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Apr 2, 2024
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wilson censored ductile hundreds of newspapers he put up local opponent in jail, abraham lincoln closed down newspapers. i mean, like a thumb, let's grasp on history, but he but he says it was such confidence people think he's an intellectual when he's a buffoon. >> that point to the case that he's talking about are supreme court, which is a majority conservative judges, has already taken a look at this case, opening arguments. he's referencing i'm saying two republican attorneys general suing the biden administration alleging censorship. and they have largely sided with the biden administration saying that this likely wasn't censorship. yeah. >> well, sir, you've got to piece out looking at conservative media and how they're approaching rfk. what is your were talking about, how it's a threat to biden what are you seeing in your reported well, it's i'm just saying when he came out for his presidential bid as a democrat, you saw a ton of attention from fox news or the new york post, from conservative figures trying to boost him because they thought that it could pull the wind out of bide
wilson censored ductile hundreds of newspapers he put up local opponent in jail, abraham lincoln closed down newspapers. i mean, like a thumb, let's grasp on history, but he but he says it was such confidence people think he's an intellectual when he's a buffoon. >> that point to the case that he's talking about are supreme court, which is a majority conservative judges, has already taken a look at this case, opening arguments. he's referencing i'm saying two republican attorneys general...
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Apr 7, 2024
04/24
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then woodrow wilson, theodore roosevelt insist that the president's a steward of the people for the first time rejecting the madisonian model. but then comes radio and fdr and mass communication makes possible a national demagogue in a way that it wasn't before radio and now this. social media and i talk about these phenomenon phenomena in the in the context of what we're ultimately about which is finding leaders who can exercise selfish and self-knowledge talk talk about because there's a there's a very interesting discussion in the book about all of this in the context of the social media age. i think people want to hear that, well, there's certainly a social media is the antithesis. the republic of reason, to the degree that it's remember the core definition, virtue is impulse. it's the marshmallow test. it's waiting. if you take marshmallow now, you get one. if you wait 15 minutes, you get the kids who waited, you know, a tremendous success and it's the degree that social media rewards like shares immediate gratification rather than sober second thoughts deliberation and reason. it's
then woodrow wilson, theodore roosevelt insist that the president's a steward of the people for the first time rejecting the madisonian model. but then comes radio and fdr and mass communication makes possible a national demagogue in a way that it wasn't before radio and now this. social media and i talk about these phenomenon phenomena in the in the context of what we're ultimately about which is finding leaders who can exercise selfish and self-knowledge talk talk about because there's a...
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Apr 27, 2024
04/24
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wilson in 1912, we've never had a debate between two people who had been president as far as i know, in any circumstance. so it would be obviously something historic. i have been dubious that they would actually debate, as you know, the republican national committee pulled out of a cooperation with the commission on presidential debates. they had been demanding all sorts of changes that would have been more favorable to trump i thought biden would not be that angle wishes to get on a stage with trump, again, african of the hectoring performance that he saw in 2020. but each of them are making comments that are moving us toward that possibility. and so i think you now have to say it is at least on the table, but whether they'll be able to get through all the details to actually stand across from each other. i'm not sure, but it certainly seems more possible than it does six months ago. >> so if they do it how important our debates really, i mean, how influential might potentially be well, we are a very dug in country, right? and there are not a lot of moving pieces in the electorate i
wilson in 1912, we've never had a debate between two people who had been president as far as i know, in any circumstance. so it would be obviously something historic. i have been dubious that they would actually debate, as you know, the republican national committee pulled out of a cooperation with the commission on presidential debates. they had been demanding all sorts of changes that would have been more favorable to trump i thought biden would not be that angle wishes to get on a stage with...
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Apr 6, 2024
04/24
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and the idea was, i mean, he had been actually a propagandist in the woodrow wilson administration, and he saw that as a disaster, came to regret that, saw that world war one had led to a slaughter and absolute slaughter. and he felt that the press was complicit in that. and so objectivity was designed to counter propaganda efforts, not to promote propaganda efforts to counter them. and the idea was that we need to all of us have our own opinions. we have our preconceptions, our preexisting points of view. and when we're doing reporting that we should we need to overcome those. we need to be open minded. we need to talk to all people. we need to look at all the evidence we need to a rigorous job, a comprehensive job, a thorough job. and in the same way that a scientist the idea was to try to replicate as best we could, what a scientist does in a laboratory where you have an hypothesis. hypothesis about what you're experiment will show. but let the evidence lead you to the conclusion you don't ignore the evidence and you don't manipulate the evidence. you let the evidence tell you what's
and the idea was, i mean, he had been actually a propagandist in the woodrow wilson administration, and he saw that as a disaster, came to regret that, saw that world war one had led to a slaughter and absolute slaughter. and he felt that the press was complicit in that. and so objectivity was designed to counter propaganda efforts, not to promote propaganda efforts to counter them. and the idea was that we need to all of us have our own opinions. we have our preconceptions, our preexisting...
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Apr 17, 2024
04/24
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in 1916, president woodrow wilson signed legislation into law to establish an eight hour work day for railroad workers. six years later, the ford motor company became one of the first major employers in america to establish a five day work week for autoworkers. here's something i believe that most people in our country do not know. in 1933, the united states senate overwhelmingly passed legislation to establish a 30 hour work week by a vote of 53-30. that was 1933. while that legislation ultimately failed as a result of a decision from corporate america, a few years later, president franklin delano roosevelt signed the fair labor standards act into law and a 40 hour workweek was established in 1940, my friends, in 1940. unbelievably, 84 years later, despite massive growth in worker -- technology in worker productivity, millions of workers are working longer hours for low wages. i hope people hear this because this is not an issue we talk about enough. today in america, 28.5 million americans, 18% of our workforce i'm in now worked over 60 hours a week, and 40% of employees in america
in 1916, president woodrow wilson signed legislation into law to establish an eight hour work day for railroad workers. six years later, the ford motor company became one of the first major employers in america to establish a five day work week for autoworkers. here's something i believe that most people in our country do not know. in 1933, the united states senate overwhelmingly passed legislation to establish a 30 hour work week by a vote of 53-30. that was 1933. while that legislation...
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Apr 8, 2024
04/24
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and i'm not suggesting that's a great possibility but in 1916, woodrow wilson major debs ran from jail and he was still won a million votes with a lot population. so if you run for office and go to jail. you still have a path forward, you know, potentially. so can be redeemed. but, you know, maybe william jennings bryan is an example. beginning in 1896, he ran a handful of times. he was a democratic nominee but never had redemption and never actually won, but was the nominee. several times, beginning in 1896. so it wasn't clear nixon was was going to have a path. so he's down in key biscayne, thinking, what do i do? and he doesn't know what to do. so he calls his friend reverend billy graham. graham, the picture first picture i'll show you is later, 68. this is a graham had a a a crusade rally. you can almost see at the very last letters of the word pittsburgh. so they're at the stadium in pittsburgh. and so nixon says to graham, i don't know what to do, whether i should run. would you please come down and counsel me on his decision and this is a fascinating part of the story that wasn
and i'm not suggesting that's a great possibility but in 1916, woodrow wilson major debs ran from jail and he was still won a million votes with a lot population. so if you run for office and go to jail. you still have a path forward, you know, potentially. so can be redeemed. but, you know, maybe william jennings bryan is an example. beginning in 1896, he ran a handful of times. he was a democratic nominee but never had redemption and never actually won, but was the nominee. several times,...
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Apr 8, 2024
04/24
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his woodrow wilson. the most amazing thing. it says loves mafth. future stockbroker. >> his high school yearbook? >> yeah. >> they got that right. >> he got that right. >> darren, it is amazing. you are right across the street. we hope to see more of you. i think this is really a burgb burgeoning industry. >> people can go to colle collect.comnovell. >>> thank you. coming up, more of our interview with treasury sara eisen is live in beijing this morning. we will talk to her next. maybe t reaching a magic number... and more about discovering magic. rich is being able to keep your loved ones close. and also send them away. rich is living life your way. and having someone who can help you get there. the key to being rich is knowing what counts. encore energy, america's clean energy company, now in production in south texas. energizing america with reliable and affordable uranium for nuclear energy fuel from our environmentally friendly extraction process. encore energy. >>> welcome back to "squawk box." janet yellen is winding down her visit to china.
his woodrow wilson. the most amazing thing. it says loves mafth. future stockbroker. >> his high school yearbook? >> yeah. >> they got that right. >> he got that right. >> darren, it is amazing. you are right across the street. we hope to see more of you. i think this is really a burgb burgeoning industry. >> people can go to colle collect.comnovell. >>> thank you. coming up, more of our interview with treasury sara eisen is live in beijing this...
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Apr 13, 2024
04/24
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woodrow wilson suffered a serious stroke in 1919 and never really recovered. there was not the same media environment. that was kept secret. he was not going to -- there was no bar against running for a third term. he was thinking about running for third term. the stroke put that to rest. he never had to face the public and try to prove he was capable in that type of respect. this was 1919, really before broadcast radio, television or anything like that. 1955, dwight eisenhower had a really serious heart attack. then he had another element following -- the following year. people learned about this in the newsreels. once they figured out what was happening to him -- he was misdiagnosed. they thought he had indigestion we had a serious heart attack. once they figured out what was happening they were forthright and transparent about what was going on. ike led the country from the hospital for six weeks with a lot of assistance. it took him time to start running the country again from the oval office. he won a landslide victory the following year. he was in his mi
woodrow wilson suffered a serious stroke in 1919 and never really recovered. there was not the same media environment. that was kept secret. he was not going to -- there was no bar against running for a third term. he was thinking about running for third term. the stroke put that to rest. he never had to face the public and try to prove he was capable in that type of respect. this was 1919, really before broadcast radio, television or anything like that. 1955, dwight eisenhower had a really...
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Apr 21, 2024
04/24
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woodrow wilson, his wife was president. fdr, his wife was president. and valerie jarrett, she is running the show. and susan rice. because biden is just not there. host: ok, we will go to melvin in arkansas on the democrat line. melvin. caller: yes, good morning. host: good morning. caller: my complaint is the republicans are trying to get rid of mike johnson because he is trying to do his job because the american people need our allies because we are surviving on that land. we are keeping our military on their property. i don't feel like donald trump replaced in this party to be supplying ukraine and other allies with what their needs are. host: ok. we will go to juliet in massachusetts on the independent line. juliet. caller: yes, good morning. host: good morning. caller: welcome, c-span. i have been watching for 25 years. you have one of the best jobs in the world, i must say. for the purpose of my remarks, you know, this war in ukraine is tantamount to a world war i style of trench warfare. so is this going to go on in perpetuity? are we funding th
woodrow wilson, his wife was president. fdr, his wife was president. and valerie jarrett, she is running the show. and susan rice. because biden is just not there. host: ok, we will go to melvin in arkansas on the democrat line. melvin. caller: yes, good morning. host: good morning. caller: my complaint is the republicans are trying to get rid of mike johnson because he is trying to do his job because the american people need our allies because we are surviving on that land. we are keeping our...
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Apr 21, 2024
04/24
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woodrow wilson, his wife was president. fdr, his wife was president. and valerie jarrett, she is running the show. and susan rice. because biden is just not there. host: ok, we will go to melvin in arkansas on the democrat line. melvin. caller: yes, good morning. host: good morning. caller: my complaint is the republicans are trying to get rid of mike johnson because he is trying to do his job because the american people need our allies because we are surviving on that land. we are keeping our military on their property. i don't feel like donald trump replaced in this party to be supplying ukraine and other allies with what their needs are. host: ok. we will go to juliet in massachusetts on the independent line. juliet. caller: yes, good morning. host: good morning. caller: welcome, c-span. i have been watching for 25 years. you have one of the best jobs in the world, i must say. for the purpose of my remarks, you know, this war in ukraine is tantamount to a world war i style of trench warfare. so is this going to go on in perpetuity? are we funding th
woodrow wilson, his wife was president. fdr, his wife was president. and valerie jarrett, she is running the show. and susan rice. because biden is just not there. host: ok, we will go to melvin in arkansas on the democrat line. melvin. caller: yes, good morning. host: good morning. caller: my complaint is the republicans are trying to get rid of mike johnson because he is trying to do his job because the american people need our allies because we are surviving on that land. we are keeping our...
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Apr 13, 2024
04/24
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woodrow wilson suffered a serious stroke in 1919 and never really recovered. there was not the same media environment. that was kept secret. he was not going to -- there was no bar against running for a third term. he was thinking about running for third term. the stroke put that to rest. he never had to face the public and try to prove he was capable in that type of respect. this was 1919, really before broadcast radio, television or anything like that. 1955, dwight eisenhower had a really serious heart attack. then he had another element following -- the following year. people learned about this in the newsreels. once they figured out what was happening to him -- he was misdiagnosed. they thought he had indigestion we had a serious heart attack. once they figured out what was happening they were forthright and transparent about what was going on. ike led the country from the hospital for six weeks with a lot of assistance. it took him time to start running the country again from the oval office. he won a landslide victory the following year. he was in his mi
woodrow wilson suffered a serious stroke in 1919 and never really recovered. there was not the same media environment. that was kept secret. he was not going to -- there was no bar against running for a third term. he was thinking about running for third term. the stroke put that to rest. he never had to face the public and try to prove he was capable in that type of respect. this was 1919, really before broadcast radio, television or anything like that. 1955, dwight eisenhower had a really...