35 Burst results for "Edith"
AP News Radio
'Cheers' bar, 'Tonight Show' set among TV history at auction
"Some classic TV memorabilia is going to be sold next month at auction. James comissar has quite a collection from all in the family. Welcome to the home of Archie and Edith bunker. Last night I'd done maybe to dumbest thing in my whole life. Are you sure you have lived a long time? This is The Tonight Show set. It has the bar from cheers. How did he get all this stuff when I tell you they were being actively shoveled into landfills in the early 90s? I am not, I mean, that's not an overestimation. Comus R has clothing from TV shows like Batman. I dream of Genie, Star Trek, and mad men. These pieces should go back to the fans and let them enjoy them. And then when that good day comes, when a TV museum is effectuated, these pieces will be well cared for in the hands of passionate fans and collectors. Commissar spotted these items working as a comedy writer and began spending time on studio lots. I'm Ed Donahue.
AP News Radio
Obama praises woman behind 'Fired up' chant as she retires
"The woman who made an Obama campaign chant popular is retiring. Remember that Obama campaign chant are you fired up? Are you fired up? Well, the woman credited with popularizing it, Greenwood, South Carolina county council member Edith childs, is retiring after 24 years, in a video by the Obama foundation former president Barack Obama recalls that early in his campaign in 2007 he wasn't doing that well, then Edith childs began chanting, fired up ready to go, and it lifted his spirits, child said the chant just came naturally. One of my friends kind of prompt me to sing the chant song that I do many times for many. And it was fired up ready to go. Child says the chant was used decades ago during NAACP voter drives. She says it reminded participants to be prepared for whatever confronts you. I'm Donna warder
AP News Radio
World Travel Family-Family intro and wrap
"A family from Canada is enjoying a trip of a lifetime, taking their four children, globetrotting, three of Sebastian pelletier and Edith Lemay's four children have a rare genetic condition, retinitis pigmentosa, RP. It means they will eventually lose their sight. I'm not gonna. Show her elephant in giraffe in boats. I'm gonna go show her in real life. And from that, which is decided to go all in. By all in, she means traveling around the globe. The kids put together a bucket list. Horseback riding. We had learning to serve the sleeping on a train. The highlights so far include safari and Zambia. Hot air balloon in turkey. I have hoped, but I don't want to just wait for it. And then beat is appointed. The family set out on their trip almost a year ago, and so far have been to ten countries. I'm Ed Donahue
History That Doesn't Suck
"edith" Discussed on History That Doesn't Suck
"A few minutes before 7 30 p.m.. A 46 year old man with close cropped hair, all of skin, and dressed in a smart black suit, is riding in a carriage through the streets of Washington D.C. to The White House. Is it a tad anxious? Not that this is his first visit. No, no. In the month since William McKinley was assassinated and Theodore Roosevelt took office, the new president has already made it clear to this educator, southerner, and most influential black Americans that his council is very much desired. TR's already had him over. But this is different. Tonight, this gentleman a mister Booker T. Washington is going to The White House as the U.S. president's invited dinner guest. Turning up 1600 Pennsylvania circular drive, the carriage comes to a stop. Under The White House's iconic hillard port cochere. What thoughts must be going through Booker's mind? A natural diplomat, he frequently declined social invitations from why associates to avoid a possible misstep in this fraught. Segregated era of Jim Crow. But one does not say no to the president of the United States. So, the tuskegee institute principle acts like the honored presidential guest that he is. Thinking his colleague whitfield McKinley for the ride, Booker then ascends The White House steps and walks past the black door keepers as he enters the executive mansion through its glass paneled entrance. The roosevelts might be a blue blooded American family, but there's nothing stuffy about this dinner table. Take first lady, Edith Roosevelt. Per usual, Edith easily carries the conversation, even as she sits between and keeps an eye on her two young troublemakers. 7 year old Archie and almost four year old Quentin. I wonder which small creatures they've brought to the table tonight. A mouse, a snake. Yeah, there are animal loving Theodore Roosevelt's children all right. Kermit and Ethel are also present, chatting it up, but no one talks through dinner quite like our bespectacled mustachioed rough rider president TR. His speech may only slow down at the sight of servers with more of annual rourke's cooking. I can just picture his toothy grand growing as he gets a whiff of her famous biscuits, known as fat rascals. Oh, that smells good. And to either side of TR sits his two guests. His friend from Colorado, Philip Stewart, and of course, Booker T. Washington. Details on tonight are sparse, but I imagine Booker's great sense of humor and conversational skills are coming to bear. His nerves have faded. It seems the food and company alike are exquisite. With dinner over, the children head off to bed and the gentlemen make their way to the red room. The subject of discussion soon turns to the very issue on which Booker serves as an adviser to the president. Southern politics. There's no doubt that they mention teddy's recent victory. His recess appointment of former Alabama governor Thomas G Jones as a federal judge. Tom might be a former confederate officer and a Democrat, but he's an honorable man, opposed lynching and in favor of educating black Americans. Ah, that's why Booker recommended him. And now, the south loves TR. Aided by Booker's council and his southern blood from his Georgia born mother, teddy, the half southerner, as he likes to call himself, just might be the man to move the needle on race and break the Democratic Party's solid south. Or at least break Republican Party boss, Mark Hannah's hold on the GOP's southern delegates before the 1904 election. The men discuss their lofty dreams for the south until 10 p.m., then say good night, so Booker can catch the last train in New York. The next day, Booker is going about his business in the Big Apple when he notices a one liner in the New York tribune mentioning he dined with the president. Huh. Well, both he and teddy knew last night was somewhat significant. It was, after all, the first time a black man, a former slave no less, dying with a president in The White House. Teddy had even questioned briefly if he should invite Booker. But the mere fact that he wondered filled him with shame and solidified his resolve to do so. Yet, as Booker carries on in New York City and teddy does so in Washington D.C., it seems neither man fully grasps their dinners significance. There are a few exceptions, but newspapers south of the mason Dixon line come after both men. Hard. In Virginia, the Richmond dispatched proclaims, quote, Roosevelt dines a darkie. In Georgia, the Atlanta constitution complains that, quote, both politically and socially Roosevelt proposed to coddle the sons of ham, close quote. In North Carolina, the custodia gazette and the north carolinian. Both carry an editorial that shouts in all caps, quote away with Roosevelt and Negro equality, away with republicanism and all its abhorrent concomitants. But it isn't the death of his hoped for revival of republicanism in the south that worries teddy the most. It's the death threats, a South Carolina senator Benjamin Tillman announces. Quote, the actions of president Roosevelt in entertaining that will necessitate our killing a thousand in the south before they will learn their place again. Close quote. TR is baffled. Heartbroken. He tells a reporter, I had no thought whatever of anything, save of having a chance of showing some little respect to a man whom I cordially esteem as a good citizen and good American. Instead, teddy has pandemonium, as vulgar cartoons of his wife Edith circulate, opposing newspaper slam each other and, though a failure, a hired assassin, goes after Booker. The president has learned a hard lesson. Though he'll continue to counsel with Booker, teddy will never again break bread with the esteemed tuskegee educator, or any black person for that matter. In The White House.
Mark Levin
US: Hundreds of Thousands of Ukrainians Forced to Russia
"Is associated depressed This is the biggest news platform in the world not even close to anybody else The U.S. said yesterday it is evidence that hundreds of thousands of Ukrainian citizens Have been interrogated detained and forcibly deported to Russia in a series of horrors Overseen by officials from Russia's president Did you see this on TV today No you did not You didn't say it And it's by Edith M letterer Let me repeat Hundreds of thousands of Ukrainian citizens have been interrogated detained and forcibly deported to Russia And a series of horrors overseen by officials from Russia's presidency Russia immediately dismissed the allegation as fantasy of course calling it the latest invention in the western disinformation campaign Which as I'm sure with the Putin with their hemorrhoids think the charge came during a Security Council meeting called by Albania And the United States to discuss Russia's filtration operations That involves Ukrainians voluntarily fleeing the war in their homeland And those forcibly being moved to Russia passing through a series of quote filtration points where treatment allegedly ranges from interrogations data collection strip searches to being yanked aside tortured sent to a detention center in Russia and never seen again
Native Opinion Podcast an American Indian Perspective
"edith" Discussed on Native Opinion Podcast an American Indian Perspective
"In February of this year, and to Edith was awarded the order of distinction for cultural leadership for her years of work as a teacher of Hawaiian culture. The award was presented by governor ariyoshi in a ceremony at the state capitol. Mahalo. Thank you to all of you who has made it possible for me to share with you and with your young people with my young people. To meet behooves asked in our age to share with our young people or they will not have it tomorrow. And he Edith would have been 66 years old, October 30th, a full blooded Hawaiian. She was born in Honolulu on the big island, and at the time of her death, lived in kale kahan, near hilo, working with Hawaiian civic organizations, the Mormon church, and continuing her position as instructor of hawaiiana at the university of Hawaii at hilo. In May of this year, and to Edith was honored by her Hawaiian music colleagues as she was presented with a nahoko hano hano award for the year's best traditional Hawaiian album. Pelé prevails in Hawaii, an album of family and traditional Hawaiian chants. I'm glad that presentation was made available and I'm glad the honored her for her many accomplishments. Good for her. Absolutely. The early part of that clip, they said she was honored along with another very, very famous entertainer for many years and Don Ho. Who made several TV appearances, especially in the 1970s for those of you that are more our age. And another famous Hawaiian recording artist that a lot of people may have known or remembered was Izzy. Is it come a koala? And best probably known for his rendition of somewhere over the rainbow. That we play on this show from time to time oh..
Native Opinion Podcast an American Indian Perspective
"edith" Discussed on Native Opinion Podcast an American Indian Perspective
"Even told to change her name to tol chiva. She refused. While at the ballet rusta Monte Carlo, tall chief met renowned Russian choreographer, George Balanchine. His choreography is demanded strength, grace, and speed, and tall chief perfected them. The pair was drawn to each other and in 1946 they were married. That same year they moved back to New York and cofounded what would become the New York City ballet. Balanchine placed tall chief front and center in every piece, and choreographed one of her most signature roles, the firebird. The choreographer and his dancer even transformed the perception of the sugar plum fairy in the nutcracker. The ballet is now an American holiday classic. At one point, tall chief was the highest paid ballerina over time, and then, at the age of 41, after years of accolades and achievements, tall chief retired, she divorced balanchine, moved to Chicago, remarried and had a daughter. But she never left the world of dance. After a long career as a dancer instructor, choreographer, and director, tall chief died at the age of 88, but her legacy lives on, not only did she blaze a trail for other Native American dancers like herself, she put American belly and Americans in ballet on the map. And there you have it. The country's first prima ballerina. Quite an accomplishment seriously if you think about it in the context of when she lived, right? Yeah. And the various things that were going on in the country at the time. Quite a few. I also want to point out that we didn't produce this piece that was something we found and so I apologize for some of the really wonky music. Did you get that Hollywood Indian beat brother? When they talked about her father, I was like, oh my God. All the blood left my head. That is over the top, but anyway, my apologies. For something I didn't create. The Walt Disney. Yeah, you know, it really felt that way. Absolutely. Yeah. I think that was a Walt Disney creation that cartoon. They sit in Hollywood. They said that max fleischer. Yeah, yeah, exactly. They sit in Hollywood and they say, okay, where's your father? Her father is osage Indian. Okay, make sure you. Right. Whatever, man, you guys are good. Man, yeah. Yeah, talk about it. Okay. Politically incorrect, but don't worry. If you didn't even know what that meant back then. Yeah. So all right, so another quarter will feature the late Hawaiian hula teacher Edith, I'm sorry I have an idea. Thank you. Her foundation and hilo, which was established in 1990 to perpetuate her in her husband, Luca, what my brother said. Language teachings said she had been recognized as the permanent preeminent practitioner of modern Hawaiian culture and language. Good. I'm glad I'm glad the culture and the language is continuing. Here is more recognition of Edith and her important cultural work. Very special moment when the award for best traditional Hawaiian album was presented. This year, the presenters were gone rule and not poor Steven. And the winner, anti Edith kanaka Ole to a cookie family EV Hawaii..
Mark Levin
Josh Mandel: Why I Joined the Marine Corps
"You served in the military Tell ohioans and the rest of America a little bit about that Sure did a couple of tours in the Marine Corps in Anbar province Iraq did my small part I was inspired into the Marine Corps by my grandparents One of my grandfathers was a Holocaust survivor liberated by American troops Maya other grandfather served in the United States Army air corps and I grew up in a family that was fiercely patriotic and one that believed we have a duty to serve this country and a duty to serve a cause greater than our own personal self interest and that's why I joined the Marine Corps And how old were you when you joined the Marine Corps Just out of college and I actually joined as an enlisted marine in a most college guys going as officers but I wanted to serve in enlisted ranks went through parris island and as I mentioned did my two tours in Anbar province the first tour our mission was to stop the flow of foreign weapons and foreign fighters across the Syrian border We were the first marine battalion out of the Syrian border and then our second tour was in a town called haditha which is also in onboard province and mission of our unit was to do security operations there in the Edith a triad area
Mark Levin
Federal Appeals Court Blocks Joe Biden's Vaccine Mandate
"Daily wire just some examples Federal appeals court blocks Biden's staggeringly over broad vaccine mandate This is the 5th circuit Court of Appeals they did this late on Friday calling it as I said staggeringly over broad The three judge panel in New Orleans ruled that Biden's mandate grossly exceeds osha's statutory authority something I told you right here I mean read the statute Now the Obama lawyers read the statute they didn't give a damn And writing that rather than a delicately handled scalpel the mandate is one size fits all sledgehammer that makes hardly any attempt to account for differences in workplaces and workers They have more than a little bearing on workers varying degrees of susceptibility to the supposedly grave danger the mandate purports to address This is a quote from them Judges Curt the englehart Edith H Jones who would have been outstanding on the Supreme Court on her day And Stuart Kyle Duncan said that the mandate imposed financial burdens on businesses They could potentially violate the constitution while it does Writing the mandate imposes a financial burden of on them by deputizing their participation in ocean's regulatory scheme exposes them to severe financial risk if they refuse or fail to comply And threatens to decimate their workforces and business prospects by forcing unwilling employees to take their shots take their tests or hit the road The court stayed the mandate in a ruling Saturday writing that there were potentially grave statutory and constitutional issues with the mandate
The Deuce Conrad Show
"edith" Discussed on The Deuce Conrad Show
"President Joe Biden has raised questions concerning his own mental stability, his own mental health. Not only that, but his physical overall physical health. Many conspiracy theorists out there have raised the question of whether or not he is actually running the country. Some believe that he is in a fake White House and that others are running the country behind the scenes. His inability, it seems to be able to function with his speech from time to time, raises many questions among even novice individuals who have no medical degrees. But on the flip side of the coin, those that are supporters of President Biden say that this is not possible that there is no way that a shadow gu from it could be running our country. Not with the leader of the free world, there's no way possible. But what if I told you that that is, in fact, happen once before in our nation's history and it wasn't too long ago. What if I told you that we had a president that became so direly eel that his own wife would stand in as president of the United States and the secret would be kept not only from our country, but from Congress and even his own appointed cabinet. Just 100 years ago that was the case. During the Wilson administration. Thomas Woodrow Wilson was an American politician and academic who served as a 28th president of the United States. From 1913 to 1921. A member of the Democratic Party Wilson served as the president of Princeton University and as governor of New Jersey before winning the 1912 presidential election. As president Wilson changed the nation's economic policies and led the United States into World War I in 1917. He was the leading architect of the League of Nations and his progressive stance on foreign policy came to be known as Wilson is on. But few realize that for a period of time president Wilson was in dire condition. Incapacitated and unable to perform the duties of president. Congress and the American people had no idea and even more disturbing was the fact that it was hidden from his own cabinet members. So who was leading the country? Edith Wilson, formerly Edith boling galt was a second wife of president Woodrow Wilson and served as the First Lady of the United States from 1915 until 1921. She married the widower Wilson in December of 1915 during his first term as president. She was born October the 15th, 1872 and wife ville Virginia to circuit court judge William hokum bowling. And his wife, Sarah Sally spears. Her birthplace, the bowling home is now a museum located in wise fields..
Rise and Thrive Show
"edith" Discussed on Rise and Thrive Show
"Has it could kill you if you if you don't if you don't learn to love yourself and come out and share yourself though other people 'cause we are social animals. We have to do this as part of heart of being healthy so And then the road out of shame. I don't know i i think for me. It was helpful. That i knew i had strong soul and i knew that my soul was not afraid. She's really bad ass. My soul was really like totally unafraid of everything and Enjoy full and funny and creative. That's that's who i am. You know in my essential self. I had enough only had a couple of relatives that spent time with me. I i learned to draw. I read books. I wrote poetry. I found ways of affirming myself in being affirmed to some way. Till when i met. My teacher edith. At age thirty two of women's retreat there was about ninety women there in three teachers. Personal some workshops sin and i was deep in shame at the time because i remember kind skulking around and like hiding in my room for periods of time. 'cause groups are scary. I in my cabin. And my my roommate of coaxed me out to launch. And i just really thought i was just uniquely different than these other ninety women and but that's where i met my teacher who was walking in such a state of comma delighted grace and god bless her. She was also a strong soul but she grew up in healthy family and she had a healthy a successful journey through life and she was seventy six when i met her. And she had just loads of Just happy stuff. Not not that. She didn't have stuff happens stuff happens but anyway i just began to follow her around like a baby. Goose following a mother goose and trying to learn how to be a goose. You know and and thinking. I'm just i'm just going to be with you. And in.
Monster Movie Fun Time Go
"edith" Discussed on Monster Movie Fun Time Go
"Yeah it does seem unclear why they feel. This need to keep the klay mind going. 'cause he says late in the game that we could just leave start a new life somewhere else. And if they'd done that they could have just told everybody that they were husband and wife. They didn't need to hide that they were brother and sister. They coulda pulled a flowers in the attic and just left town and change their names and not try to keep this business the three times. They have tricked girls into getting married so they could get their money to try to prop up the business. And i would think after the first time that fails say well. Maybe this business is just dead and doesn't need to be propped up but note. They just they just keep going. Yeah i don't. I don't understand that either. I remember thomas sharp presenting the clay in like. I don't understand how that could have been used like what bricks he says. I can make bricks at. Yeah that's right bricks. Yeah but i don't know that there's a worldwide shortage of bricks that they need to get this super fancy clay to make it. I'm pretty sure by the point. This movie takes place. That concrete is a thing that exists. I remember for some of the dates with the letters is like what eighteen sixty eighteen eighties and You know i'm not really sure when the industrial revolution happened over in england. But wow it took him that long and murdering that men women to get like this one part of the machine to florida suddenly work and your whole lives ami i think we're smack dab in the middle of the industrial revolution. There's he's got a steam powered thing that he's working on and he yeah he there's somebody with a machine shop that can make this custom part for him so i think he's trying to apply these new technologies to an outdated business rather than realizing the business itself just needs to be abandoned. Yeah i'm this movie would be considered horror. Because of i guess the ghost in may be like the mystery behind the the siblings. And we'll i guess the murder too violent murder. I think the violence. Yeah yeah the violent murders the knife to the face. I think helps put it firmly or category. Oh my goodness i you know. I tried so hard to keep my eyes open but like he kept trying to pour our face town. Stop such weird such a weird place to stab him. I guess maybe they just wanted to go for the effect that it would look cool. Oh man oh also. I would like to point out. Edith's father gifted her with that pen in said that You know the best thing that she could have was like the tool for her writing right tool for the job. Yeah yeah and that same pin that her father gave her. She used establish seal. And i thought that was great right tool for the job. Yes all right. Let's take a little break to talk about our sponsor anchor honeybee. Were making a podcast. Yeah we are making a podcast news anchor to do we. Are you know why we're using anchor to do it. Because it's free it is. You can use anchor to make a podcast yourself. It has creation tools. Allow you to record and edit your podcast right from your phone or your computer. Amazing anchors really cool because they will distribute your podcast for you. So it'll be heard on spotify apple. Podcasts a lot of other platforms as well. You can make money from your podcast with no minimum listenership. Search everything you need to make a podcast in one place. Download the free anchor app or go to anchor dot. Fm to get started and now back to our show..
Ante Up Poker Magazine
"edith" Discussed on Ante Up Poker Magazine
"I've doing this kind of hand is like This past week hundred dollars in a cash game where you know. They had that big jackpot for clods. Beaten by quads. So if i can get in cheap for two bucks or something in a cash game and maybe hit that set and hopefully somebody out sets me and quads me. Four thousand dollars. That's worth that two dollars. Four an our investment but otherwise tournament. This is hitting the mock every single time except for here when we want to put more money. Hundred percent increase our hero disagrees. He says this is a nice hand. There's a decent possibility and then double chance at a set but it's also handing get you in trouble. He says i just checked thoughts right here. Explain that so he didn't do anything to even raise all right opposite the nine of diamonds. Edith clubs nine of clubs. And we are. I act which is interesting because into. We're under the gun right. So it should be third deck. Small blind complete blind as villain in checks. Yes so we should be third. Act.
The Academic Minute
Catherine Bondonno of Edith Cowan University on Leafy Greens and Heart Disease
"Imagine if you could add years to your life and improve your chances of not dying from heart disease imagine if it only took one small change but first why is heart. Disease important is the cause of nearly eighteen million lives lost each year. The sad fact is that a large number of these deaths are preventable. Why because the development of the majority of risk factors for heart disease can be avoided. The good news is that we can reduce risk for heart disease through our diet. We have found that eating one cup per day or vegetables like lettuce. Beetroot and spinach can significantly reduce the risk of heart disease. We analyze data from over fifty. Three thousand participants of the danish died cancer and health. Study over a twenty three year period. We evaluated the died followed by participants focusing on vegetable nitrate intake against health outcomes related to the hot. We found that participants who followed a nitrate rich vegetable diet. Had about a two and a half millimeter. Mercury lower systolic blood pressure and a twelve to twenty six percent lower risk of heart disease compared to participants consuming less nitrate rich vegetables and other key finding was at one cup of leafy green vegetables was enough to reach the optimal levels of nitrate calculated at fifty nine milligrams per day. We did not see for the benefits in people who ate higher levels of nitrate rich vegetables. So eating just one cup of knighthood rich vegetables can therefore have a valuable impact on the health of your heart
BTV Simulcast
Analyst: Didi's IPO Was a Disaster. Here's Why
"Calls the DD IPO a disaster with more on that and what China's crackdown means for more tech companies in his Edith Yeung of Race Capital is a China expert. And we're so glad to have you here because Once again dd feeling the pain share price. I mean, now, like 11 bucks well below where the IPO price was. And the question marks surrounding who knew? And when? Why was it such a disaster in your own minds? I Is such a disaster because there's a lot of rumors, speculation that maybe the founder and CEO both ignore about the request and the change and make sure that they need to comply with the data security and compliance before they go public. Regardless and there's a lot. This costs a lot of action lawsuit going on now, and there's a lot of hatred for the founders and also for the for the president, and it's just really unfortunate to see what's going on. Which in my mind, I think you know, companies send of really chilling effect for many, many Chinese companies that with the goal to get listed in In the U. S recently, including companies like Kid Keep, and Himalayas recently wanted to go IPO in the U. S. I heard that both call it off because of what's going on with the D. Link Doc as well, postponing its IPO. The ramifications there that is this to your mind's eye, Edith. What China wants. Does it want to prevent make it harder, more difficult for companies to go to the capital source that is the United States? I think you know what's really, really interesting to me is that in the past, a lot of people say data is the new oil data now really is the most important things in terms of infrastructure. I think China the most. Some of the most important Internet company of China, including Alibaba, Baidu, Tencent music are all listed in the U. S. Says over 248. Companies from China is listening to US. U. S stock market is really, really important to China and Chinese company. But having
Strong By Design Podcast
"edith" Discussed on Strong By Design Podcast
"On balance improving balanced supporting balance maintaining good balance. But i also what. I liked to put your program because i had the opportunity to spend some one on one time with a couple working with them and just the the the the ease of doing this like how easy it is to do it. How sit like very very incredibly effective simple movements and exercises but designed in such a way that there is a safety. I'm like you feel so i can do this. I can do the sitting. I can do these standing at can do these with my hand on the kitchen counter. Like you've designed it that it takes element of fear so i think what i most love about it other than the fact that it's going to have huge impact and improving people's quality of life. Is that it also feeds into building up that confidence because once those people become caught once they're able to do these things and start to see experience the results that confidence is going to build and hopefully get people just moving a little bit more again. That's the that's the huge thing in life so much as the mental. Oh yeah you know you can be a pro athlete. But if you're mentally block edith. There's a mental block if you've already kind of thing right if you're telling yourself gosh i just don't know if you're a tennis player and you're just having a bad day you can just start to tell yourself things that aren't aren't real and just you can lose it the the match even though you're the better player on the mental side and that goes for any anything any sport any level of competition Male female older younger. It's it's not a physical thing anymore. it's a mind thing. Yeah and so when you're older and you've and you've convinced yourself that it's unsafe to do xyz then you don't wanna do this anymore you stop. The confidence is there is not there. The fear is has replaced it..
Lovett or Leave It
"edith" Discussed on Lovett or Leave It
"Oh sorry joked on my own spit. What do you need robert lansing and henry cabot lodge or communicating. They're sending each other letters. Why what are they up to. Well i i can tell you but only under one condition. You beat me in a drinking competition. Yeah if you can match me shot for shot straight whiskey and still asked me that question verbatim. I tell you everything. And if i win you give me five hundred dollar really no. I'm s thank okay lansing is working with lodge. Yeah those two are like harvard's admissions policy and anti semitism inseparable lansing is telling everyone who listens that. He thinks the league of nations a huge history level mistake you know how the league covenant is now tied with the peace treaty. Yes of course it was. my idea. thinks it's dumb shit ever as then you handed your enemies incredible leverage if woodrow doesn't budge they can trash the one piece of paper keeping us from global war got a royal flush which they can play as long as they never wanna win another election. Hey those are his words not mine. I don't really follow politics. Heartbeat away from the presidency but lansing does and he's feeding the information to lodge so large blow it up into a huge scandal. He's gonna be you guys with like a billy club. Why why is lancing doing this. Well i'll tell you on one condition. You beat me editor. Drinking conference is tell me okay. Fine he's trying to save woodrow's legacy. I mean he had two beers spilled everything he respects and loves your husband too much to watch him. Fuck up the world Every day i wake up and thanks we. Jesus the no one gives a shit about my legacy. Oh my god thank you. Marcia you have no idea how good it was to see you get some change. Yeah i've got a ton in tests. We call it the new york world offices if i can find them in my address book Okay his new york three. Oh four a one we are you to leak what we just found out about lansing to a newspaper. The s sure. That's okay yes. I love drove. But he thinks the war is over. It is not trudy this is the war and if we don't fight dirty we lose. Hello operator tumbled. What's so important. Couldn't wait until sunrise. Mr president i apologize about the morning edition. Came in and here. Just read it. Is this a joke. tumblety No sir. I don't think newspapers do joke. Headlines mr president are you okay yes tumblety. This is excuse me who who would do this to me. I know what you i know. I trusted lenzing to. I can't believe he do this either. Know what he did. It's inexcusable. But that i can deal with. I can wrap him up some scandal. Firearm humiliate them. Whatever but this is different. What's different way. What are you talking about the leak. I mean i don't blame those jews for writing this part. This is what i actually want you to see. Who is close enough to me to know these details yet. Care so little about me. They'd embarrassed me this way. Embarrass you troll this is way more embarrassing to lansing now. Not really this makes him look like a bastard yet but it makes me weak. I just wanna war. If i had one chance just one to do something truly important to cement my name in school books and whoever put this out there they just kill it i disagree. You just stand who. Who would do this to me. I have you ever looked at someone you love and told them something where afterwards they never look the same ever again. I slept with your parents. I killed your best friend. I slept with your parents after. I killed your best friend. You know one of those types of secrets painful but necessary to tell i i. I don't know what trump. I have. No idea who would do this to you. Yeah this was not one of those moments. I couldn't fall asleep that entire night. Until about three m when i finally close my eyes and then would you. What are you doing. I wanted a sip water but my hand is shaking. And i can't wait. Lift my glass. Your hand is shaking just slipped on it wrong here. Let me help you thank you. Can you help me to the bathroom. Do you want me to call dr grayson. oh i'm fine and i'm sorry about losing it earlier today. Please don't apologize too late. I already did. And by the way all this. Whenever i've ever seen sick and so just an excuse to lock arms with you in the middle of the night. I'm gonna wait for you right outside. The bathroom milquet. Please don't make a fuss no doctors tonight. If you're still worried we can call tomorrow. Joe woodrow woodrow. I opened the door and well. It wasn't as bad as everyone says. I mean it was scary but it wasn't as bad as everyone says it just wasn't i don't i don't know what to say. It wasn't it wasn't there. Wasn't that much blood people exaggerate. But dr grayson showed up with trudy very quickly. It wasn't my husband was not. I mean it wasn't like it. Was he fall rice. That's a lot of blood. How did he get on the bed. Even edith trudy. Can you hear me either. Uk please help him trudy escort the first lady outside please and cleaner off. I want to stay. I can't help your husband if you're sitting here like this. Come on edith. it's for the best. Woodrow will be. okay. He's strong strong. This isn't the first time this had happened. Never this bad. But he's had falls before. Does that sound strong to the. I'm sorry i'm just trying to help. And that's when. I saw him a viper walking down the hallway towards me lansing ease..
Lovett or Leave It
"edith" Discussed on Lovett or Leave It
"I never thought i'd be here amongst esteemed guests enough hall of mirrors. I can't see it's how much to see some old manner signing the treaty. Wow and where's patrol. He's approaching the table. He's he's holding up the bed signing. Is he sweating. Yes how'd you know. I always get swati. When cited my name do from. Like how did i do it last time. What if i do it differently with the pens filled with blood. And what if a shark sense is that body can handle signing his own name judy. It's it's like seventy five percent of his job. Can you do me a favor. what do you need. could you go to lansing's room and invite him up in a few minutes. Okay but are you sure you still want him up here for a little celebration toast. You look a little just a small headache. it'll go away. i just. I just need a minute okay. Just rest a few minutes. I'll go get lancing the thing about lansing as he rose to one of the most powerful positions in government he negotiated amongst the most complex international treaties in united states. History landing You in the study. He graduated and passed the bar by the age of twenty five. Your front door was open. And i saw you think someone is smart as lansing would never be dumb enough to leave a letter like the one. I just saw sitting there and his desk. Oh my god what are you doing here lansing. You scared me. What drove wants to have quick celebration toast. of course. I can't wait to hear the beautiful poem. Woodrow has chosen this time. I hope it rhymes but that's the thing about smart people. They're fucking idiots. I couldn't believe it right on the desk in plain view lansing just left there. A letter addressed to senator henry cabot lodge. Oh my god what that is insane. Who is that senator lodge. He's like woodrow's greatest political enemy. You'll actually meet henry cabot lodge later but all you need to know about him is this. What the president has done by tying. This league of nations to the peace treaty is to hold a great casino from congress. The president has started the process to annex america's to the european a strange thing to say out loud. But i am woodrow's greatest political intimate. Oh my god so lansing is evil and we have to destroy him. Maybe may maybe not. I mean it's possible that they're just old friends or maybe they're secret lovers trudy. You literally think everyone is secret lovers yet. I've never been wrong. Yes you have a lot. Thanks to politicians like lodge causing a fuss over. Nothing woodrow was forced to make speeches convincing the people that the league of nations wasn't terrifying. But here's the thing about woodrow. There's one thing he truly loves performing any man with half the soul would see this through. And as an optimist i believe the soul of senator lodge is still at least half full full of. What's well that depends. Which part of your in memphis ladies. You wrote pat line right incredible. Thank you lansing. You can tell lost limbs. Excuse me joking joking mess. That's very good A hell of a speech. Mr president thank you. That was amazing. My love next. Stop beautiful indiana. Will you be paying the vice president Visit when we right i would. But he doesn't know which whorehouse marsha visits on tuesdays. I was going to put it nicer. But yes pretty much that i get it. President marshall is a useless drunk. But it's good for a laugh with which is why we're trying to get a drink with that man whenever he is sober enough to get drunk. Vat piece of information. That interested me. So i put on my sunday worst and i went to see the vice president. You know how democrats have a jackass for a mascot vice president. Thomas marshall is that jackass. He does have one very valuable skill. he's good at getting people drunk and learning their secrets. Edith we even be here. Definitely i have to be certain about lansing before telling. Woodrow woodrow is sensitive. If i tell him it'll wreck confidence which utterly kill his speaking abilities. He's a performer truth. He's an artist. Yeah i know lansing is a lightweight if he had even one beer with the vice president. I'm sure he said way more. I mean everyone. Does i mean unless you mean morally in which case trudy this politics if we bind ourselves in the girdle of morality we lose trudy. No i meant are women even allowed in this pub. We're not women. Trudy where the first lady of the united states of america and guest look various to small man getting up there on the table. don't bury it all the balls all talk to my head. Don't bring it up and my drink get up. Holy crap latch. Him surprised surprises a drunk. No i'm surprised. He has range. Go fatima drink and one for me to a water. Put it in a dark laso. So he can't tell. Excuse me. excuse me. Excuse me watching. Excuse me thomas madam first lady. No one knows i'm here. The anna home of one caring. Who the fuck carrier your drain. Thank you sweetie. You got me a drink eaters who thank you a little dip. Oh thank you. But i'm not a waitress trudy here around okay right away sir it is. I don't i. Don't i don't think i ever seen you with a drink in your hand. I have to be honest. i'm here. Because i need something. Wow you you need something for me. I'm flattered ladies find as you would ever require my assistance..
Lovett or Leave It
"edith" Discussed on Lovett or Leave It
"Crooked and q codes brand. New podcast edith written by gonzalo cordova and former lover leavitt head writer. And mike bloomberg speech writer travis hellwig eat it explores the untold. Tristesse story of edith wilson. America's secret first female president is one of the most unbelievable scandals in american history. And now it's finally a podcast and the it's kind of shameful traveling to call a female president a scandal. But what can you do. I think you're gonna love the show while you're listening. Make sure you search for edith on your favorite podcast app and smash that follow or subscribe button. Don't miss an episode. You'll know you've found the right show. Because we'll see a photo of rosamund. Pike who stars as edith wilson. Without further ado. Please enjoy the episode. I think you're gonna love it. Have you heard this one. There's these two widowed sisters and they live together in a mansion and they love each other and things are pretty good for a while until one of them dies and then pretty soon after the other one dies and naturally they come back as ghosts. One day the younger sister says to the older sister. Do you know why goes through transparent and the older sister says now why and the younger sister says because we have nothing left to high. The older sister thinks since as well in that case you should know that. I slept with your husband and the younger sister says i knew that gonorrhea looked familiar. Shaming killed us. Both the point is i'm already dead so i have no reason to lie. Ignore the textbooks historians. I'm gonna tell you what really happened in the white house in the fall of nineteen nineteen. My name is edith. Wilson and i was not the first female president. No don't don't put it on the ground. I wanted on the right side. Starboard side caused story to bob. You but would you mind moving your luggage out of the hallway. It's blocking other first class guests from boarding their rooms and mammon waiting to cross in our hallway. Right now is the first lady. Es and husband is an executive at bethlehem steel. Did you just say bethlehem steel. I know someone from bethlehem steel. What's his name has been some white house parties. he's got it. Charles schwab schwab. Mr charles schwab is that that's not the bank one. The steal okay. You know what. I'll have. Time for that charles schwab at every party. It's like he. It's like he clings to my every word you know next time. I should ask him if he knows. Your husband mr. What's his name samuel. Reginald taylor right. Mr samuel reginald taylor. This whole interaction would give us something to talk about. And like i said charles loves talking to me. he clings to my every work really listens. I'll buy bags right away. Thank you madam first lady. That was incredible. Do you really know that man. Charles schwab vocal. You think i became first lady to spend time with people from pennsylvania. God what do you think of paris so far. Truly i love it but when do you think they'll be done with the eiffel tower are done. That's what it's supposed to look like really. It's just like scaffolding. Wow that is so european. It's true so bold. looks like a drilling rig. This is trudy. She's my best friend. She's in her twenty s. I'm in my forties. She has an old salt. And i have a young everything. I'm so glad you could finally make it if was reporting few weeks without you. How was your trip. Good my fear of open waters full of darkness waiting to fill my lungs with watery. Death is the section from the sinking. Ship drags to the ocean four. My flesh immediately torn apart by craft as my loved ones very my coffin for the nothing but their grief and pain some rocks barely flared up trophies. Mother died when her boats crossing the atlantic. Her father died a few years later and now she's an orphan in fact that was around the time we met. But if you're reading into the psychology of our friendship oh. I saw woodrow in the hallway. She was looking out a window whispering. Hello new don. Even though it was noon he's been like that ever since the fighting stopped had means. He's happy you should have heard him. Last night. he was on a poetry bender. Breathless was at the broad sun is sinking down in. Its tranquillity william wordsworth. That's what i love about you. Drove other men would have just said. When's dinner that woodrow wilson twentieth president of the united states. And maybe the best we've ever had and surprisingly sensitive. He loved poetry art long walks on the beach. He was pretty racist but it was the poetry that when my heart. I'm in such a good mood. I don't know if you could tell waging a war against half. The globe was really stressful for me. Oh i've also notice your headaches and gotten better. They have all finally over. I wanna war me. A man who's never been punched and with the league of nations are going to end the next war before even begins. Oh sweet victory sweet. Victory die tastes poetry. Wear gear so we got to work on the league of nations which is basically the united nations but two decades earlier a prompt rejoinder would prove propitious if we want the europeans to authorize without rollback or concession. These aviv the treaty this is robert lansing secretary of state. His boring. he's dry. He's a human golf clap. What mr president. The first lady explains it much better than i ever could. Please tell yeah. I like him. Look which may not be popular with the europeans and the other allies. They've all been so moody since their continent burned down but if we tie the league of nations as much as possible into the peace treaty makes it that much harder for republicans to oppose us. I mean are they really gonna take stance to be anti peace treaty. They instantly look crazy. That any american simply scanning the newspapers wrapping up the fish they bought at the market. My god. i'm good at this. That's is a great point. If we all had wives like yours. Mr president maybe washington would be such a god damn mess. Oh my god so funny so true. They're actually going to do what i say. I mean i won't get credit for it and i won't be allowed to assist with the more intricate negotiations. How many first ladies had any impact on foreign policy. I can only think of one and her. Name is edith wilson. That is so sweet. That's like a compliment to me. An insult elect twenty-seven other women out that reminds me. I've been going over the seating chart for the belgian state dinner. Should we see the ambassador with the royals or the fellow. Diplomats does it matter. I mean compared to all the big. I think it's exciting with this seating chart we can start new friendships cement old bonds inspire elicit extramarital affairs that ended in tragedy true to this washington which you want to have an affair with anyone who no no no no way definitely not to the roosevelt. Why would you ask me about teddy roosevelt. A man who's biceps constantly glistened from the morning. Hunt not my type. Rudy's husband is actually woodrow's doctor doctor cary grayson who is also woodrow's best friend. That's right woodrow's best friend is literally his doctor which honestly for a man who get sick as often as wardrobe. It saves us a lot of money. So you actually like doing this yes. It's like a puzzle. I love puzzles. I wish i could find the part of this job. That i love. I mean god. I feel like i'm missing a puzzle piece that most first ladies have. That's why i bring you everywhere trudy because your that missing puzzle piece for me well. I am asymmetrical dynamic of niger. Meaning.
CRUSADE Channel Previews
"edith" Discussed on CRUSADE Channel Previews
"A terrible politician. She's such a terrible politician that she needed g. o. A guy who doesn't even know where he is to run so she could soar seon up saunter on up to the podium and get get this adulation. That isn't deserve like this. Listen up here on the babri. This was her at an. Raf base in england yesterday. And i are always excited. Her voice is like a nail on a chalkboard being killed by a cat.
CRUSADE Channel Previews
"edith" Discussed on CRUSADE Channel Previews
"Jill biden has no constitutional authority. And you know what who better than mammalian tucker carlson to break this down a little bit. And then i'll obviously give my own amazing analysis listening to the brief hearing the crusade channel. The last live radio station stating thankfully. There's a doctor in the house. dr. Jill what else. The bliss team released action. Shot today of dr jill. We should tell you by. The way is actually dr hitting the books readies herself to represent american the global family of nations preparing for the g. Seven reads the caption. She's got a reading glasses on pen in hand. Your husband's monogram. Jack binder enter. She sitting joe biden's desk on air force one so the point couldn't be clear dr gills in charge. Now what's in the binder. That's what did the box. What did the barks exactly as dr. You'll lead it get say. Of course we don't have that but we that finally after all these years. She's taking the time to edit her now famous. Doctoral dissertation the one on community college in delaware. Dr jill perelman's rush when she wrote it the first time that accounts for the titles including the first paragraph for the introduction listening unforgettable sentences late this one vote according.
Dressed: The History of Fashion
Fashioned from Nature in China with Edith Cheung
"So first exhibited at the v a london in two thousand eighteen fashioned from nature invited viewers to really consider the materiality of clothing and and really brings into sharp perspective the role that nature has played historically and today in the clothes we wear from plan. Animal fibers dies construction and decoration and while this exhibition focused primarily on european dress fashioned from nature in china than in now highlights the relationship between fashion and nature specifically reference to historic chinese textiles. And dress and edith. I'm hoping can you please tell us a little bit about how this new section of the exhibition came to be first of all. This is also a real surprise. Last year is the colbert year. We were actually in january twentieth. I came back from joe to hong kong. And that's like the fresh news of covid and then you. We were all hoping we'll all assume it will be over very soon but intent and i knew them that two thousand twenty's program would be canceled was actually full workshops that were working on and then by april. I just got a call from the Oh would you have. Would you be interested in is so of course immediately. We were connected to the design society team that very quickly already on on the internet search about this exhibition that i i've heard of i haven't seen myself but being being trained in the film industry liked you. We were very aware of the budget And timeline at whatever. I think it's gonna open end of the year so this already for me. I already have my mindsets You know what is
Talking Tech
12 Minutes: A New Time-Loop Thriller Video Game
"Learn more at atlassian dot com. Hey listeners mike schneider here and i'm brett molina and welcome back to talking tech so mike i hear you got to check out a new video game recently. That's right but i haven't gotten to see a lot of games lately covering all kinds of other stuff but it's going to be that time of year when we see a lot of games being revealed and a lot of games coming out. So i'm assuming. I'm gonna have more gaming in my future but the game we're talking about today is called twelve minutes. It's an upcoming game from independent publisher and a puna interactive They have a good history of indie games. Including what remains of edith finch florence outer wilds and sayonara. Wild hearts The premise of twelve minutes is kind of scary. A husband and wife sit down at the dinner table. There's a knock on the door in intruder claims to be a police officer. We don't know what's happening yet really Interrupts evening puts handcuffs. Claims wife is guilty of murdering her father. The wife's take it away but the husband wakes up in kind of groundhog day fashion with the events about two replay. But he remembers what happened. So it's the players job plan as the husband to figure out how to prevent his wife's abduction and the attack the resulting in getting knocked out. Now what adds to the mind. Bending mystery here is that everything occurs in a small apartment. So you have an open room. That's a kitchen dining room sitting room. You have one bathroom and bedroom and the point of view is top down so you know this isn't like a gigantic open world type game. You know like grand theft auto or anything like that. It's very small so you're kind of thinking. How am i gonna be able to solve this. And that's what kind of has kinda got me and shouldn't be able to play this game when it comes
The KFBK Morning News
This Surprising Plant-Based Food May Bolster Muscle Strength
"Really does make your muscles stronger. Yeah. Yeah, according to a new study. Diet filled with leafy green vegetables can improve, strengthen muscle function. Let me study new study out of Australia. I know you like Australia, Green leafy vegetables. Just the one serving a day can help muscle function, especially in the legs, right. This was done by the way at Edith Cowan University. Very good. Very good, eh? So
The Culture Quest
"edith" Discussed on The Culture Quest
"Our <Speech_Music_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Advertisement> <Music> <Speech_Male> <Silence> <Speech_Telephony_Male> quest. <Speech_Music_Male> We hope that <Speech_Music_Male> join us again <SpeakerChange> next episode. <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> And we'll talk <Speech_Music_Male> to you soon. <Speech_Music_Male> <SpeakerChange> Bye bye <Speech_Music_Male> bye. <Music> <Speech_Music_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> The coach request podcast <Speech_Male> is part of all <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> the people network. <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> Visit our website <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> at culture quest. <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> Podcasts dot <Speech_Male> com to contact us <Speech_Male> or see a list of <Speech_Male> upcoming episodes. <Speech_Male> Follow us on. Twitter <Speech_Male> at cq <Speech_Male> underlined podcast. <Speech_Music_Male> And <Speech_Male> tell your friends about us. <Speech_Male> Find out <Speech_Male> more information about all <Speech_Male> the people network <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> the other podcasts. It <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> includes at all <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> the people network <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> dot com. <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Silence> <SpeakerChange> <Silence> <Speech_Male> Thanks <Speech_Male> for listening to today's <Speech_Male> episode. I just wanted <Speech_Male> to bring to <Speech_Male> everyone's attention <Speech_Male> over its people but <Speech_Male> Currently stuck <Speech_Male> without effort in <Speech_Male> a forced to continue <Speech_Male> listening to this enlist. <Speech_Male> I pause it and then after <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> the state <Speech_Male> of their life and <Speech_Male> other things so you probably <Speech_Male> just continue listening. <Speech_Male> I just wanted to <Speech_Male> give it bit of shot <Speech_Male> up to a <Speech_Male> A website <Speech_Male> actually. It's code <Speech_Male> give <Speech_Male> That's <Speech_Male> give jive <Speech_Male> ee weld <Speech_Male> w. e. <Speech_Male> double l. <Speech_Male> dot org <Speech_Male> It's it's <Speech_Male> dot. Org so <Speech_Male> it's it's legit <Speech_Male> and <Speech_Male> Basically <Speech_Male> they authority <Speech_Male> on who <Speech_Male> is worth <Speech_Male> giving money <Speech_Male> to intensive charity. <Speech_Male> So obviously we'll give <Speech_Male> money to friends <Speech_Male> and family if they <Speech_Male> fall on hard <Speech_Male> times. But <Speech_Male> if you are thinking <Speech_Male> about giving large <Speech_Male> sums of money to <Speech_Male> charities <Speech_Male> it's definitely <Speech_Male> bested <Speech_Male> u. research. 'cause <Speech_Male> a lot of people <Speech_Male> will just give away money <Speech_Male> and wanna feel <Speech_Male> good but it's also a <Speech_Male> good to think of <Speech_Male> it as an investment <Speech_Male> and how you <Speech_Male> can do the most good <Speech_Male> so <Speech_Male> it's not asking you to <Speech_Male> give away more money but <Speech_Male> it's asking me to <Speech_Male> give the money <Speech_Telephony_Male> away in a responsible <Speech_Male> way <Speech_Male> and Basically <Speech_Male> they've just authorized <Speech_Male> eight charity. <Speech_Male> So out of all <Speech_Male> the i wanna say. Hundreds <Speech_Male> of thousands of charities <Speech_Male> might be <Speech_Male> a bit <Speech_Male> that authorized <Speech_Male> the right. And <Speech_Male> i think it's really <Speech_Male> good to just <Speech_Male> scan through the list <Speech_Male> and see if you <Speech_Male> can consider <Speech_Male> donating today's charities <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> I think it'd be <Speech_Male> good if we can all sort <Speech_Male> of band together <Speech_Male> during these tough times <Speech_Male> at the moment <Speech_Male> its covid but <Speech_Male> you know that will change. <Speech_Male> And we're gonna <Speech_Male> nate support <Speech_Male> ever on so this <Speech_Male> is probably one of the best <Speech_Male> evidence based <Speech_Male> ways to do that <Speech_Male> so yes <Speech_Male> so definitely hop onto. <Speech_Male> Give out <Speech_Male> if you're considering <Speech_Male> and hopefully <Speech_Male> the charity <Speech_Male> Tax deductible with <Speech_Male> something in your country <Speech_Male> which would be in your best <Speech_Male> interests so anyway. <Speech_Male> This is not full advice. But it's just good place to guy you.
The Culture Quest
"edith" Discussed on The Culture Quest
"Like one hundred percent right but i feel bad actually a little bit because it's full video game in a video game hasn't made it yet. We'll get it. We'll get one day. Yeah we'll get we'll get that. I'm pretty confident you guys haven't Behead this artist are despoil. What sorry last. Time on the on the coach quest. I introduced Taylor swift's vocal album end spoiler alert. We didn't love it. It just didn't feel like it was something we really enjoyed that much and A little bit generic. But you know what we gave it a gory and that's fine. But i didn't want to leave like that. I i wanted to have another sort of steer and by another female artists that we could actually like leave and like sort of feel a bit better about sorry not to leave a sour taste. I guess you might get it. I i don't know why. I i was listening to an album last night and i thought maybe i should tell peter to to choose this one. Is this an amy winehouse album. No nice juries. And i thought you might get. It is because spain are now. It's been on shortlist actually okay. It's it's an album from nineteen seventy one and it's from joni mitchell who you might remember from deja-vu very the vu album. Because she penned the woodstock Yeah and this one is her fourth album and it's code blue and many people regard. This is one of the greatest albums of all time very. yeah. I haven't seen the track list but i don't. I don't think i've head of any of the songs of it. I've shoro. I recognize a few of the songs i actually listened to it but yeah looking forward to it. It's only thirty five minutes. So little short of taylor swift's album link album link for deja vu. Exactly well to the minutes. Sorry I've got high hopes for this phone. Oh man sounds great. Yeah i'm all in and also like a music album. Right now is i'm looking for something nigga. Listen to this would be perfect for me. What's the name of goma. It's called blue. And in all music you get like a a list of Album moods for each album and this one has bittersweet brooding earthy exuberant refines fisted. Get all kinds of celtic perfume. Yeah very much so so ten songs over thirty five minutes songs. Is it ten songs secular. Same dodge deja-vu exactly like deja vu. Yeah is gonna make the drake. That this is like deja vu. Peter so thank you peter. Thank you borrow for staying true to our go and thank you the listeners. At home for helping us along the latest stage of our quest. We hope that join us again next episode. And we'll talk to you soon. Bye bye bye. The.
The Culture Quest
"edith" Discussed on The Culture Quest
"This game is not about about the gameplay. You won't get anything from the game play. It's only about the story. it's just not complete enough. I don't know there are just out of curiosity. What would you have done. I was actually rush on the fence. I i wasn't sure what i was gonna say. I was probably leaning towards striking my mustache but it could have really going either way I would have had to really defend it. If barrier voted in i see a similar raisin to barrier but i yeah 'cause it did rely a lot on the story and if the story is top notch. It's a little bit sad because it's like if the story was pretty good and if it just had more should've gameplay to it then maybe it wouldn't have mattered but because it was fully focused on the story it didn't have any gameplay could really get a positive finish line the yet for me. I just feel like when whenever i put something in the quake. I just kind of look at what we have in the quake and like most things in the quake got can kind of recommend outright. Like i don't have to attach a byline to it off really good some things that we you know you can kind of gloss over you might not get on the fest But other than that. It's pretty good. I feel like. I just feel like i couldn't summarize that it's a great game without sort of hedging my lead united and totally. It would have been nice to do at the end of the episode to crown but then moving on next week i would have remembered all those flaws and you know it just wouldn't have felt like one hundred percent right but i feel bad actually a little bit because it's full video game in a video game hasn't made it yet. We'll get it. We'll get one day. Yeah we'll get we'll get that. I'm pretty confident you guys haven't Behead this artist are despoil. What.
The Culture Quest
"edith" Discussed on The Culture Quest
"Feels even weirder like you plays throughout the game and you see what. She's learned what she learns and kind of share. Her confusion pain in your identify with her. But in the end. I at least for me. I think it's safe to say that. You know she was finch through and through like there were a lot of connections between eating her other than the fact that they showed the same name like. she doesn't even seem to be shocked by the stories. Like not only does she seemed to just accept them to us. It seems that she keeps them in her notebook. Cute little drawings. Which felt a bit creepy. I in the end. She decides to pass on the stories of the family instead of letting them go and out for middle east. I stopped feeling empathy towards with and she became a bit disturbing to me. Yeah i consider like it's not real time narration. Like the game ends where she sits in her room and then she starts to write everything down throughout the game overhearing her words like from the person she became the end of this journey when she she's finding out and and they'll actually kind of make sense because something in her voice is kind of like exhausted and disappointed like after all those stories become desensitized. Yeah yeah she sounds empty and she. She's thinking about living the the stories to die with her and she doesn't. I gotta say that i didn't understand why think it's important to mention that it. If like her mom dawn didn't let it grow up with those stories once milton Disappeared when it was four. I think her mom don blocked out all of the rooms in the house and she made sure that eighty didn't tell all of those creepy stories too and kind of grew up to be more normal than the others. So you're you're wondering why it is passed those stories onto her son. Yeah what will. I guess to understand that you have to understand. We have to realize if she actually believed. Did you believe like her mom that knowing the stories or knowing the curse is actually what makes dickerson happen. Can rick tragedy kind of way where you have a prophecy and you're trying to outrun. That prophecy actually makes it come true. Maybe it's in their blood to to maybe take pride in those stories and one to best them on eighty puts turn much topspin on the cast like the santa math but on steroids it was. There's one hundred percent a kaz and she started to believe as well. Maybe she just always believed at us on. I'm not sure the level of self deception but there was no reality checking with eighty whereas we've dawn dawn with china of do kind of the opposite but there wasn't reality checking. It was more bearing it like. She just didn't want she wanted to explain it but she just wanted to sort of she didn't want some header to say. Yeah whereas i think edith does a better job of sort of doing the mix of barth where she's explaining the deaths and the curse but i think she's leaving enough information like as evidence by us who who have looked at it to say may enough clues for her her son to actually figure it out. You're she's not glorifying it but she's not avoiding it. Yeah so. I do think she's coming at a at a pretty good angle. But i'd say maybe she could it down a little bit more to why you know she could have pointed out the hypocrisy with the comic book strip and stuff like that men seattle. Not sure how much really we should credit her with it. But i do think i do. Think like the middle road between dawn and eight eighty. He didn't do a great job. I think if you actually take the middle of the Actually would be battle. Which i three think ada fish sort of in the middle of. That's a really interesting point. And that kind of leads me to the next detail that i think is worth mentioning and that is If son and his broken hand At the very beginning of the game in the very first few seconds we actually playing this unknown character. Like don't really see who were playing. And you know you look around at the surroundings until you see it has diary or it snowed book on your lap and the screen fades out and the story begins and in in the very end in the very last cuts in of the game. We learn that it was it. It's it's son. Who is going to visit the family house. And learn about his family's history and he was wearing a cast on his hand when we saw him and kelvin. You know the boy who wanted to fly also had a cast. And i think it's kind of another sign of. The finches had a tendency to put themselves in danger. I don't like those poisonous berries in molly's room and sam taking pictures of that cliff k. Living a baby alone in the bathtub and edith being allowed in the basement. Unless you wanted another tetanus shotton and when you look at it you realize it. It's just something that they do. And i don't i think that what the cast on sun hand means is that he's like that too. And maybe because got the that finch history book from if you kind of said it. She's soaring between on the scale from don which avoided the curse altogether and eighty which. Glorified the curse. Maybe her stories. Didn't i thought that. The cast on his hand symbolized that he's another fench. It's in his blood. Like i thought that the metaphorical curse lives on in him. But maybe you're right. Maybe maybe it stories were written away. That wouldn't ruin his life basically. But i think that's also you know kids get hurt. You know kids break stuff. It gives a nice nice topic. But it's it's not a. It's not a definitive conclusion. I guess definitely not definitive. But i think that there were so many small details connections between all of the stories and everything's felt so well thought out the the story itself felt so meticulously crafted that i think that it has to mean something like that detail wouldn't have been there otherwise you're actually that the detail contradicts. What i would have thought would have happened. Because i thought the fact that edith died he would have obviously been raised by family and that would have been the test almost like splitting up moisture identical twins at beth to say if it's nature of nurture i thought he would have absolutely not have cost even had some modicum of.
Snap Judgment
Pope pays surprise visit to home of elderly Holocaust survivor
"A Vatican spokesman says Pope Francis visited a Holocaust survivor and Rome Saturday. Hungarian born author Edith Brock had been imprisoned in a serious of concentration camps as a child. She lost her parents and her brother there. Ah, Vatican spokesman said the pope wanted to honor those hurt by what he described as Nazi insanity. And stressed the importance that future generations know what happened. The Nazis and their allies killed about six million Jews and others in German occupied
People of the Pod
Debra Messing; AJCs Groundbreaking State of Antisemitism in America Report
"Messing is probably best known for her role as Grace Adler on the long running Sitcom will and grace. She has starred in movies and even been the voice behind cartoons. But for the past several months, she has been one of the voices behind a podcast called the dissenters since May Deborah and her co host Donna Damiani have interviewed men and women who have made their. Mark Challenging the status quo but the penultimate episode that aired this month was particularly powerful Deborah and her co host invited Dr Edith Eba eager a ninety three year old Holocaust survivor to share her memories of the past and thoughts on present day politics and the future Deborah is here now to talk about that episode and her own experiences with anti-semitism Deborah. Welcome. Thank you so much. So tell us about this podcast, the dissenters what you're trying to accomplish with each episode and how your conversation with Dr Eager Fit that theme. The dissenters created as a response to the suffering that we saw around our country over the last few years, and also in response to the activists that have stepped forward and taken it upon themselves to try and make things better. My friend Montana Diani, she is the CO host. She was a religious refugee came to the country at six years old she and I have both been very active in activism reading these pieces about these extraordinary people from around the world doing extraordinary things, and we would send them to each other in order to sort of buoy each other when we. Would start to feel overwhelmed and it always sort of kept us moving forward and one day we just realized that as much as was uplifting us it would most likely uplift other people to hear about the works of these what we call accidental activists we wanted to ultimately inspire and empower people to recognize that you don't have to have a certain education. You don't have to have a certain following and social media in order to be an activist all you have to do is just recognize something feels wrong and take one step towards doing something touted doctor eager fit into this lineup. She is a ninety three year old Holocaust survivor. Who came face to face with Dr Mangala when she was a teenager at the camps, she lost her mom and dad and went through horrible torture and trauma, and came to America and created a family and. Got A PhD and has used her experience and trauma in order to help people coming home from war to heal from their trauma. She has written two books and she decided to become a healer. And we just felt like she did not have any idea what her life would be. Once she got out of the concentration camp. Yeah and she was able to look towards the future to have hope and ultimately choose to do something that would help others. How did you first discover Dr Eager Montana and I are just really really curious people. So we are constantly reading. We are watching Ted talks. It was a Ted talk of her that we saw and ultimately we felt given the fact that there is this surge of anti-semitism and racial strife in our country that it felt particularly timely and important to highlight her and her journey because in our research, we discovered that three quarters of millennials who are people who are in their mid thirties do not know what Auschwitz is such a stunning statistic and kind of unimaginable that we felt like, okay. This it's incumbent on us to have someone who was there and lived it to assert that it really did happen and to celebrate her as well. You mentioned the lack of knowledge about concentration camps AJC. Of course, just released its first report on the state of anti-semitism in. America. And found that more than half of Americans don't know the meaning of the word anti-semitism. Some haven't even heard the word before. With Charlottesville and. Is seemingly explosion of white nationalism and Antisemitism Nazis everywhere in juxtaposition to the second wave of civil rights protesting it's very interesting that people don't protest against anti-semitism people flood the streets, for racism. And when you look at Charlottesville, the Nazis were screaming about two groups about black people and Jews. And we really are the most natural allies in the world and it really was just something that I just sat with for a while about like why is it that people don't protest four us? You're Jewish grew up in a predominantly non Jewish environment. Did you experience anti-semitism growing up I? Did? Can you speak to that a little bit? Sure. I remember I was in second grade and we were lining up. To go to Jim and I got in line and a little boy me and said, get to the back of the line Kaik And I didn't know what the word meant the teacher overheard and immediately grabbed the boy and sent him down to the principal's office I. Remember everyone looking at me like I had done something wrong. And as much as I didn't understand what was happening I understood that it would have been better if I just stayed silent and I just wanted the board to come back and everybody to just be normal and stop looking at me and a couple of years later it was Halloween and my grandfather was visiting and we woke up and a swastika was painted on his car. In our driveway. And I recall my mother just standing at the front door looking at it and I felt her fear I felt endanger and I, remember no one said a word. Just, you know my mom said get in the house. And somehow the car disappeared. And we didn't talk about it. and. So it became very clear to me from a very young age that I was an other. That I was different from everybody the community and that difference wasn't good. And Somehow I had taken on a sense of shame about the fact that I was Jewish and I actually recall in highschool. My father was president of the Temple President of the Jewish Federation. My mother was Vice President of the Jewish Federation very, very, very active in the community. And we would stay home obviously for the High Holidays and I remember coming back in after the High Holidays and someone saying, why were you out and I said, oh, it was yom. Kippur and. He got really mad they were like. How come you get that off and you get Christmas off? Why don't we get off and after that encounter anytime I would stay home because of a Jewish holiday I would lie and say that I had been sick. Wow. I WANNA, go back to your conversation with Dr Eager and I'd like for you to share what your biggest takeaways were. It's so powerful because she speaks about will lasting that her mother said to her in the cattle car. That essentially reality is whatever you have in your mind and in your heart. And bad things pass trauma passes and her first night there. Joseph Mangla went into the barracks and made her dance and she loved opera and she said that she got through it because she imagined that she was on a stage and they were playing Makovsky Romeo and Juliet. And she said and I danced beautifully and I loved it. That's how I survived. For me what was really remarkable was hearing everything that she went through and the fact that she landed. was that she was grateful for all of the terror and trauma and pain that she had experienced. She felt that she literally calls them a gift. That is something that is so amped medical to the way at least. I think about someone who has survived the Holocaust it really was a full paradigm shift for me to hear how she got there and ultimately how she healed herself. Yeah. Well, certainly, the testimonies of the survivors are a gift to all of us in terms of preserving the memory and the lessons that we can take from their experiences. So thank you for giving Dr, eager another platform to share that story with another audience that needs to learn and learn the lessons of her experience. I will tell you one of the most moving parts for me was the separation from her mother when they got to Auschwitz and how the experience of children being separated from their parents at the border was a trigger for her honestly I can't do it justice. Let's listen to a clip. Van. Is Show children being separated that their border? I had terrible night mash. Remember him and my mother was. Towed to go this way, I followed my mother. And this guy told me that I'm GONNA see my mother very soon. She just GonNa take a shower and promptly I was on the other side which meant life. So you see mandating trigger today for the me The time and everything was taken from me. Why was it important to include that in the podcast? I. Think when we witnessed that kind of wrongdoing that is really a crime against humanity, it reminds us how fragile we are. That we don't learn from the past potentially and we have to be vigilant every day in making sure that what we are putting out into the world is modeling compassionate. Inclusion.
Good morning, EVIT!
EVIT Criminal Justice Instructor Derrell Branch & student Sheyla Vazquez
"Her on Sheila. Could you tell me about your experience at Edith? Yeah, even I joined last year like, mr. Branch said I just wanted to get like criminal justice classes and even it was like a great opportunity to get those college credits without paying a lot of money for it. And so right now I'm on track to get my associates in me. He's really not aside from being a student in the criminal justice program. She also participates in the Mesa Cadet program with the police department so off your first domestic a dense program, what is that? So the Mesa Police Cadets is built with like fourteen or Twenty and a half year old. It's a transition from high school to log. Forcement we do a lot of Mesa PD like community service. So let's community service look like we did the drug take-back people would drop off they're expired drugs and we would help out directing traffic asking how they are just so they know it's not just law enforcement. It's high schoolers who want to go into law enforcement and just getting that face-to-face with a service member what a wonderful opportunity. So I'm going to switch back to our instructor and how you see this being important in terms of the cadet program and other programs like and I think it's an invaluable because none of the hurdles that are students go through is that they graduate from high school usually around 18 years old and then police departments won't hire them as sworn officers until Twenty-One. There's a little Gap Thursday but a program like this the cadets were experiencing that exposure to the criminal justice system so that she can decide when she's old enough at 21 if that's career. She really wants to go into age. Mr. Branch, I don't want to pay that back to your background being important Career and Technical education is always been something that I'm I think is really really important that I'm passionate about because not only do the students get off an education. They also get real world experience. So that transition between being a law enforcement officer and then now being an instructor I'm able to teach the students from that real-world perspective. And what does it mean to you to have an instructor with this kind of experience. It just makes life and class so much easier when I love how my sister Branch looks at it like he lets us know what he did in the field and it's so much better if that makes sense great. It sounds like it's very important
Environment: NPR
After 2011 Disaster, Fukushima Embraced Solar Power. The Rest Of Japan Has Not
"Before the earthquake before the NAMI and the nuclear disaster Japan got nearly a third of its energy from nuclear power. But after the Fukushima nuclear disaster in two thousand eleven, the country took all of its nuclear reactors off line, which has led Japan to increasingly rely on fossil fuels and also solar power. NPR's cat ORF continues our series on recovery and Fukushima. She only endo is saying a final goodbye. To the home she once shared with her husband and three kids and for Cosima it's less than a mile from the Daiichi nuclear power plant where three reactors overheated and exploded in two thousand eleven. They left fast only taking what they could carry. Their things left nearly exactly as they were the day everything changed to coffee, Cup sit on the kitchen table her daughter's old school uniform is laid out on a bed a calendar on the wall is still flipped to March two thousand eleven. clueless you the kit ago. Muluzi. Nice. This is sad. She says this House System Nice, but we can't come back. She looks around your moon to Ni life is so different diddle do remind us. To start from nothing even less than. A totally reinvent ourselves after the disaster digging up this. She's here to give the keys to government officials. This house will be bulldozed soon and the land used as part of a storage site for radioactive topsoil scraped from the earth and the massive cleanup effort Tschumi heads upstairs. And takes one last look at the bedroom shoes to share with her husband Hitter Yuki. He died a few years ago suddenly. And then she walks back down to hand over the keys. The thing is pretty unceremonious though in reality she only says, she said goodbye to this part of her life. Disaster when her family piled into a car and drove as far south as they go to the southern tip of Japan on the island of Kyushu. Here, she's a single mom to her bubbly ten-year-old son Cagey who was just a baby when the disaster happened, he doesn't remember Shema at all her other two children are grown and live nearby, and she only has found herself within unlikely job running a small solar farm. On a big hill overlooking the tropical landscape Ma hidden is yet. She never imagined. My life would be like this guy when we first moved here, I was in my late thirties my husband was in his forties unanue issue we were like, okay. Do we get new jobs? So we decided to do this. We saw as investment for the future month on her husband worked at the Nuclear Power Plant for over twenty years and for him, the switch to solar was purposeful. He felt that nuclear power had betrayed him do on didn't He grew up really believing nuclear power was safe and then he lost his home to come see today the energy collected by these panels has allowed her to build a new life. The power is sold to the local utility company and brings in thousands of dollars a month when her husband died suddenly a few years ago she only took over the work and the family placed his grave in the center of the solar panels show me walks over to tall marblestone. Hook. With an inscription that says. Good you send do essentially remember that this family is here because of the Fukushima nuclear disaster in two thousand eleven cocoa use. A message to future generations she explains looking away device. My biggest wish is for renewable energy to take over I mean look at my old home, it's going to be a storage site for nuclear waste. We can't deal with that kind of wasted drivers go. Joey's wish might not come true though her family started their business at the right time. The price was so generous and also delegration was sold loose. So anyone can register. Naida is the executive director of the Institute of Sustainable Energy Policies. In Tokyo, he says in the early years after the disaster Japan pushed renewables to help fill energy gap left after fifty four nuclear reactors were taken off line the. Government offered big incentives, new investors, lots of people like me and her husband jumped on board to build smaller operations. incorporations rushed in to build massive solar and wind farms but also the liberation was more strict compensation dropped. It got increasingly harder for alternative energy producers to connect into the power grid edith says, this was partly due to the big utility companies trying to maintain control and the government allowing. It to happen the sitting kind of a body of to north to Laputa increase anymore, the institutions make a big difference that's Jennifer Sclerosis of George. Mason University she studies energy policy in Japan, and she says, there is technology an interest for renewables in Japan, but the bigger power companies in government need to commit if people in place do not watch to implement policies to empower the economics and the. Technology innovation then it can't happen regardless of how advanced technologies earn regardless of how good the economics look many of the major utilities as well as the Japanese government are still waiting to see if nuclear power can make a comeback and renewables just aren't that reliable yet. So in the meantime, I would assume the defaults going to import gas import coal eater agrees is the most the early sick and Not so optimistic future, but one place in Japan that is optimistic about Renewables Hookah Shema the local government here has set a goal for the entire prefecture. The third largest in Japan to be completely fueled by renewable energy by twenty forty. It's a real turnaround for a place where nuclear power ruled only a decade ago especially in the former exclusion zone near Daiichi, there are solar panels everywhere from small ones on roofs and hillsides to massive mega-farms along highways making use of land available after the disaster some of these panels are run by big developers and others are not. Lake the solar panels on farmer. She get Yuki Corneau's field. He's seventy four years old and this land has been in his family for generations he gestures around it. This is all my land, but it's nonsense. Nonsense because it's relatively useless the wind carried radioactive material here after the disaster and the government has scraped off all the topsoil in decontamination efforts. The farmers here can't really far much anymore. So small local power company came and asked sugar. Yuki if they could rent land for solar panels, he said, yes could you go I was really worried after the nuclear accident how would we get power most of his neighbors also agreed but that means everything is different. Now he says there were Rice patties all around here with tiny frogs that created a kind of soundtrack for his life now it's quiet. He misses the frogs a lot and he says, and he doesn't make nearly the same amount of money as he did farming. But She Yuki says he sees this as a necessary change. He has nine grandkids they all live far away now but they were just in town the other weekend for visit running through the fields. Suze my grandparents farmed here my parents do. But now it's time for Change I've realized it's a new season pitcher. This he says looking out over the solar panels is for future. Generations Khatlon store NPR News Fukushima Japan.
COVID-19: What You Need to Know
COVID-19: What You Need To Know
"This is an ABC news special. Kobe nineteen what you need to know here is. Abc News correspondent. Aaron Katersky as this school year nears an end. Parents wonder about the start of the next academic year. We'll schools welcome kids back. What will the classroom look like or will there still be online? Learning the answers dependent part. On what the virus does to kids and how kids transmit the virus. The World Health Organization said over the weekend that children appear to be less capable of spreading corona virus than adults. The comment came from the. Who's chief scientist? Sumio Swaminathan who appeared on the BBC? What we have seen in countries where schools remained open is that they have not been big outbreaks in schools and where there have been seen associated with we defense. A lot of people gather not in regular classrooms and it's often been associated with Donald who's had infection and who spread it so it does seem from what we know now that children are less capable of spreading it even if they get infection and certainly are very low risk of getting from the Z's for more on what all of this may mean. We're joined by Dr Edith Bradshaw Sanchez. A pediatrician and professor of pediatrics. At Columbia University. What do you make of her comments here? I think some of the reports that we're seen in the comments that were seeing from the. Who are definitely reassuring. I just want more data so a number of things have gone into into these comments from what I understand and there are countries that have opened schools Germany Denmark Some parts of Canada in those countries are not seeing big outbreaks of covert nineteen in children linked to schools which is reassuring but we just need more data. These countries have also done a variety of things to keep kids safe in school Germany. For example we've rent reports that they are having children self test every four days and given a green sticker to kids test negative and allowing them to walk around the school without a mask on some schools are taking temperature. Some schools have introduced a variety of social distancing in hygiene techniques. So so when we look at this at these reports and we we look at the lack of outbreaks linked to children after they were allowed to go back to school. It is reassuring but we have to remember that there are measures that these countries have taken and that we don't have all of the information yet. Really the bottom line is can. My kids hug their grandparents. Yeah I think that's such an interesting point for a long time and longtime in the cove world is a few months for a long time. We've been thinking about children in terms of the risk that they pose to adults. We've been saying okay. Well my kid goes back to school. Can they? Then come home and bring me the corner virus or bring the current virus to to grandma and GRANDPA if they visit in now. Not only. Is it that that is very much too little consideration? But now we're starting to learn for example that there is a new rare but serious complication of covert nineteen seems to affect children very differently than an affects adults. And now I think that the conversation starting to switch to what is the risk to children themselves from Bo Bo from going back to school. What's the answer? I wish I had it but I just don't know we just don't know there are reports for example right there. There is a report of a child. I believe from England who was in the French Alps and then went home. Was In contact with seventy two people that child himself tested positive for current a virus. None of the seventy two people. He came into contact with tested positive. So that was reassuring but then we had another report of a six month old whose parents had couvert nineteen and the child had to be cared for in the hospital and so they were constantly testing this little baby six months old and he shut the virus at very high levels for sixteen days. The data so far has been mixed in. I think that's why it's so important that we collect more data in children and the NIH as you probably have heard launched a study at the beginning of May to follow two thousand families to try to answer this question. What exactly is the rate of transmission? What exactly is the risk to children because we just haven't been collecting the data yet. Pediatric Multi Symptom Inflammatory Syndrome. What do we make of that? Does it matter whether it specifically connected to cove it as the CDC seems to suggest that it is? I do believe that it is linked to covert nineteen. And I'll tell you why. This new syndrome seems to have some characteristics of Kawasaki disease but it also has some characteristics. Overlap toxic shock syndrome. And I'll explain very very briefly Kentucky Diseases and inflammatory condition. It is cost by inflammation and then the the blood vessels in the body are affected. Ultimately different organs can be affected. The one that we worry about is the heart children present with fever with the red. Is the rash The swollen hands feed swollen. Lymph nodes some of the same symptoms that we are now seeing in this new condition but the difference one of the many differences that we're still learning is that these children were presenting with the new syndrome also seemed to have some of those symptoms from toxic shock. They are very sick when they present to care. They sometimes have low blood pressures and signs that there multiple there's multiple organ systems that are affected. And that doesn't go with Kawasaki. Disease it also here before cove it so we can of spectacularly Why are they testing? Summer testing negative for the antibodies and the virus itself. And that is absolutely puzzling. But I think at the end of the day you just sort of have to take a step back and think okay well. Even if it's not linked terrific can't prove it yet for some of these kids remember them majority are testing positive. And where was this before cove
A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach
Should I Prune My Magnolia?
"Bonnie is the reader and she says I want to know. If you should prune in Edith bogue Magnolia minds about eight to nine years old. She says it's getting rather bushy and is more of a Bush than a tree. She wants to know what she can do about that. So it's a kind of a bushy plant. Naturally it is. I grow a few by the Rhode Screen. And they're fantastic and they're totally evergreen in my six zone six a garden but they grow their shrubs grow more like Christmas trees the lollipops and right. I just make mine a little bit tidier every year. Just a bit But when could printer into along lollipop or enjoy it as a fat plant that you can't see the road through? I think though at eight to nine years I mean it's it wants to be parameter is at the word Akira middle. I don't never know how to pronounce that. Which Act the accent should be on which syllable right is that? The question So so you know it's it's Bushier at the bottom and then narrower at the top and that's natural habitat great right so if it were young plant in the Field at the wholesale nursery when it was a baby and it was getting trained. That would be. The time may be more to shape it a little. You know what I mean that. Not Eight or nine years after. She's had it which means it's probably fifteen years or whatever you know twelve thirteen years after it got its early training. Whatever that was so once they get going. They're pretty fast. I think atr nine. That's probably a pretty big plan. That's what I mean is that Yeah So yes you can't I would never cut partway into a branch of one of these would you? I mean I would take out a branch would no I? I think you could shape it. yeah. I think I think of them as again. They have such a distinctive shape. A form Willie this bogus is kind of chubby in the shade. There gangly kind of call do okay. And as he said in the field when it's trimmed it probably is a Christmas tree shape pretty much or something like that right but in a garden and with a little shade and depending on the moisture and everything it could be mine gets Kinda out of shape and I do just prune back. I'll prune hathaway on a branch ticket sticking out in the wrong direction and it looks like it's misshapen. Oh so you'll go back part of the way into one. Okay okay all right all right. Good so So so the reason I bring that questioning. Even though we're GONNA digress. Slightly is that that Magnolia as I've been corrected grandiflora which is what I meant to say. Not Virginia another native. Make million species right. You know those are native. But they're not native where you garden or where I garden And so you know we're WANNA add more natives to our landscapes and so forth and you know when you and I began gardening most of the sort of it plants and really. I think it's still in many cases were Asian plants plants of Asian origin. Yes mostly will. They were aliens. Yeah we're exotics because some came from your too but I'd say that was SORTA. The trendy thing was for Asian plants because for example Japan and a lot of China has a very similar climate to our house. Yes we're patron. Japan have been around for since like eighteen fifties or sixties but China. It all new. Yeah so you and I both began. We got the bug and we began a sort of collectors of cool things from oddball catalogs before the Internet. Not that we're older anything and in fact you even did a book called the collectors garden in Nineteen ninety-six but two years before that you already had an inkling about natives sort of before its time has come in a big way and you wrote a book called the Natural Habitat Garden in one thousand nine hundred ninety four and so here. Yeah well to yeah and you were kind enough to take meet all these incredible places where people who again were ahead of the curve gardening with natives. But here we are. We still kept collecting things. What are we doing sort of? What's the remedy you know if we WANNA be more ecological environmental etc? I mean I'm not throwing out my whole garden. That's the punchline for me but I'm trying to come up with ways to make room and I think you are too yes and encourage people to think about this in the future. I think that if I could have all native garden I would but it can't. It's not just because of the wonderful plants I planted over. The years has a lot to do with that but I will. There's some of them are so wonderful. So like you said I'm not gonNA plow them all under some of them are gigantic trees But I'm you know one thing I did is. I took a survey of the plants. That are here that are actually indigenous to my county in northwest corner of New Jersey and I found that there were over a hundred species in your garden. And they're planted like you know there's a flocks in with the other plants and there's somebody a an and you you probably remember. I have a woodland garden that I made from from the start twenty years ago with mostly plants from ten mile radius of this site and where I live but it's a very complex site because it's an island in a river and hardwood forest. So there's a lot to choose from but there is a lot to choose from many many places online. You're talking about online where you can find lists of plants that are indigenous or native to your area.
Dressed: The History of Fashion
Fashion and War in America
"Are currently in the midst of international fashion week. Yes and last week. We talked about the origins of the semi-chaotic relationship between fashion and Hollywood film. But we only got into the nineteen thirties so today. We're moving out of the thirties and into the nineteen forties. Which of course takes US straight into World War Two and on the show? We've talked a lot about fashion and war as it relates to Europe during World War One and World War Two but less so about the relationship fashion and war in America and it's actually incredibly fascinating because throughout the nineteen thirties. America's changing perception of their homegrown talent was reflected in Ariz- leading fashion magazines. Such as Vogue and Harper's bazaar at both of those magazines began to feature American fashion designers more and more throughout the decade. Elizabeth Haase reflected on this transitory period in American fashion in her book. Fashion is spinach which was published in nineteen thirty eight and in it. She writes quote in the late twenties ninety percent of the drawings and photographs. Where the work? A prison couturiers and. She's talking about Vogue and Harper's bazaar and then she says many pages and both magazines are now devoted to close created in America for American Life. The outbreak of World War Two and nineteen thirty nine mark significant shift in the fate of American designers who having continued to operate in the shadow of Paris throughout the nineteen thirties. Were suddenly left to stand all on their own and during the German occupation of Paris from June nineteen forty to August nineteen forty four. Many of the leading French couture houses were forced to close and those that did remain open did so under severely limited operations and some pretty severe restrictions as well right and for those of our listeners. Who might not have heard? April actually did a fantastic interview on stuff. You Mr History class which we featured a couple months ago so check it out if you want to learn more about fashion world war two so for the French fashion industry. This meant that communication with America during World War Two. It meant that one of their most important export markets was almost entirely broken and in one thousand nine hundred one after American designers and manufacturers presented promising fall and spring collections New York Times fashion journalist Virginia Pope well. She declared Murck City to be the fashion center of the world and AIRCON designers may have come into their own during the war but they did so under restriction and regulation beginning in nineteen forty two American fashion designers had to grapple with restrictions imposed by regulation l eighty five which were government imposed sanctions at severely limited. Just what designers could and could not produce the purpose of l. eighty-five was to conserve materials. Needed for the war effort and this included fabrics such as silk cotton wool. Leather Rubber Nylon. So you know pretty much. Every material that you need to make clothing and footwear and the regulations thus restricted just. How much material could be used in the making of new garments so we had campaign such as make-do-and-mend which encouraged people to avoid shopping altogether by mending their old clothes. Something we of course support very much today. L. eighty-five essentially challenge the very nature of the fashion industry itself. As we all know depends on the production of new seasonal clothing styles to stimulate consumerism and as we establish last episode Hollywood films while they were actively complacent and encouraging fashion consumption throughout the nineteen thirties and costume designers like their fashion designer. Counterparts were not exempt from L. Eighty five regulations during the war in an eighteen. Forty four article in the New York Times renowned Hollywood costume designer. Edith head called L. Eighty five quote. The greatest boone ever came to fashion designers in Hollywood so it would appear casts that in the nineteen forties costume designers still considered themselves as fashion designers. And she goes on to say about eighty-five quote. It vanished super luxury and brought us all down to Earth. Today we create sensible styles for women the kind that they can actually wear and she goes on to say how. Well I remember the day when we would swirl Fox skins around the hem of a secretary address or wipe satin uniform on a trained nurse. Now we hold to stark realism and by this time had been the head designer at paramount. For seven years she had taken over for her predecessor. Travis Banton in nineteen thirty seven and head like baton began her career in film working with Howard greer in the nineteen twenties as a costume illustrator before climbing the ranks and indeed head is certainly one of the most prolific and fame designers from the Hollywood golden age. Numerous books have been written about this prolific designer who April has eight Academy Awards for best costume design and wait for it. She has four hundred and forty four credits. On that's intense. She worked for almost sixty years in the film industry so she had an incredible career her first credit it dates to nineteen twenty five and her last film is dead. Men Don't wear plaid with Steve Martin. That released after her death in nineteen eighty two so she died in one thousand nine hundred. One at the age of eighty. Three head is quoted and Margaret Bailey's nineteen eighty-two book those Glorious Glamour Years as saying quote. I do not consider a motion picture costume designer necessarily a fashion creator because we do the script tells us to if we do a period piece then we recreate fashion. That was done before. And if we have a character role we do character close. It is only by the accident of a script that calls for fashion an actress that can wear fashion that some of the beautiful clothes will emerge. I don't consider myself a designer in the sense of fashion designer. I am a motion picture costume designer. So just how did head go from identifying as a fashion designer in Hollywood and the nineteen forties to firmly distinguishing herself as a costume designer by the end of her career? I love this answer. You pro because it actually lies with the advent of yours new-look which is a little unexpected as many of us know nineteen forty seven witnessed this dramatic and sudden change in fashion. Thanks to the unprecedented success of Christiane Yours Premier collection and he introduced dresses with nipped in ways. Those padded hips and full long skirts and they stood in direct contrast to the war regulated fashions of years prior which is why so many people loved them. Unfortunately for the many films released the year that this change took place. The costumes were immediately glaringly out of fashion again. Dino Dior's new look was significant reminder. That though film cost you may be perceived and interpreted as fashion it will never be able to truly contend with the whims and follies of contemporary trends. And Edith. Had designed costumes for eleven films that were released in nineteen forty seven so to say that she was affected is a bit of an understatement. Here and looking on this period for the book. Edith head's Hollywood edith reflected quote. I learned my lesson. The hard way just offered Dior brought out the new look every film I had done in the past few months. Looked like something from the bread lines with each screening. I vowed that I would never get caught by fashion trend again and became a confirmed fence sitter. Although despite her weariness of fashion trends did not keep her designs from apparently sparking them as was the case with address she designed for Elizabeth Taylor and a place in the sun which was a nineteen fifty film in a nineteen seventy-eight article for the American Film Journal. Edith wrote my dress for Elizabeth Taylor and a place in the sun was taken up by manufacturer of debutante Party dresses. Someone at paramount wants counted at a party thirty seven Elizabeth Taylor's dancing. All studio designers have created something that influences fashion. But a good costume designer. Shouldn't try to influence style though. Naturally he hopes to hit upon something that many people will like