of how we do american history. next month, we will celebrate black history month. i am delighted that there is black history month. i wish it were 12 months long, along with white history month, american history, indian history, and other kinds of history. in fact, you can't separate african-american history from american history. they are intertwined in hundreds and thousands and millions of ways. [applause] mr. finkelman: thank you. but constitutional historians write about the great chief justice. and there is a whole other body of writing about civil rights, slavery, other things. so we need to begin to integrate this together. so i start looking at
and we remember marshall as a fearless chief justice who stares down thomas jefferson in jefferson's vindictive attempts to get aaron burr hanged for treason, who stares down andrew jackson perhaps in the cherokee cases, although i would argue that that is not really the case. so people write about marshall in this way and they don't want to think about slavery because slavery is not on their agenda. that is one of the great problems of how we do american history. next month, we will celebrate...
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Mar 9, 2018
03/18
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. —— jefferson. and that is jettisoned poirot, deie brock. ——jefferson. the and that is jettisoned poirot, deie brock. —— jefferson. the weekend and that is jettisoned poirot, deie brock. ——jefferson. the weekend of by brock. ——jefferson. the weekend of rugby has restarted, and bath beat northampton 13— i2. leivo douglas was working at muddy and scored the only try of the match. similarly so we in the pro a0 match, scarlett ‘s had a draw with leinster, making it can have on ten. looks like st helens ago detects and stop against super league this season. tonight's 30 points to 12 victory is their fifth win out of five. they controlled the match and scored five tries against their local rivals at, including a hat—trick. so then it is a weekend derbies and renewed rivalries for both england and scotland. manchester united against liverpool is the pick of the fixtures in the premier league, before the old firm match between celtic and ranges. hibernian beat hearts. german parent with a result before beyond doubt before the end. they are a po
. —— jefferson. and that is jettisoned poirot, deie brock. ——jefferson. the and that is jettisoned poirot, deie brock. —— jefferson. the weekend and that is jettisoned poirot, deie brock. ——jefferson. the weekend of by brock. ——jefferson. the weekend of rugby has restarted, and bath beat northampton 13— i2. leivo douglas was working at muddy and scored the only try of the match. similarly so we in the pro a0 match, scarlett ‘s had a draw with leinster, making it can have...
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Mar 19, 2018
03/18
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when i did my book on thomas jefferson -- my washington book is about 300 pages and the jefferson book is 700 pages. i had to limit myself with jefferson. i decided that i am not going to include any references in the book to anyone who was not alive during jefferson's time period. i did in the footnotes, but not in the text of the book. that was one way i limited my scope. for george washington, there is lots of evidence to work with, freedom to include other things, like references to people who were not around at that time. one of the books in george washington library was "metamorphosis." i had a copy at home and i started to read the introduction. this is a translation from the 1950's. the translator says in his introduction, "there is more violence and blood here than in mickey spillane." and so i put that quote in my book. now, so, i guess that i put it in and then i took it out and finally i kept it in. the reason i did was to make it more relatable to our modern times. even if there were no pulp fiction back in the 1800s, there were things that were akin to that. and so, we ca
when i did my book on thomas jefferson -- my washington book is about 300 pages and the jefferson book is 700 pages. i had to limit myself with jefferson. i decided that i am not going to include any references in the book to anyone who was not alive during jefferson's time period. i did in the footnotes, but not in the text of the book. that was one way i limited my scope. for george washington, there is lots of evidence to work with, freedom to include other things, like references to people...
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Mar 19, 2018
03/18
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jefferson -- when jefferson came to melbourne, i'm sure he looked at the library. that is what you do when you visit someone's house. first thing i do is go look at someone's library. [laughter] doesn't everyone? [laughter] well, jefferson was the kind of person that would. so, i suspect he saw it. aboutn you talked washington being a very good about washington being a very good writer and thinker, is there any instances where you came across or evidence evidence that some s thoughts and his writings showed up in the federalist papers or the constitution itself or the deck relation -- or the declaration of independence or some the writings that we know so well now? dr. hayes: ido know that any specific details can be traced back to george washington, but i mean he was a presence. even if we could not trace any of his writings back to him, he was a force to be recognized -- a force to be reckoned with. i think just his strong personality had an affect. >> we happen to know that franklin of course and jefferson were very much influenced by the french and english enli
jefferson -- when jefferson came to melbourne, i'm sure he looked at the library. that is what you do when you visit someone's house. first thing i do is go look at someone's library. [laughter] doesn't everyone? [laughter] well, jefferson was the kind of person that would. so, i suspect he saw it. aboutn you talked washington being a very good about washington being a very good writer and thinker, is there any instances where you came across or evidence evidence that some s thoughts and his...
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Mar 3, 2018
03/18
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i remember we got the bust of thomas jefferson. alwaysfirst room i thought of jefferson's head. it was full of portraits and the people in his life. some people he had been intimate for, some people he knew certain moments paid some of these were great paintings, some of them were mediocre. it was just a jumble. bust, ihe straight remember taking my way through that room. she looked at mr. jefferson and said i don't trust the sky. -- the sky. >> i could sit here all day. we are out of time. asked, what with the founders do, that is what our mission is. with oneuld leave us one of theat is great takeaways relevant to us today? >> they would say you have to do what we did. we had our principles which we stated. we devised the best system of government we could think of. it is not a perpetual motion machine. you havet there were to take care of this. patriotic goe as do it. we are in charge of continuing that. >> the declaration of independence was not something you can read. i would like to thank richard rukeyser. thank you. [applause] there are books in the lobby. thank you to ou
i remember we got the bust of thomas jefferson. alwaysfirst room i thought of jefferson's head. it was full of portraits and the people in his life. some people he had been intimate for, some people he knew certain moments paid some of these were great paintings, some of them were mediocre. it was just a jumble. bust, ihe straight remember taking my way through that room. she looked at mr. jefferson and said i don't trust the sky. -- the sky. >> i could sit here all day. we are out of...
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Mar 30, 2018
03/18
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thomas jefferson, enormously popular, must have been. author of the declaration of independence, one. founders. he narrowly remembers the election. remember the 36 days of florida and hell we went through, ended with the lack of clarity who was the president of the united states for 36 days? the election of 1800 is not settled until the 17th of february, 15 days before the constitutionally appointed day to swear in the president. the election ends in a tie, in the electoral college between thomas jefferson and his running mate aaron burr because back then, you voted for the-- the electors voted for two people and traditionally, one of the leading parties electors voted for somebody else or cast a blank ballot so that john adams would have one more vote than thomas jefferson and so forth. but in the election of 1800, 73' electors voted for jefferson and others voted for burr because burr is attempting a coup. it goes to the house of representatives february 1801 in a tie. washington's buried in a snowstorm, there are 16 states so the winn
thomas jefferson, enormously popular, must have been. author of the declaration of independence, one. founders. he narrowly remembers the election. remember the 36 days of florida and hell we went through, ended with the lack of clarity who was the president of the united states for 36 days? the election of 1800 is not settled until the 17th of february, 15 days before the constitutionally appointed day to swear in the president. the election ends in a tie, in the electoral college between...
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Mar 4, 2018
03/18
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he belonged in that upper class with people like george washington and thomas jefferson. the house tells us that in the details as we look at it. the driveway that you would have, during george mason's lifetime was lined with cherry trees. focalated his house as a point and centerpiece of the property here. he did not ever add on to the house. the house but you see now is what mason built in 1759. most other founding fathers did actually have third floors and vernon.ike mount mason saw people like debtrson going into deep doing things like that. today we think it would be like keeping up with the kardashians. mason did not want to be in that position himself. the house that we see today is what he ended up within his lifetime. we are going to have a chance to its for of the spaces in the house, look at george mason and was, why we remember him today, as we go through. stepon't we set inside -- inside? we are stepping into the central path of the manson. it is where visitors would have come in during his lifetime. this was very decorative and beautiful. it meant to show of
he belonged in that upper class with people like george washington and thomas jefferson. the house tells us that in the details as we look at it. the driveway that you would have, during george mason's lifetime was lined with cherry trees. focalated his house as a point and centerpiece of the property here. he did not ever add on to the house. the house but you see now is what mason built in 1759. most other founding fathers did actually have third floors and vernon.ike mount mason saw people...
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Mar 29, 2018
03/18
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coming up, we'll introduce you to this week's jefferson award winner. oo reaching out to feed thousands more hungry people a year, thanks to a south bay woman. sharon chin introduces us to this week's jefferson award winner.. >>> a silicon valley is reaching out to feed thousands of hungry people. sharon chin introduces us to this week's jefferson award winner. >> reporter: every weekday more than 100 students at sacred heart nativity schools each breakfast, lunch and dinner next door at martha's kitchen in san jose. the meals make a difference to 8th grader pedro santana. >> really important to focus in class. >> reporter: edita cruz became executive director of martha's kitchen in 2001. her passion, to fight hunger. >> you see hunger everywhere. people do not realize that it can happen to anybody. >> reporter: so the former tech startup project manager quadrupled the size of the kitchen. as a result, meal service soared from 75,000 a year to nearly half a million. and its reach extends beyond san jose. board president ray flowers says the kitchen is c
coming up, we'll introduce you to this week's jefferson award winner. oo reaching out to feed thousands more hungry people a year, thanks to a south bay woman. sharon chin introduces us to this week's jefferson award winner.. >>> a silicon valley is reaching out to feed thousands of hungry people. sharon chin introduces us to this week's jefferson award winner. >> reporter: every weekday more than 100 students at sacred heart nativity schools each breakfast, lunch and dinner next...
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Mar 4, 2018
03/18
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jefferson, on the other hand, was simply inconsistent on the subject. jefferson would say things like, it's immoral for government to demand funding to promote a view that a taxpayer doesn't agree with. a position jefferson himself didn't believe for one minute when it came to funding the university of virginia or promoting a certain view of government at u.v.a. as the basic doctrine. he even called it orthodox. let's get orthodox professors, using religious language to indicate government funding of education is going to go only in one direction. that is pro republican government. when it came to religion he then said, oh, no that is terrible. but then the same jefferson, actually in the same book, notes on virginia, says if people ever stop believing that liberty is the gift of god, we won't be able to sustain liberty. in that statement, he's basically turning against his own other officially stated position that it's a matter of indifference as to whether people do or do not believe in god. as president he was willing to countenance statements, he ma
jefferson, on the other hand, was simply inconsistent on the subject. jefferson would say things like, it's immoral for government to demand funding to promote a view that a taxpayer doesn't agree with. a position jefferson himself didn't believe for one minute when it came to funding the university of virginia or promoting a certain view of government at u.v.a. as the basic doctrine. he even called it orthodox. let's get orthodox professors, using religious language to indicate government...
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Mar 12, 2018
03/18
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that's jefferson view. or to believe people of african descent are equal in capacity and value to why people and hold them as slaves. i mean, neither is good. i'm not defending either, but it's a deeper question to ask which is more immoral. that or morality really follows him throughout his life. % of his of his career he became focused on the plan he always believed in, repatriation of africans. of course they were born in the united states and were being repatriated, the people of african descent in africa and liberia. later in his life that was created. never seem to convince madison that actual slaves had no interest in going to liberia. so worried was he about the difficulties of racial integration after emancipation. silly deep contradiction in my view, in madison's life and pervaded the constitution. the three fifths compromise, the fugitive slave law. multiple teachers on trade features of the contribution. >> there's two questions that look to compare the skills and madison at the convention compa
that's jefferson view. or to believe people of african descent are equal in capacity and value to why people and hold them as slaves. i mean, neither is good. i'm not defending either, but it's a deeper question to ask which is more immoral. that or morality really follows him throughout his life. % of his of his career he became focused on the plan he always believed in, repatriation of africans. of course they were born in the united states and were being repatriated, the people of african...
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Mar 3, 2018
03/18
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jefferson was much more attuned to the prevailing view. but hamilton knew that debt is just the other side of credit. and credit is really a good thing. hamilton saw credit as a new power in the world. he actually says that if we don't have a good credit in the united states and britain does and maybe france does, we are vulnerable for them to take us over. credit is like a weapon in a war. so hamilton did have a different idea from most people. they made fun of it. what a terrible idea. hamilton probably should have said credit is a blessing, but credit and debt are the same thing, two sides of the coin. the temperament at various times -- i think that the pattern we had for 175 years of u.s. history is, yes, we are going to run up the debt in wars or if we can double the size of the country in the louisiana purchase. but when we do that, afterwards we are going to be fiscally responsible, restrained spending, let the economy grow. that was the way we ran our country until the 1960's. yes, we would incur debts in wartime and the highest e
jefferson was much more attuned to the prevailing view. but hamilton knew that debt is just the other side of credit. and credit is really a good thing. hamilton saw credit as a new power in the world. he actually says that if we don't have a good credit in the united states and britain does and maybe france does, we are vulnerable for them to take us over. credit is like a weapon in a war. so hamilton did have a different idea from most people. they made fun of it. what a terrible idea....
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Mar 8, 2018
03/18
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but thanks to this week's jefferson award winner.. it's what "isn't" there that >>> if you hike the skyline trail in the hills the view will astounds you but thanks to 24 week's jefferson award winner it's what isn't there that adds to the beauty of the east bay open space. allen martin reports. >> here's our silver loop right here. >> reporter: glen scheider has never been afraid to get his hands dirty. the nurturing began years ago on this section of skyline trail. >> when my oldest daughter was 11, we got an idea, let's see if we can hike in one day from our house in berkeley to grandma and grandpa's house over in martinez. >> reporter: they did it. it took 14.5 hours. but they did it all on public land. at the same time, glen was shocked by what surrounded them. >> the trail on both sides was thistles up to your knees. >> reporter: so he started clearing little bits of the trail himself. 25 years later he has a skyline gardens group of volunteers to bring back native plants. >> you also bring back the mix of butterflies, bees, bir
but thanks to this week's jefferson award winner.. it's what "isn't" there that >>> if you hike the skyline trail in the hills the view will astounds you but thanks to 24 week's jefferson award winner it's what isn't there that adds to the beauty of the east bay open space. allen martin reports. >> here's our silver loop right here. >> reporter: glen scheider has never been afraid to get his hands dirty. the nurturing began years ago on this section of skyline...
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Mar 31, 2018
03/18
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FOXNEWSW
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jefferson was a slave owner. so was george washington what willhi happen when the first thd of our history is cut off or in some way covered up? >> there's levels as i see it. you have the confederate stat tuesday. one of generals if you look at thege history of the generals. most of those guys were military generally speaking. that was pretty much it. you have the statues in public squares of individuals who fought to really divide our country. when yououou look at it from tht perspective i think it gives a greater degree request statues like that should be in museums when it comes to someone like thomas jefferson. he'sne more than a slave owner. it was someone who had a hand in creating the declaration of independence and all men are created equal and in addition he was a president, a governor, the secretary of state. this is an individual, i think we can celebrate, although he had past sins. the other individuals, however, their past sins was the majority of their career from the viewpoint of having a. >> pt b
jefferson was a slave owner. so was george washington what willhi happen when the first thd of our history is cut off or in some way covered up? >> there's levels as i see it. you have the confederate stat tuesday. one of generals if you look at thege history of the generals. most of those guys were military generally speaking. that was pretty much it. you have the statues in public squares of individuals who fought to really divide our country. when yououou look at it from tht...
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Mar 26, 2018
03/18
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jefferson, what are you writing? >> it's for the congress. it doesn't concern you. >> a declaration is just words. so tell me again why that is worth fighting for. >> let's go, cowards! >> get out here! >> come out here, traitors! >> god is on our side! we are god's weapon. [ indistinct shouting ] barricade the door. >> get the door! >> get that door! >> remember! remember what you're fighting for! you will fight as free men! you will die as free men! remember our cause, men. we are here to finish the revolution george washington started... >> [ coughs ] >> ...to ensure liberty for all men. >> [ coughs ] >> stop your moaning, watson. die like a man. [ shouting continues ] >> you got a visitor. >> are you a militiaman here to see that my army doesn't rescue me? >> no. i, uh... i confess the uniform is borrowed. i'm an actor by trade. >> [ laughs ] are you here to gawk at me? >> i came to see the justice of my country's laws and to help hang the traitor john brown. >> i am no traitor! it is perfectly right to free those who you willingly and wi
jefferson, what are you writing? >> it's for the congress. it doesn't concern you. >> a declaration is just words. so tell me again why that is worth fighting for. >> let's go, cowards! >> get out here! >> come out here, traitors! >> god is on our side! we are god's weapon. [ indistinct shouting ] barricade the door. >> get the door! >> get that door! >> remember! remember what you're fighting for! you will fight as free men! you will die as...
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Mar 3, 2018
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franklin did not go as far as jefferson. franklin preferred not to dogma ties on matters such as divinity. in a classic tension that still marks american religion right now, franklin's devout parents, his sister, george whitfield all found doctrine less christianity to be dangerous. they agreed that morality was essential and it was better not to fight over minor theological issues. true belief in jesus was necessary for salvation. to the puritans and evangelicals, he was fully god and fully man. doubting that puts your soul in jeopardy. jesus made the way for centers to be saved through his death and resurrection. it wasn't enough to just emulate his life, as important as that was. more than a moral teacher, jesus was lord and savior. honoring christ required belief in doctrinal truth. franklin wasn't sure about that. maybe they had gotten it wrong. perhaps he was the one who is getting back to the original teachings. he was sure that doing good was the grand point. for most of his life, he had a family and friends who aske
franklin did not go as far as jefferson. franklin preferred not to dogma ties on matters such as divinity. in a classic tension that still marks american religion right now, franklin's devout parents, his sister, george whitfield all found doctrine less christianity to be dangerous. they agreed that morality was essential and it was better not to fight over minor theological issues. true belief in jesus was necessary for salvation. to the puritans and evangelicals, he was fully god and fully...
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they are not in similar categories as thomas jefferson. you have individuals who really founded our country, christian principles. you talk about robert e. lee, democrat who lived to destroy the fabric of our very country. yet. >> laura: he didn't own slaves his wife did though. >> african-americans see this as a problem because you see many that celebrate this. and not put it in its proper categorization. if you want to put it in a museum by all means. we can't erase our history. i understand that. certainly not. we shouldn't be celebrating it in public squares and allowing for people to think that there was nothing wrong with that. >> laura: should we remain washington, d.c.? >> you know, laura, just going back to. >> laura: he owned slaves not too far from here. >> i get it. >> laura: thousands of acres of land. >> john c. calhoun in the 1950s was voted one of the five greatest senators in american history by an elite senate panel that included john f. kennedy. so senator kennedy was one of those who picked john calhoun as one of the gr
they are not in similar categories as thomas jefferson. you have individuals who really founded our country, christian principles. you talk about robert e. lee, democrat who lived to destroy the fabric of our very country. yet. >> laura: he didn't own slaves his wife did though. >> african-americans see this as a problem because you see many that celebrate this. and not put it in its proper categorization. if you want to put it in a museum by all means. we can't erase our history. i...
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jefferson --ox knocks jeffersons enlightenment thinking. they are inferior because of environment and experience. what we tell ourselves is at a different time and age. up withraised them education and civilization so people can emerge and develop. i don't have a lot of time for washington as a young man. i see a young man, someone who puts his ego over everyone else. i am not the only one. washington grew. when the maturation happens, i have not been able to pinpoint it. is it the revolution? is it when washington is tasked with defending the virginia frontier? it, andan't do realizes that people are being killed? i am not sure where it happened, but the washington who had been badgering and thinking as a virginian is now thinking as the president of a nation. you can definitely see that evolving. dr. brunsman: terrific. i think this brings us to a close. one more question? i would ask the there seems to be so little consideration given to ho deal with indian nations now, when you see what is going on with the headline situation and the ne
jefferson --ox knocks jeffersons enlightenment thinking. they are inferior because of environment and experience. what we tell ourselves is at a different time and age. up withraised them education and civilization so people can emerge and develop. i don't have a lot of time for washington as a young man. i see a young man, someone who puts his ego over everyone else. i am not the only one. washington grew. when the maturation happens, i have not been able to pinpoint it. is it the revolution?...
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Mar 26, 2018
03/18
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jefferson, what are you writing? >> it's for the congress. it doesn't concern you. >> a declaration is just words. so tell me again why that is worth fighting for. >> let's go, cowards! >> get out here! >> come out here, traitors! >> god is on our side! we are god's weapon. [ indistinct shouting ] barricade the door. >> get the door! >> get that door! >> remember! remember what you're fighting for! you will fight as free men! you will die as free men! remember our cause, men. we are here to finish the revolution george washington started... >> [ coughs ] >> ...to ensure liberty for all men. >> [ coughs ] >> stop your moaning, watson. die like a man. [ shouting continues ] >> you got a visitor. >> are you a militiaman here to see that my army doesn't rescue me? >> no. i, uh... i confess the uniform is borrowed. i'm an actor by trade. >> [ laughs ] are you here to gawk at me? >> i came to see the justice of my country's laws and to help hang the traitor john brown. >> i am no traitor! it is perfectly right to free those who you willingly and wi
jefferson, what are you writing? >> it's for the congress. it doesn't concern you. >> a declaration is just words. so tell me again why that is worth fighting for. >> let's go, cowards! >> get out here! >> come out here, traitors! >> god is on our side! we are god's weapon. [ indistinct shouting ] barricade the door. >> get the door! >> get that door! >> remember! remember what you're fighting for! you will fight as free men! you will die as...
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Mar 15, 2018
03/18
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for his ministry that feeds the body and spirit, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to pastor steve cosgrove. >> nominator local hero for a jefferson award online. >> i like that he has his accent and his boots.>> he's been working on a lot of corn beef and cabbage over the next few days. >> for news throughout the evening, the latest is always on our website. >> join us again at 10:00 and back your tonight at 11:00. good night. announcer: it's time to play "family feud"! give it up for steve harvey! [captioning made possible by fremantle media] steve: thank you. thank you very much. how y'all doing? how you folks? how you doing? appreciate you. thank you very much. yeah, i do. appreciate you, folks. well, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man steve harvey. [cheering and applause] and you know what? like always, we got another good one today. returning for their second day from minneapolis, minnesota, it's the champs, it's the majkozak family! [cheering and applause] and from detroit, michigan, home of the broadway and city slickers, it's the jackson family.
for his ministry that feeds the body and spirit, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to pastor steve cosgrove. >> nominator local hero for a jefferson award online. >> i like that he has his accent and his boots.>> he's been working on a lot of corn beef and cabbage over the next few days. >> for news throughout the evening, the latest is always on our website. >> join us again at 10:00 and back your tonight at 11:00. good night. announcer: it's time...
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Mar 1, 2018
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anytime is a good time to nominate your local hero for a jefferson award. do it online at our website, cbssf.com/hero. >> let's check the big board and see how the stocks are doing. the dow is still down 378. >> a reminder if you have a consumer problem or question, email or call us. trump junior... and a stanford professor... fe >>> ell, today's tip of the day is going to be purple artichokes. in europe especially italy you see a lot of them. it's kind of like a mainstay over there, mainstream. they're everywhere but you don't see them here too often. the color makes it beautiful. let's talk about selection and storage. when you buy them, purple all the way around, all the leaves in the center nice and tight. squeeze it. when it's squeaky that means it's fresh. if you overcook them, the purple may go away. it will be green. you don't want to overcook them. the sweet nutty flavor is there. make sure you select and keep them in the -- make sure you select them right and keep them in the refrigerator. cook them first and then enjoy them. i like them so many d
anytime is a good time to nominate your local hero for a jefferson award. do it online at our website, cbssf.com/hero. >> let's check the big board and see how the stocks are doing. the dow is still down 378. >> a reminder if you have a consumer problem or question, email or call us. trump junior... and a stanford professor... fe >>> ell, today's tip of the day is going to be purple artichokes. in europe especially italy you see a lot of them. it's kind of like a mainstay...
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Mar 24, 2018
03/18
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sarah introduces us to this week's jefferson award winner. >> reporter: every week day, more than 100 students at sacred heart nativity schools a breakfast, lunch, and dinner next door at martha's kitchen in san jose. the meals make a difference to eighth-grader pedro. >> it's really important when you are trying to focus during class. >> reporter: adidas started the program for low income students when she became executive director of martha's kitchen in 2001. her passion , to fight hunger. >> you see hunger everywhere. people do not realize that it can happen to anybody. >> reporter: the former tech startup manager quadrupled the size of the kitchen, as a result meal service soared from 75,000 per year, to nearly half a million. its reach extends beyond san jose. the president says the kitchen is cooking and delivering free meals to more than 40 nonprofits reaching into east palo alto, salinas, santa cruz and the san joaquin valley. >> she gets out and talks to people , and convinces partners that they should be helping more. she has really been the driving force at martha's kitchen
sarah introduces us to this week's jefferson award winner. >> reporter: every week day, more than 100 students at sacred heart nativity schools a breakfast, lunch, and dinner next door at martha's kitchen in san jose. the meals make a difference to eighth-grader pedro. >> it's really important when you are trying to focus during class. >> reporter: adidas started the program for low income students when she became executive director of martha's kitchen in 2001. her passion ,...
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jefferson, what are you writing? >> it's for the congress. it doesn't concern you. >> a declaration is just words. so tell me again why that is worth fighting for.
jefferson, what are you writing? >> it's for the congress. it doesn't concern you. >> a declaration is just words. so tell me again why that is worth fighting for.
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Mar 31, 2018
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this was known as the jefferson bible. there is only one jefferson bible. french, the the greek, and the english and he would do cut and paste from the gospels. the original is at the smithsonian institute. in 1904, the government printing house started printing what we know as the jefferson bible from 1904 until 1950 every freshman senator and congressman would receive a copy of this imprint, which is one of the 1904 additions. thee travel throughout impact of the bible in america, you will see the transition. we are leaving from the 1700s and then we come up to another thertant event, which is history of abolitionism. in our story, we have artifacts that will complement the actual tapestry itself. center, we have the emblem of a newspaper that was produced by william lloyd garrison and is known as the liberator. william lloyd garrison's newspaper was so controversial that the south had put a bounty on him for $5,000 if you would kill him. we also have harriet beecher stowe who is the author of uncle tom's cabin. an interesting fact of harriet beecher stow
this was known as the jefferson bible. there is only one jefferson bible. french, the the greek, and the english and he would do cut and paste from the gospels. the original is at the smithsonian institute. in 1904, the government printing house started printing what we know as the jefferson bible from 1904 until 1950 every freshman senator and congressman would receive a copy of this imprint, which is one of the 1904 additions. thee travel throughout impact of the bible in america, you will...
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i'm thinking of thomas jefferson. so much has been written about how he viewed native americans and african-americans differently. did you see any change with washington? dr. colin calloway: yes. i actually -- i saw more in washington of what i presumed was thomas jefferson. assumed the things i that was thomas jefferson that really sort of set this in motion. i see that morton washington. jefferson has been on the conversation. he's taking notes in the cabinet meetings. i think one of the big distinctions between them, and this is what john ross is facing , you have a president and andrew jackson and a prevailing philosophy, and emergency philosophy with people like jackson that says it doesn't matter that the cherokees have made all the adjustments. the cherokee leadership deliberately and consciously presented themselves as a modernized indian nation. we have our own printing press, we done all these things. the jackson that does not matter because they are still indian. , the raciale question is impenetrable. stil
i'm thinking of thomas jefferson. so much has been written about how he viewed native americans and african-americans differently. did you see any change with washington? dr. colin calloway: yes. i actually -- i saw more in washington of what i presumed was thomas jefferson. assumed the things i that was thomas jefferson that really sort of set this in motion. i see that morton washington. jefferson has been on the conversation. he's taking notes in the cabinet meetings. i think one of the big...
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Mar 12, 2018
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in the case of jefferson it was sick against the sedition act's. in jackson it was bank of america in lincoln's case it was slavery. teddy roosevelt it was -- and a reagan's case it was against the washington. i believe trump understood something that eluded people. power has been drifting from the people in the localities to big government and corporate ameri america. part of that frustration on the part of trump folders is they feel their power slipping away too big corporation and big government. they have less opportunity to determine their own destiny. trump understood this and tapped into it. >> host: let's hear from michael in alabama. good afternoon. >> guest: good afternoon. i want to thank the panel for mentioning first role political politeness versus today's harshness and political discourse. i want to big those of you on c-span to have early-morning "washington journal", episode or book tv episode or anything about nonpolitical rudeness to just ordinary -- >> host: thank you for that. you have a question. >> guest: my question is this,
in the case of jefferson it was sick against the sedition act's. in jackson it was bank of america in lincoln's case it was slavery. teddy roosevelt it was -- and a reagan's case it was against the washington. i believe trump understood something that eluded people. power has been drifting from the people in the localities to big government and corporate ameri america. part of that frustration on the part of trump folders is they feel their power slipping away too big corporation and big...
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Mar 2, 2018
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he was jefferson's first appointee to the court, jefferson had great hopes for william johnson. he thought he would be the guy to put things to the right and johnson, for the most part, adhered to the marshall vision and was a great disappointment to thomas jefferson, but also was a very right person who wrote some very good opinions. guest: this is a fun question. two of the justices on the court at that time compete in scholarly estimation for the least significant justice of all time. so marshall's decision to do away with the opinions and speak with one voice was incredibly important for the court. the effect of burying some voices. the effect of burying some voices. the justices of courts in britain and other common-law nations, each detailed his opinion and then you count out the number of opinions that end in one result or another and that is how you knew what the decision was. it creates a little bit of confusion -- which reasoning did lower courts follow to decide similar cases? caller: thank you very much for the show. i appreciate it very much. how was this used in is
he was jefferson's first appointee to the court, jefferson had great hopes for william johnson. he thought he would be the guy to put things to the right and johnson, for the most part, adhered to the marshall vision and was a great disappointment to thomas jefferson, but also was a very right person who wrote some very good opinions. guest: this is a fun question. two of the justices on the court at that time compete in scholarly estimation for the least significant justice of all time. so...
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Mar 29, 2018
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sharon chin introduces us to this week's jefferson award winner.. edita cruz and her >>> a soup kitchen is reaching out to see thousands more hungry people every year thanks to a southbay woman.>> this week's jefferson award winner. >> she had just returned from a european vacation 17 years ago when both her and her husband got a pink slip. she realized how easy it was to slip down the path toward homelessness. >> every weekday more than 100 students at sacred heart nativity schools eat breakfast, lunch, and dinner next door at martha's kitchen in san jose. the meals make a difference to eighth-grader pedro santana. >> it's important when you're trying to focus during class. >> she started the program for low income students when she was the executive director of martha's kitchen in 2001. her passion, to fight hunger. >> you see hunger everywhere. people don't realize it could happen to anyone. >> the former project manager quadrupled the size of the kitchen and as a result of meal service sort from 75,000 per year to nearly half 1 million. its reac
sharon chin introduces us to this week's jefferson award winner.. edita cruz and her >>> a soup kitchen is reaching out to see thousands more hungry people every year thanks to a southbay woman.>> this week's jefferson award winner. >> she had just returned from a european vacation 17 years ago when both her and her husband got a pink slip. she realized how easy it was to slip down the path toward homelessness. >> every weekday more than 100 students at sacred heart...
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Mar 19, 2018
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>> mostly on the motion of john adams they picked thomas jefferson who proved to be a beautiful writer of pamphlets leading up to the american revolution, and they wanted somebody who could write in an elevated way and a moving way. mark: and they had various iterations so they finalized it. >> that's right, that's right. he sat and wrote it in a room by himself, july 1st and 2nd and they debated it and voted it and altered it in some ways. >> uh-huh. let's start at beginning. when in the course of human events it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another, and to assume among the powers of the earth, the separate and equal station to which the laws of nature and of nature's god entitlement, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation. here are the words i want to focus on with you, laws of nature and of nature's god. are those important? what does that mean? >> well, the document is unprecedented, and unprecedented for two reasons. one is it's a law,
>> mostly on the motion of john adams they picked thomas jefferson who proved to be a beautiful writer of pamphlets leading up to the american revolution, and they wanted somebody who could write in an elevated way and a moving way. mark: and they had various iterations so they finalized it. >> that's right, that's right. he sat and wrote it in a room by himself, july 1st and 2nd and they debated it and voted it and altered it in some ways. >> uh-huh. let's start at beginning....
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Mar 4, 2018
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first jefferson's appointee. he thought he would be the guy who would start to put things to the right and johnson, for the most part, adhered to the marshall asian. it was a great disappointment to thomas jefferson also was a bright person who wrote good opinions. >> this is a fun question. two of the justices at that time, todd and dufault compete in scholarly estimation for the least significant justice of all time. decision to do away with the opinions, before him and speak with one voice was incredibly important for the court but it had the effect of burying some voices. >> and that means? >> the justices of courts and britain and other common-law nations each justice rights and opinion, detailing his entire thought process about how the case should turn out and then you count out the number of opinions that end in one result or the other and that's how you know what the decision was. but it creates some confusion. which reasoning should lower courts follow in order to decide similar cases? >> so this is ano
first jefferson's appointee. he thought he would be the guy who would start to put things to the right and johnson, for the most part, adhered to the marshall asian. it was a great disappointment to thomas jefferson also was a bright person who wrote good opinions. >> this is a fun question. two of the justices at that time, todd and dufault compete in scholarly estimation for the least significant justice of all time. decision to do away with the opinions, before him and speak with one...
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bacrfutbol club barcelon p empata con las palmas, el fin de semana arranca la mlajor league soccer, jefferson quitntana est listo para el sabado en los san jose earthquakes. tlos detalle a al regresar (musica) a(anuncios() hola ¿que tal? arrancamos los deportes con el cierre del de e fecha numero 26 de la liga, el barfutbol club barcelona visito las palmas buscando alargar su i invicto de 25 fechas, todo in i inicio bien en el primer tiempo, mlionel messi anoto el gol con t tremendo tiro libre al poste. >> y ya en la segunda mitad, desde los 11 paosos llegaria e e empate , y asi termina el par d partido, 1 a 1 el barfutbol cl barcelona sigue invicto pero a 5 puntos del amadrtletico de madr. >> en la plremier league, el m t mcityuanchester city fue elpe l bailada al arsenal, silva marco primero, despues david silva a anotaba por ultimo llego salero sane y al 33 para poner al mc y manchester city arriba 3 a 0 , ,siguen inalcanzables en la p g premier league . >> en una ent seleccion de mexico josouan car osorio, dice que exraÑa entrenar diario, por eso no alargo su contrato con el tri, coment
bacrfutbol club barcelon p empata con las palmas, el fin de semana arranca la mlajor league soccer, jefferson quitntana est listo para el sabado en los san jose earthquakes. tlos detalle a al regresar (musica) a(anuncios() hola ¿que tal? arrancamos los deportes con el cierre del de e fecha numero 26 de la liga, el barfutbol club barcelona visito las palmas buscando alargar su i invicto de 25 fechas, todo in i inicio bien en el primer tiempo, mlionel messi anoto el gol con t tremendo tiro libre...
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if you want to defund funding for the jefferson memorial in washington, because jefferson owned slaves. i'm sorry, jefferson wrote the declaration of independence. why don't we look at that? one would pay attention to the whole man and not just single out the bad? is education. and that is what matters to me. if i am putting words in the mouth of robert e lee or words in the mouth of the stonewall jackson or any of the confederate is not because i am confederate. it's because i am looking at, i want to know the history. i want to know what happened. i want to know the details and i wanted to be accurate. erasing all of that, that is no different, we react with outrage will be made about isis. destroying some 500-year-old beautiful religious monument in syria. because they do not agree with what the monument says. well, i'm not equating necessarily people who want to move starches to isis. but the principle is the same thing. you don't like the history, get rid of it. number don't do that. >> me of steve from new port richey, florida. please go ahead. >> i have a quick question for you.
if you want to defund funding for the jefferson memorial in washington, because jefferson owned slaves. i'm sorry, jefferson wrote the declaration of independence. why don't we look at that? one would pay attention to the whole man and not just single out the bad? is education. and that is what matters to me. if i am putting words in the mouth of robert e lee or words in the mouth of the stonewall jackson or any of the confederate is not because i am confederate. it's because i am looking at, i...
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Mar 26, 2018
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ever jefferson. over here, this is known as the bible. on or the lives and morals of christ. >> there's only one jefferson use the ere he'd french, greek and snish, and do a cut and paste. the westerly is at the smithsonian institute. printingthe government house printed the jester son bible. 1950. m 1904 to every freshman senator and congressman would receive a copy of this imprint. editions. 1904 as we travel along and move throughout the impact of the bible in america, you see the transition in the tapestry, we ving from the 1700s, and come up to a very important event in american history, which is the history of abolitionism, and our story - we have, again, artefacts that will compliment the actual tapestry itself. what the center, we have is the emblem of newspaper produced by william lloyd garrison, and known as the linerator, william lloyd garrison's newspaper, which we so e an example of here was controversial that the south put a bounty on him for $5,000 you would kill him. of course, we have harriet, the uncle tom's cabin, an in
ever jefferson. over here, this is known as the bible. on or the lives and morals of christ. >> there's only one jefferson use the ere he'd french, greek and snish, and do a cut and paste. the westerly is at the smithsonian institute. printingthe government house printed the jester son bible. 1950. m 1904 to every freshman senator and congressman would receive a copy of this imprint. editions. 1904 as we travel along and move throughout the impact of the bible in america, you see the...
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representatives now had to delve into the facts and findings of the starr report and decide if william jefferson clinton should be the first u.s. president to be impeached since andrew johnson in 1868. but first, they took a vote on another explosive matter -- releasing the videotape of president clinton's grand-jury deposition. >> it depends upon what the meaning of the word "is" is. >> at 9:27 a.m. eastern time, the president's videotaped grand-jury testimony rolled. it played in congressional offices in washington. media members got their first look at the same time the public did. ♪ >> the decision to release the video was not without controversy. >> it is a disappointment to us because it is not only partisan, but it is not a process of trying to get into fact finding or defining impeachment. it's basically an effort to discredit the president. >> the issue of whether this grand-jury videotape should have been released at all was debated hotly right up to the moment the tape rolled. >> but on september 21, 1998, all four hours of the president's testimony was made public. it caused, of co
representatives now had to delve into the facts and findings of the starr report and decide if william jefferson clinton should be the first u.s. president to be impeached since andrew johnson in 1868. but first, they took a vote on another explosive matter -- releasing the videotape of president clinton's grand-jury deposition. >> it depends upon what the meaning of the word "is" is. >> at 9:27 a.m. eastern time, the president's videotaped grand-jury testimony rolled. it...
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Mar 29, 2018
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i wrote a book jefferson city at war, coe county at war highlighting some local veterans. and i also wrote a book called "the lucky ones," it was a biography about a tank destroyer gunner in world war ii. so this is really the first biography i wrote, learn the experience and i spent a lot of hours, a lot of time with norbert gurling. two weeks after the book was released in 2016 norbert gurling passed away. that was a difficult experience for me because i had become very close to this world war ii vet, there was also a realization that our world war ii vets are getting up there in age and they're parting at a quick rate and that's not to say anything about jim because he's going to be here until he's 150 years old. he's already promised me that. anyhow, i thought, you know, i was looking to do my next book project and i was thinking jim's story always stayed in the back of my mind because it was a fascinating story. this facet of american history that's often not told out of respect of the enlisted member and mechanics, we've all seen the tuskegee airmen movies and it doe
i wrote a book jefferson city at war, coe county at war highlighting some local veterans. and i also wrote a book called "the lucky ones," it was a biography about a tank destroyer gunner in world war ii. so this is really the first biography i wrote, learn the experience and i spent a lot of hours, a lot of time with norbert gurling. two weeks after the book was released in 2016 norbert gurling passed away. that was a difficult experience for me because i had become very close to...
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Mar 25, 2018
03/18
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CSPAN3
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. >> over here this is known as the jefferson bible or the lice and morals of jesus christ. he would do a little cut and paste. original from the smithsonian institute, and the government printing how started printing what we know as the jefferson bible. every freshman senator and congressman would receive this imprint here. as a travel along and move throughout the impact, you will the transition of our tapestry. we come up to another very important event in american history, which is the history of abolitionism. we have artifacts that will complement the actual tapestry itself. in the center we have the emblem of a newspaper that was produce by william lloyd garrison known as liberator. the controversial south had a bounty on him. have the author of uncle tom's cabin. tookidn't write it but she -- we have a copy of a first edition of uncle tom's cabin, as well as the liberator newspaper, which was a newspaper in printed for 25 years for the sole support therying to move of the abolitionist movement. andwill see john brown frederick douglass. behind you, one of my very favo
. >> over here this is known as the jefferson bible or the lice and morals of jesus christ. he would do a little cut and paste. original from the smithsonian institute, and the government printing how started printing what we know as the jefferson bible. every freshman senator and congressman would receive this imprint here. as a travel along and move throughout the impact, you will the transition of our tapestry. we come up to another very important event in american history, which is...
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424
Mar 12, 2018
03/18
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KPIX
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and lee, and men like lee, is that while washington and jefferson were complicated individuals-- and by our standards, thought about ideas in an entirely anachronistic way, they also baked in the constitution the components that allowed people to dismantle the slave system. they built as much as they destroyed. i cannot say the same thing for the confederacy. >> cooper: professor hayter was appointed by richmond's mayor to the commission that's going to make recommendations on what should happen on monument avenue. >> hayter: there are 75 million people in the south who are the descendants of confederate soldiers. and who i am to tell them that they cannot celebrate their ancestor in a particular way? but i also have ancestors who were the victims of the slave system, and i see no reason why we can't find a usable way to tell two stories, or tell multiple stories. >> cooper: that tell the truth. >> hayter: not a romanticized version of the truth, where people are trying to absolve themselves from the deep inhumanities of what the confederacy stood for, but people who are willing to f
and lee, and men like lee, is that while washington and jefferson were complicated individuals-- and by our standards, thought about ideas in an entirely anachronistic way, they also baked in the constitution the components that allowed people to dismantle the slave system. they built as much as they destroyed. i cannot say the same thing for the confederacy. >> cooper: professor hayter was appointed by richmond's mayor to the commission that's going to make recommendations on what should...
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Mar 9, 2018
03/18
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KTVU
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george jefferson. "i never dreamed that one of my own "would be going off to a university, "but here i stand, a proud black man, knowing that all those hours i put in at the dry cleaner--" - phil. - not now, weezie. - where was i? - quoting that president. okay, if she's the future of america, we should start using chinese money now. (scoffs) we already are. my arm is tired. to haley. - to haley! - (glasses clink) and before everyone puts their glasses down, uh, uh, we're also very proud of lily. tomorrow is her first day of kindergarten. - to lily. - (gloria) oh, lily. - (phil) to lily. - to lily. and you'll be impressed to know that she's gonna be one of the smartest girls there. lily, sweetie, what's the square root of 64? - 8. - wow! nice trick.
george jefferson. "i never dreamed that one of my own "would be going off to a university, "but here i stand, a proud black man, knowing that all those hours i put in at the dry cleaner--" - phil. - not now, weezie. - where was i? - quoting that president. okay, if she's the future of america, we should start using chinese money now. (scoffs) we already are. my arm is tired. to haley. - to haley! - (glasses clink) and before everyone puts their glasses down, uh, uh, we're...
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Mar 31, 2018
03/18
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KPIX
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here is the jefferson awards.>> every weekday, more than 100 students eat breakfast, lunch, and dinner next door at martha's kitchen in san jose. the meals make a difference to eighth-grader pedro santana.>> a crew started the meal program for low income students when she became executive director of martha's kitchen in 2001. her passion, to fight hunger.>> you see hunger everywhere, people do not realize that it can happen to anybody.>> they started up with the project manager, and quadrupled the size of the kitchen, as a result, meal service sword to nearly half 1 million -- sword -- the kitchen is cooking and delivering free meals to more than 40 nonprofits, reaching into east palo alto, santa cruz, and the san joaquin valley.>> she gets out and talks to people and convinces partners that they should be helping more. she has been the driving force in this kitchen.>> sacred heart nativity school president calls her a problem solver.>> she sees possibility in a world where we can see a lot of barriers.>> she never forgets how she and her husband were laid off from their tech jobs in 2
here is the jefferson awards.>> every weekday, more than 100 students eat breakfast, lunch, and dinner next door at martha's kitchen in san jose. the meals make a difference to eighth-grader pedro santana.>> a crew started the meal program for low income students when she became executive director of martha's kitchen in 2001. her passion, to fight hunger.>> you see hunger everywhere, people do not realize that it can happen to anybody.>> they started up with the project...
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160
Mar 28, 2018
03/18
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FOXNEWSW
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thomas jefferson. student activist in new york are demanding a statue be removed from campus claiming it belongs in the museum with proper context. theyr claim that white supremacist and neonazi embraced jefferson as a hero. this friday these students are planning a jefferson has got to go demonstration to further their advertising their ignorance about this whole thing. the american founding is apparently not among the courses offeredra at hoster this somewhe ter. you give the pc mob an inch. they will take every founding father we have and a few presidents with them. it is frightening. it is talibanesqe. this isn't america. history should be respected you bette in the proper context. don't put our values on the historical moments of the past. when you combine ancestry's dna test with its historical records... ...you could learn you're from ireland... ...donegal, ireland... ...and your ancestor was a fisherman. with blue eyes. just like you. begin your journey at ancestry.com really too bad, waits slo
thomas jefferson. student activist in new york are demanding a statue be removed from campus claiming it belongs in the museum with proper context. theyr claim that white supremacist and neonazi embraced jefferson as a hero. this friday these students are planning a jefferson has got to go demonstration to further their advertising their ignorance about this whole thing. the american founding is apparently not among the courses offeredra at hoster this somewhe ter. you give the pc mob an inch....