37 Burst results for "Georgetown University"
The Charlie Kirk Show
A highlight from Ivermectin FDA Approved & the Mysterious Die-Off Of Young Americans with Dr. Pierre Kory and Alan Dershowitz
"The U .S. dollar has lost 85 % of its value since the 70s, when the dollar decoupled from gold, and the government seems bent on continuing the tradition. Charlie Kirk here. From now until after the elections, the government can print as much money as they want. The last time they did that, inflation went up 9%. Gold is the only asset that has proven to withstand inflation. Invest in gold with Noble Gold Investments. You will get a 24 -carat, one -fourth of an ounce gold standard coin for free. Just use promo code kirk. Go to noblegoldinvestments .com. That's noblegoldinvestments .com, the only gold company I trust. Hey everybody, to end the Charlie Kirk show, Dr. Pierre Khoury joins us about the war on Ibermectin. May we never forget what they did to early treatments. It's evil. It's evil. And then Alan Dershowitz joins us. Professor Alan Dershowitz joins us to talk about the indictments against Donald Trump and why he's more fired up than ever. It's a great conversation. Email us your thoughts. There's always freedom at charliekirk .com. Get involved with Turning Point USA at tpusa .com. That's tpusa .com. Start a high school or college chapter today at tpusa .com. Tpusa .com. Buckle up, everybody. Here we go. Charlie, what you've done is incredible here. Maybe Charlie Kirk is on the college campus. I want you to know we are lucky to have Charlie Kirk. Charlie Kirk's running the White House, folks. I want to thank Charlie. He's an incredible job. Building one of the most powerful youth organizations ever created, Turning Point USA. We will not embrace the ideas that have destroyed countries, destroyed lives, and we are going to fight for freedom on campuses across the country. That's why we are here. Brought to you by the loan experts I trust, Andrew and Todd at Sierra Pacific Mortgage at andrewandtodd .com. We have joining us momentarily Dr. Pierre Corey, who's the author of The War on Ivermectin. This is a very important topic. You might say, well, Charlie, you know, the COVID stuff is over. Hold on a second. No, no, no. This was one of the great cover -ups of our time. The fraud, the deception, the lying, the authoritarianism, the doublespeak. As if no one is noticing, the CDC, the FDA, is it the CDC or the FDA? The FDA? The FDA now says Ivermectin perfectly fine for treating COVID. You remember back when they called it horse paste that we actually lost access to our social media because we even recommended Ivermectin? How many millions of lives could have been saved? Not necessarily just domestically, but internationally. How many hundreds of thousands of lives could have been saved? We don't know. Pharmacies would not fill prescriptions for Ivermectin. I was with a pharmacist last night in Washington. She came up to me at an event, said, Charlie, I was fired from my job for fulfilling legitimate prescriptions for Ivermectin. How many people have gone to jail for this? This is one of the most evil campaigns that we have seen. To date, no one has been held accountable for it. Anthony Fauci is making more money than ever lecturing at Georgetown University. Play cut seven, please. We learned this morning that the FDA is now saying that it's okay to take Ivermectin if you have COVID. Marie, you know the doctors I've been dealing with and talking to for years now, they believe that probably hundreds of thousands of Americans lost their lives because they were denied really treatment. And they were denied it because the FDA sabotaged, for example, Ivermectin, who said, come on, y 'all, you're not a cow, you're not a horse. This is supposedly horse medicine. No, this is a Nobel Prize winning medicine that could have saved hundreds of thousands of lives. They needed to demonize early treatments because early treatments then would have prevented panic around the virus, would prevented lockdowns, prevented vaccine mandates. The cause set in kill in the crib, and excuse the graphic detail there, the idea of early treatments. Joining us now is a hero, Dr. Pierre Khoury, who has been a dog with a bone with this and has been outspoken and clear. Doctor, I hate to say we knew you were right all along. Your book, Everyone Should Check Out, The War on Ivermectin. What is your reaction now that the government is repeating what you have been saying for years? Well, Charlie, finally, we got him a little bit, right? So that court case last week, the FDA lawyer looked like a fool. I mean, you could see them backtracking. We knew what they were doing the whole time. And now they have to admit it, right? They're sheepishly admitting that their guidance were just quips. That's literally what they said. Oh, we were just quipping, right? Which is kind of a humorous phrase or a witty phrase. That's not what we paid the FDA to do. And they clearly were intervening in the practice of medicine, which they have no authority to do. And we also know it's beyond the FDA. It's literally the synchronized coordination of all three agencies to suppress early treatment. And I appreciate what you just said, you know, you described it as evil and millions of lives lost. Those are both true statements. The challenge that I have is the individual people who are part of that work in those agencies and are doing those actions. I don't know that they individually understand impacts what their actions are having. But this is a massive story. I mean, the FDA finally admits something that we already knew, which is that off label prescribing is legal, not only legal, but it's championed by the FDA. They want us to use off label drugs, because we know there's a lot of diseases in which already approved drugs are effective, and we should be using those physicians to help our patients. And now the truth comes out after two years of just disinformation and propaganda. There was pure disinformation and propaganda, and some Americans are now just all rolling their eyes, shrugging their shoulders, whatever, distant memory. We cannot forget this story, everybody. Think about how many kids had to have school lockdowns because the virus was such a big threat. Think about how many kids committed suicide because of the lockdowns. How many students that are still experiencing depression and anxiety, they're on Benzos or Xanax or Zoloft or some form of that because of the lockdowns. We are still living with the consequences. If we would have been able to have Dr. Corey, early treatments, we would have been a freer society. Is that fair to say? There's no question. I mean, early treatments were a major, major impediment to the prepaying goals of the COVID response, right? Which was this global vaccination campaign. And that's what everyone needs to understand about why these actions were taken against ivermectin and also hydroxychloroquine, right? Is that they were effective early treatments, which would have decimated, first of all, would have removed the ability to give an emergency use authorization for the vaccines. And it would have absolutely skyrocketed vaccine hesitancy. Come on, all of your listeners, all of my colleagues, everyone that I know in my life would have rather taken one of the safest drugs in history than an experimental gene therapy shot. I mean, it was so important that they destroy the idea that there was an effective early treatment. And I hope this sad, tragic tale is known by most. And that's really what my book is about. I want people to know what they did, how they did it, so that we can prevent this from happening again. We're not going to fall for these lies. Well, and I just one of the elements that still fires me up is when is Joe Rogan going to get his apology? He was very close to losing his Spotify show, dangerously close. And he's a man of great courage. And you know, on the conservative right, some people don't like Joe Rogan's politics. I don't care. He stood up when we needed him. And he and he had a series of interviews. And not to mention, remember his selfie video he did, where changed, they by the way, the aesthetic on CNN to make him look green and sickly. I don't know if people remember that. And Joe Rogan was just asking the question. And they said, oh, no, no, Ivermectin was a horse dewormer. Actively involved in the murder of people is what the media was doing by saying that this drug is a horse dewormer and you're going to die from it and all this. When is Joe Rogan going to get his apology, Dr. Corey? He was just asking questions. This is, this is, and this is maddening to me. Charlie, you know, this we're never getting apologies. I know, but that I'm being somewhat, but you're, you're absolutely right. But let me put Joe Rogan's story into context. So there's a chapter in my book, which is called the horse dewormer PR campaign. And I literally trace the structure, the rollout and the sequence, the chronological sequence of what that was. And it was triggered in the middle of August of 2021, when data came out showing that the prescriptions of Ivermectin in the United States were hitting 90 ,000 a week, which was like 20 times pre pandemic levels, the other side got spooked. And you can see in rapid sequence, the CDC sent out a memo to every State Department of Health, which got to every licensed doctor in that state, warning them that people were getting sick from overdoses of Ivermectin, which was totally false. The the data that they provided was actually incorrect overinflated. and And after the CDC did that, the FDA followed up within two days with a tweet, then you started to see a PR campaign. And the way I recognize them, a friend of mine told me this trick is that he calls them two by fours, which is two weeks, four different music sources, hammering, hammering, hammering the same story synchronized, you know, memo messaging, and you got to see that right. So horse dewormer, horse dewormer, late night talk show host, daytime broadcasters, newspaper headlines. And here's the thing, Charlie, in the middle of it, on like September 3 or 5, Joe Rogan gets COVID and admits he took Ivermectin. So one of the things that I've been trying to tell Joe is like, dude, you got COVID in the middle of a global disinformation PR campaign against Ivermectin. And that's why he exploded in that issue is because they were literally making a major move to destroy Ivermectin. And he came out again, the book is the war in Ivermectin. Here's my take on it, which is the lockdowns were helpful politically to these tyrants and early treatments were a threat to tyranny. It's that you could go through the entire, if you have early treatments, then you don't need an mRNA gene altering shot. If you have gene, if you have early treatments, you don't have panic. If you have early treatments, you don't need lockdowns. If you have early treatments, you do not have massive trillions of dollars of bills being spent in Washington, DC. Early treatments was the cause set in motion. And they did everything they could Dr. Corey, but I'll say this, and I've said this privately before. You were terrific. You saved lives, Dr. Corey, you know that. And I really, you were, you did a moral good for our society. Everyone check out the book, The War on Ivermectin.
WTOP 24 Hour News
Fresh update on "georgetown university" discussed on WTOP 24 Hour News
"Highs closer to 80 degrees I'm 7 7 News meteorologist Brian Vandegraff and the first alert Weather Center 77 degrees with sunshine in northwest Roslyn 79 at and it's also 79 in Laurel 1240 on WTOP money news at 10 and 40 brought to you by pen fed great rates for everyone the latest now from Jeff Claybaugh Tesla delivered more than 435 ,000 vehicles in the third quarter 30 % more than same quarter last year but lower than the second quarter the first drop for Tesla in a year on some factory downtime a new estimate on political advertising spending for the 2024 election year and local TV stations will get the lion's share of it TV stations will get 66 % of political advertising 3 .94 billion that's dollars 13 % more than the midterms and 10 % more than the last general the median pay for recent college graduates a DC area universities this year is $68 8 ,000 dollars that counts those who've been out of school for 0 to 5 years the Naval Academy has the best median early career salary of $94 thousand followed by Georgetown University of Maryland George Mason Blake the University Dow is down 226 points the S &P 500 is down 20 but the Nasdaq's up 36 that's almost a half percent Jeff Glabel, WTOP News. Alright Jeff, thanks. Well, speaking of money, have you bought your ticket yet? Tonight's Powerball jackpot stands at an estimated $1 .04 billion dollars no one getting the big prize on Saturday this massive prize tonight is the fourth largest in the lottery's history if you win and choose to take a lump sum payment that would be $478 million dollars before taxes tonight's drawing just before 11 o 'clock now if you don't win that giant jackpot you'll probably still need your job to pay your bills so we're finding though that the paycheck is not the biggest reason that folks remain in their job. they're calling it the big stay as employers try and keep workers happy after waves of people change jobs during the pandemic now employees say it's not all about the money but feeling appreciated and getting proper recognition Kianna Schmedel is the chief human experience officer with work human and tells the Washington Business Journal that workers use words like caring innovative and inclusive when describing their employer engaged workers describe toxic stressful and disorganized Ralph Fox GOP news up ahead the Nobel Prize for medicine goes to some heroes from the COVID crisis it's 1243 have you heard of plantar fasciitis hi it's Jonathan cotton with the good feed store imagine jumping off the back of a pickup truck onto some rocks that's what it felt like when I was suffering from to our fasciitis after searching and trying so many other products
The Dan Bongino Show
Part 2: TX Sen. Brian Birdwell Recalls Being at the Pentagon on 9/11
"Eventually get to Georgetown university hospital with a great staff there We'll give me my initial emergency room care But I'll say that last prayer with the hospital chaplain because I fully expect that I'm being called into eternity by the lord in these moments I would survive the lord would allow me to get with me That afternoon I don't know she's there but Mel will get to Georgetown That's its own harrowing story of what it took in the traffic there in those moments after impact to get to Georgetown and eventually I'd be life sliding over to the Washington hospital center mill would be taken through the Georgetown police department Georgetown university police department over to the hospital and she said it was just very eerie I mean the streets of D.C. have never been that empty Since Abraham Lincoln was the president of the United States and there would be a number of challenges we'll go through I mean I could do it all the time to name them all but everything from having maggots put on me for three days to eat the infection dead tissue what happens to you in a burn unit ban is a burn injury is terrible but what has to be done to you medically as far worse But by the lord's grace I'm still here And so many things over the last 20 years that we thought that Mel would see as a widow whether it's Matt graduating high school or college getting married and now having two grandchildren We've gotten to see as a married couple And lord willing he'll give us more years and no matter what This is still the greatest place on God's green earth And if I may be so bold to our friends in Florida Texas is still the greatest place but Florida is of course
WTOP 24 Hour News
Fresh update on "georgetown university" discussed on WTOP 24 Hour News
"News meteorologist Eileen Whalen in the first alert weather center 74 foreign sunny right now in the nation's capital 1040 on WTOP money news at 10 and 40 brought to you by pen fed great rates for everyone to clay Jeff ball smile direct Club stock is lost two -thirds of its value this morning is just pennies a now after filing for bankruptcy reorganization the truth alignment maker has been struggling financially and has faced consumer complaints DC sued smile direct Club last year over what it called its illegal refund policies a new estimate on political advertising spending for the 2024 election year at local TV stations will get the lion's share of it Bloomberg estimates TV stations will get 66 percent of political ad spending next year record 3 .94 billion dollars the median pay for recent college grads at DC area universities this year is $68 ,000 it counts those who have been out of school for 0 to 5 years of experience the Naval Academy does the best immediate early career salary of ninety four thousand others followed by Georgetown University of Maryland George Washington University and Catholic the University Dow is down 111 points the S &P 500 is down but just takes the Nasdaq's up sixty that's a half percent gain Jeff Glabel WTOP news alright Jeff thank you 1042 in time for WTOP's Pet of the Week our Pet of the Week segment is sponsored by Rocky Gorge Animal Hospital Resort and Spa joining us live is Sam Miller from the Humane Rescue Alliance good morning Sam you've got a puppy for us this week a puppy named Lunchbox tell us about him yeah absolutely so Lunchbox is a seven -month -old yellow lab retriever mix and he is so adorable oh my gosh he is also just the epitome of happiness and endless energy and he's ready to bring that into a new family's life you know we've got to ask how Lunchbox earned this name our adoptions team they are just always coming up with such fun fun names for our animals and I personally think Lunchbox is a great one hope he's taken to it so seven at months he's still got some learning to do well what will his new family need to work with him on? Yeah so absolutely we'd love to help him find an active family that will help him continue to work on his basic manners such as how to walk on a leash sitting that sort of thing and just teach him new fun tricks he's eager very to learn and super treat motivated so I think he would love to do that with his new family. Excellent what do you think would be the ideal home for Lunchbox? I think people who have an active lifestyle would be a great match for Lunchbox. He's also young so meeting other dogs he is really excited and exuberant about so if you have another dog in the home I think that could work as well. Alright let's work on getting Lunchbox a new home. How can folks possibly adopt Lunchbox? Well to learn more about Lunchbox and how to adopt him you can visit humanerescuealliance .org. And we have a photo posted as well at wtop .com search of the week. Hey everyone this is Dr. Wolchinski from Rocky Gorge Animal Hospital it's great to be back the on air with you. Today I want to provide you with an offer that almost every dog owner that comes to Rocky Gorge should take advantage of. We've decided to offer a ridiculously low price on a product called NexGuard Plus. NexGuard Plus is one pill given monthly that prevents hot worms, intestinal parasites and fleas and ticks in dogs. If you're a client of Rocky Gorge, up to date on your pet's hot worm test and purchase a year's worth of NexGuard Plus, your cost will be only $20 a month after instant rebates. I doubt you'll find a low price anywhere. We're doing this because we want to protect every dog and keep family your safe because some of the parasites NexGuard Plus protects against can move from your pet to you you or your children. Call Rocky Gorge for further information. I promise it'll be worth it. Thanks for listening. We value your trust and we never forget that nothing
AP News Radio
Pope Francis resumes regular appointments after canceling schedule with a fever
"Pope Francis returned to work Saturday meeting with a famous American director after a fever interrupted his regular schedule. The pontiff met with Martin Scorsese and a number of other artists, while addressing a conference on the global ethics of the Catholic imagination, according to Vatican news, he also met with visitors from Georgetown university, the Vatican's confirmation of the 86 year old Pope's fever sparked concerns about Francis's health in March he was rushed to the hospital, diagnosed with acute bronchitis, the Vatican says the Pope will preside over Pentecost mass Sunday and meet with Italy's president Monday. I'm Julie Walker
The Dan Bongino Show
Washington Times: Colleges Expand 'Segregated' Graduation Events
"So now that we've taken a vote over both the podcast and the radio show and there's not a single vote suggesting that racial segregation had any positive effects whatsoever We all realize it is an immoral stain on our country and evil awful thing to do to separate people out by the color of their skin You will be deeply disturbed to know that liberals are bringing segregation back segregation is back and the libs are loving every minute They're celebrating right now Liberals are like yes come on Dan you're being ridiculous I am not that tip grade Rush Limbaugh paper flip Washington times Sean salai Colleges expand segregated graduation events There is not you understand there's not an idea on Planet Earth too stupid for liberals to bring back Let's let government run healthcare You mean the same government that can't even run the post office You mean that government The same government they can't even operate a DMV at the local level You want them to crack your chest open Yeah man You want to bring back segregation Here are some of the universities expanding their menu of these segregated graduation events Georgetown university of Oklahoma Illinois state grand valley state Michigan You believe this
AP News Radio
The end of an era for the Sisters of Charity of New York
"It's the end of an era for the sisters of charity of New York as they decide not to accept new members. Sister Donna Dodge president of the sisters of charity says they decided to stop taking new members after it became clear the congregation was shrinking. We realized that we're diminishing in numbers. At the same time we had a report about our entrances. And in the United States, anyway, and we have not had anybody in 21 years. Sister Margaret O'Brien questions what went wrong, all those changes that we made back in the 70s, the habit, leaving schools going into other various ministries. In the 60s, there were more than a 170,000 nuns in the U.S.. Last year there were just under 40,000, according to Georgetown university, Julie Walker, New York
Mark Levin
Fact-Checking Garrett Epps on the Debt Ceiling
"The constitution's text bars the federal government from defaulting on the debt Even a little even for a short while says Garrett ep a constitutional scholar at the university Oregon's law school He wrote in November There's a case to be made that if Congress decides to default on the debt the president has the power and the obligation to pay it without congressional permission even if that requires borrowing more money to do so This man should have his law license yanked His law license yanked He said either intellectually stupid Or he's dishonest as they come There's no in between No one between Others say the limit is constitutional The statute is a necessary component of Congress's power to borrow And it's proved capable of serving as a useful catalyst for budgetary reform aimed at that reduction so the need Krishna Kumar Krishna Kumar a Georgetown university law professor wrote in a 2005 law review article She's correct She is correct which is why I wanted to pronounce her name correctly
WTOP
"georgetown university" Discussed on WTOP
"Update the public on cases and community spreads since 2020. Maryland congressman Jamie Raskin says his cancer is in remission, and he has a good prognosis for recovery. He put out a video on Twitter of him ringing a bell at Georgetown university hospital at signifies all done with chemotherapy. You're going to have Jamie Raskin unplugged. The democratic lawmaker is also released a statement thanking everyone who supported him. Steve van zant, longtime member of Bruce Springsteen's E street band, gave Raskin bandanas to wear during his treatment, Raskin often wore a bandana during hearings in recent months. Well, let's talk about the battle against obesity, researchers say there is likely a possible breakthrough in this fight. Drug maker Eli Lilly said one of its medications used to treat type two diabetes has shown promising results when it comes to weight loss and it's asking the FDA for fast track approval. Social media has increased the demand and the number of prescriptions is soaring. People are coming in asking for the medication by name. Common side effects include nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea, some have reported hair loss, and the medication needs to be taken long-term. If the medicine is stopped, there is a very good chance that the weight will be regained. Mount charro costs about a $1000 a month, and it's not covered by most insurance. CBS News correspondent, Nikki batiste. Ticketmaster now deals with a royal mess. Ticketmaster held a huge ticket giveaway for a concert the day after King Charles coronation next month in London. Katy Perry, Lionel Richie, and take that, our headlining. But there were a lot of unclaimed tickets, so took a master sent emails to people saying they'd won
The Eric Metaxas Show
'Scalia: Rise to Greatness, 1936-1986' With James Rosen
"So this book Scalia rise to greatness really is the most in depth treatment of Scalia's life. It benefits from a wealth of documentary and personal sources that were either overlooked by or unavailable to his previous biographers. One such source is a secret oral history of his life that justice Scalia conducted in Supreme Court chambers with an interviewer in 1992, and which is now being published for the first time in these pages. And so Scalia was born in New Jersey. He moved when he was 5 to queens. He loved queens. He grew up in a multi ethnic neighborhood playing stick ball and what part of the queen since I grew up in Queens, I have to ask. Elmhurst queens. Okay. My people are from elmhurst. This is kind of amazing to me thinking of him growing up in LA. I feel the synchronicity coursing through me right now. It's actually, I don't know, I'm touched by that. Wow. So, and he was, as you say, devout Catholic, his father was an Italian immigrant who came to the United States not knowing English with only $400 in his pocket in 1920. His mother was the daughter of Italian immigrants. They both wound up becoming teachers, his mother in elementary school teacher and Scalia's father, a Professor of romance languages at Brooklyn college for 30 years. Now, between the liturgy of the Catholic Church itself and the reverence for text that he inherited from his parents and specifically his father, a romance languages professor who was leery of translation from one language to another and its ability perhaps to warp the original meaning of text, Scalia grew up with from all of these influences, a profound reverence for the inviolability of sacred texts. He went to Jesuit institutions for high school and college, Xavier high school in New York City, which was a rare hybrid of a military academy run by Jesuits. And then he went to Georgetown university in both places, he was top of his class Magna cum laude at Harvard Law School top 5 of his class there. He had an incredible prodigious capacity for hard work,
Scientific Sense
"georgetown university" Discussed on Scientific Sense
"My my yesterday's Call nicole who is professor of economics. at georgetown university. she studied skis. Using given up and economics says his aspirations informed credit and insurance markets in the house. For bob eating social networks tolerance and inequity eating quality. Welcome hi thank you get this type of recent papers parlance and compromise in social networks. You say individuals typically different their identities the behaviors that they deem ideal for themselves and for the members of the network their tolerance added behavior that deviate from their own ideals. This team for studies. His the possibility of compromise deposited his once idea points to be accepted by others because some video law and social networks. Now i think facebook has to big beaver and most people have expanded sort of the networks. They they are. They're part of the snake sort of intuitive sense You you cannot be you know sort of big legion about. You'll ideals do join network because the net will pass some videos in behaviors and expectations. So what's the date that you're using here. And what are some of the major conclusions. So i'm not using data so this is a territory so what i wanted to explore is what happened when individuals formed this social network and they can change their behavior in order to fit it. So i want to abide josh allen. T action so that you're going to interact with people And when you interact with people and this is what. I need by social action than than we can discuss whatever Means impacting people on but when attacked with people friends colleagues. And so on you need to spend time with them and we as human being died quite In tam of abound chauvel behavioral attitudes opinion and so on and we own have some ideal behavior behavior. So the In some sense You sit the is likely to think about this In some sense in the behavior space you have some sort of o.'neil you are at the center at you have some ebay Let's call it back that allows you to move around their behavior space but there is a limit beyond which you won't go so that saw the tolerance limit lay exactly so i might have. Id's it a vaguely. I'll i might accept people while voicing. Id's it the more conservative than what. I would want to hear or what i would want in my but if it's not too far from where i am. I stated value their friendship that is expected to be friends with them but not but defer he'll opinions the extremely Aw extreme right opinion. That's too far from Does not the goal. I prefer not to interact with data intact with them because evading tax. We've them than hearing those opinions hearing those just give me so much displeasure that i'm better off not having deming my myself media so you seem the paper that hideous genetically intolerance is necessary for compromise. Yes and you at your security shouldn't be still need. Belletti is sort of a tolerance limits in the members of the network for it to work. So what's intuition behind. it's not fully. Let me. I tell you need to what happened in the paper in that..
Scientific Sense
"georgetown university" Discussed on Scientific Sense
"Welcome to the site of accents. Podcast where we explore emerging ideas from science policy economics and technology. My name is jill eappen. We talk with woods leading academics and experts about the recent research or generally of topical interest scientific senses at unstructured conversation with no agenda or preparation. Be color a wide variety of domains. Rare new discoveries are made and new technologies are developed on a daily basis the most interested in how new ideas affect society and help educate the world how to pursue rewarding and enjoyable.
WLS-AM 890
"georgetown university" Discussed on WLS-AM 890
"Some of this together this AP story that broke a few hours ago. We're now we have international group of experts. Saying no if FDA experts among group opposing US booster shot plan The authors include two leading vaccine reviewers that the FDA doctors fill Krause and marrying Gruber, who recently announced they will be stepping down this fall. Among the other 16 authors are leading vaccine researchers in the US, Britain, France, South Africa and India. Plus scientists with the World Health Organization, which already has urged a more tournament boosters. In the US The White House has begun planning for boosters later this month of both the FDA and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention agree. Advisors to the FDA will weigh evidence about an extra fighter shot Friday to keep public meeting now the reason these to resign and they are the two top experts at the FDA not just to experts. Doctors fill Kraus man groupers, They said the Biden ministrations pressuring them. To approve the boosters. Georgetown University's Larry Gostin said the paper throws gasoline on the fire in the debate about whether most Americans truly need boosters whether the White House got ahead of the scientists. It's always a fundamental error process to make a scientific announcement before the public health agencies have acted, and that's exactly what happened here is that Boston is also a lawyer in public health specialist now. They will not mock Biden. They will not admonish Biden and the corrupt media. Which is why I went back to my book. Page 1 99, and I'm telling you That these are lives. I want to get to this point again. Propaganda technique. At last well describes propaganda as a tool used by the press and others cloaking Are cloaked as learning and wisdom. Again. Propaganda is a concession to the rationality of the modern world. He literate world reading world they schooled world prefers to thrive on argument and news. It is sophisticated to the extent of using print and here that takes the print shall liver perished by the press. And he wrote this in 1927. So would include all forms of media, Big tech, big media radio and the rest. All the apparatus of diffused tradition, popularizes the symbols and forms of pseudo rational appeal. The wolf of propaganda does not hesitate to masquerade in the sheepskin. That is in the news. All the valuable men of the day writers and reporters and so forth are drawn into the service of propaganda. The amplify a master voice. All is conducted with the decorum and the trappings of intelligence. For this is a rational epic. And demands. It's raw meat, cooked and garnished by the adroit and skillful chef. Written almost 100 years ago. Hannah Arendt wrote a book called The Origins of Totalitarianism. She escaped from the Holocaust. They're surviving. And here she talks about The population. Why do the people put up with this? She writes before they seize power and establish a world according to their doctrines, Totalitarian movements conjure up a lying world have consistency. Which is more adequate to the needs of the human mind than reality itself. In which through sheer imagination. Uprooted masses can feel at home and are spared that never ending shocks which real life and real experiences deal to human beings and their expectations. The force possessed by totalitarian propaganda. Before the movements have the power to drop iron curtains to prevent anyone is disturbing. By the slightest reality that gruesome quiet of an entirely imaginary world. Lies in its ability to shut the masses off from the real world. The only signs which the real World store offers to the understanding of the integrated and on integrating masters, whom every new stroke of luck makes more gullible or the questions it does not care to discuss publicly. Or the rumors that does not dare to contradict And she's talking about the nature of totalitarianism. And.
Mark Levin
International Scientists Say Booster Shots Are Not Necessary
"Story that broke a few hours ago. We're now we have international group of experts. Saying no if the experts among group opposing US booster shot plan The authors include two leading vaccine reviewers at the FDA. Doctors fill Krause and marrying Gruber, who recently announced they will be stepping down this fall. Among the other 16 authors are leading vaccine researchers in the US, Britain, France, South Africa and India. Plus scientists with the World Health Organization, which already has urged a more tournament boosters. In the US The White House has begun planning for boosters later this month of both the FDA and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention agree. Advisors to the FDA will weigh evidence about an extra fighter shot Friday to keep public meeting. Now the reason these two resigned and they are the two top experts at the FDA, not just to experts. Doctors fill Kraus man groupers, They said the Biden ministrations pressuring them. To approve the boosters. Georgetown University's Larry Gostin said the paper throws gasoline on the fire in the debate about whether most Americans truly need boosters whether the White House got ahead of the scientists. It's always a fundamental error process to make a scientific announcement before the public health agencies have acted and that's exactly what happened here is that Boston There's also a lawyer in public health specialists.
AP News Radio
Vaccine Chief Kono Popular Favorite to Become Japan's Leader
"Japan's vaccine chief is looking like the favorite to become the nation's next leader Indian polls showed the outspoken cabinet minister in charge of vaccinations Tero Colo has the most popular support to become the country's next leader current prime minister Justin Heidi soon because something announcement last week that he will not seek another term has opened the way full array of candidates single spaced nose diving popularity over the government's coronavirus response fifty eight year old co no a graduate of Georgetown University and fluent in English is a rarity in Japanese politics usually dominated by elderly man he's got many fans among younger people with whom he communicates via social media I'm Charles Taylor this month
Pacifica Evening News
Oklahoma NAACP Files Suit Challenging Anti-Protest Law
"Lawsuit claiming a new anti protest bill approved by lawmakers this year is unconstitutional. The Oklahoma chapter of the ACP filed the lawsuit and federal court along with the National NAACP and the Institute for Constitutional Advocacy and Protection at Georgetown University Law Center. The lawsuit argues the Oklahoma law was written to discourage peaceful demonstrations and that it violates the first and 14th amendments to the US Constitution. The law is set to take effect November 1st. It increases the penalties for blocking roadways. And grants motorists civil and criminal immunity if they kill or injure someone while quote fleeing from a riot. It also authorizes hefty fines for national organizations that coordinate with those sound guilty of committing crimes under the state's rioting statutes. The president of the Oklahoma State
Scientific Sense
"georgetown university" Discussed on Scientific Sense
"A scientific sense. Podcast providing unscripted conversations with leading academics and researchers on a variety of topics. If you liked to sponsor this podcast please reach out to info at scientific sense dot com so back now we're talking about energy efficiency policies around energy efficiency and blind the dole decoration sometimes the simpler and more optima policy slice it gas tax or a carbon tax as opposed to more complex things like cafe standards said and bright attains at least I it appeared appear to be more optimism. But it's very difficult to get them past from From a political perspective politicians with forty eisenson decisions you have under the creeper twenty twenty one coup bad news future energy savings evidence comes from obata controllers in byju say regulators had tested entity efficiencies standard save consumers money more efficient lightbulbs appliances Eclipse what caused more upfront but with the expenses but enough to compensate but Using data on american drivers and cars you showed is this is. This is generally true but on average In so So new get a distribution as what.
Scientific Sense
"georgetown university" Discussed on Scientific Sense
"Different states of the world and sopa. We have Is afoot here. You know right from the Catholic been successful in convincing policymakers of your ideas that you know taxing gas would be listed Well so let me back up a second so you said the analysts can do whatever they want. It goes up to the decision. Makers the ceo of the company and that's true with the federal government level as well the trump administration wanted to roll back the fuel economy standards that were set by the obama administration and so they went to the epa and the department of transportation. They said in order to rollback regulations. You have to do the same serious analysis as was done to to enact the regulation in the first place and so the analyst did the regulation the analysts it was the same analyst who had done analysis to put the regulation forward in the first place that had net benefits that were positive and so undoing. The regulation would reduce those would have net costs. And in fact that's what the department of transportation's regulatory impact analysis showed it showed. This will be net harmful to american cars consumers and yet the olympic passed it and president trump signed it and it was Finalized as regulation now this week in the news. It's come under scrutiny. Because some of the epa analysts Work were complained about the process and left out of the loop on that process but they announced this was done. It showed net costs. It went to the ceo which was in this case. The president and the president signed it anyway. I sometimes think the solutions office better has even if even if I don't have all your analysis. I would say you know. Some sort of a consumption tax on gas or some sort of carbon carbon emission tax would be the simplest hicham. Brian's they'd easily understood is likely to be the the dogma policy. But it's not that simple is it. it's simple economically. it's just not simple. Politically intersts symbol politically. Yeah so we have to some figuring out a way to do you think. Are you optimistic. That i mean from an economics perspective because bissett's in the of the of the best understanding.
Scientific Sense
"georgetown university" Discussed on Scientific Sense
"Mike yesterday. Professor rx levinson. Who is professor of economics at georgetown university. He's known for his defeat of energy conomic and glad middle economics. Welcome thank you nice to be here. Thanks for doing this. I wanted to start with one of your earlier. Peoples in two thousand one the simple analytics of the end blind mental kushner's curve in which you say evidence suggests that some pollutants photo an inwards u-shaped pattern ltd two countries incomes edition. Should that has been called an environmental kusners curve. So this this idea eric. I know much about this. Obviously so the. The low income countries have consumption and cans low put pollutants level in high income countries white consumption but the technology to take care of that. So the clarity sort of stuck in the middle who is creating the pollution is is that true. I think that You kept you you. You captured it. Pretty well The idea goes back to the early. Nineteen nineties when Some researchers at the world bank noticed this pattern that in the early nineteen nineties data was first starting to come in at about pollution levels all over the world and researchers the world bec noticed. The poor countries don't have much economic activity and so they don't have much industry don't have many cars since they don't have much pollution. The middle income countries are the ones that were industrializing and getting worse and worse. Pollution and the richest countries in the world like the united states and japan and northern europe didn't have much air pollution and clean water and that was a On one level that was a a revelation because before that there was a sentiment among a lot of analysts that economic growth and environmental degradation went hand in hand. And so if we're gonna solve the environmental problem we would have to slow economic growth. Yes this documentation of this patterns showed that at least on the surface. That wasn't true. But as you intimated in your introduction this could be for a lot of reasons it could be that poor countries make a mistake and they have bad policies and then they they fix it. Your you know some conservatives pointed to this pattern and said oh this is evidence that that clean up automatic and all we have to do is get rich. And then the environmental take care of itself.
Scientific Sense
"georgetown university" Discussed on Scientific Sense
"Welcome to the site of accents. Podcast where we.
Scientific Sense
"georgetown university" Discussed on Scientific Sense
"Mike yesterday's jill. Hillary who's counting at georgetown university. He's founding member of the circle. Kate to frank think tank management. He's also research fellow at the french military police academy at the senior fellow at the asian bureau financing economic surge local. Jill thank you very much tation. Thanks doing this. So i learned to start the bone of the papers From two thousand eight It's entitled this religion matter it corporate decision making america. You see the excitement of corporate culture. Influences firms behaviors most specifically have religiosity in films environment effects. Its investment decisions and you focus on the us here demeaning economic environments. So could find at the speaker right. So part of my research is Behaviorally nature right. So so that's one example of that stream off of research that i'm engaged in So this is called through with Y hoy and so we were curious to see if the government in which a firm is operating is affecting its operation and more specifically if like the type of people you're interacting with will affect the corporate culture of the firm and so What we did in that paper is that We got some data on how religious ah given county in the. Us is right so how many people would go to a place of worship out since it's the us it's typically a church Bloody could be. It could be any type of Mesa where like mosque laura or a synagogue or any other place of worship Then we look at what the literature in psychology telling us about the link between Religiously t in and risk aversion and we found civil a papers that focused on experimental evidence suggesting that There is a positive link between the two like religious t and risk aversion Often correlated. And so what we did in the paper is ted weather That extent to communities. And we find indeed that that's when a firm is located in place in county Were a lot of people are agreeing to replace worship then That firm is Much more risk averse doesn't invest as much The cash was less volatile and so forth.
Scientific Sense
"georgetown university" Discussed on Scientific Sense
"Welcome to the site of accents. Podcast where we.
Press Play with Madeleine Brand
Intelligence Report Says Russia Tried To Help Trump In 2020
"Russia tried to influence a U. S presidential election. That's the conclusion of a new U. S intelligence report this time the 2020 election. Says Russian President Vladimir Putin authorized a misinformation campaign against Joe Biden and used people close to President Trump to undermine the election and to try to divide America. President Biden was asked about it in an interview today on ABC is Good Morning America. He will pay a price. We had a long talk and I we've known relatively well. And the conversation. Start off. I said, I know you and you know me If I established this occurred, then be prepared well, President Biden has his work cut out for him when it comes to repairing the U. S relationship with Russia. Says My next guest, Angela Stent, a long time Russia watcher, She leads the center for Eurasian, Russian and East European studies at Georgetown University. Welcome to the program. Glad to be on your program. Well, what do you make of that report? So I think the report confirms things that people had already suspected. So the Russians wanted to do at least two things. One of them was obviously to boost a president Trump's chances of being re elected and to denigrate Joe Biden when it became clear that he was going to be the candidate on particularly all of these rumors about his son and the son's laptop and corruption. And then the second one really had to do with Ukraine, because when President Biden was vice president, he really had the Ukraine account. He was very active there, and they knew that if he got reelected, probably the United States would ramp up its efforts to help the Ukrainians in their struggle against the Russians. And so that's where the Ukraine anger comes in. To try and reinforce the idea that no one should want to deal with this country because it was so corrupt. And when they talk about people close to President Trump being used by the Russians to spread disinformation. They didn't name any names in the report. But were they really referring to, really Giuliani? I think we have to assume they were because we have photographs off Mr Giuliani with some of the Ukrainians and Russians that are mentioned in the report. And what did they say? The Russians did with someone like Giuliani, how exactly where they being used to spread misinformation. So they, you know, they told them all these things they presumably may have given them some things and writing. They had these recordings off vice president. Then Biden talking to various Ukrainians, and then they also reached out to the U. S media. So, Mr Giuliani, if it is, indeed him had this information, but they reached out to the media via. You know their contacts. And if you like agents in the United States So you have some of this obviously made its way to Fox News on another pro trump media outlets again. All of the you know, accusing candidate Biden of being in cahoots with
The Boxer Show
Washington DC University Law professor terminated after ‘reprehensible’ comments about Black students
"Now on a Friday morning with Mr Scott Jenny Scott, what he working on for eight o'clock. While Brandon Georgetown University's fired a professor. After she made some controversial comments about black students, professors Sandra Sellers remarked about the performance of black students in our class during a recent soon call. In which she thought it was private. That conversation was posted online. Another professor was placed on
WTOP 24 Hour News
Georgetown Law fires professor who made 'reprehensible statements' about Black students on viral video
"Georgetown University Law Center, firing a professor placing another on leave after making what the dean called reprehensible remarks about black students in video leaked to this week by a Twitter user named Hassan Ahmed. Professor Sandra Smith is her talking to her colleague David Batson, about student performance having this ext. Every semester that a lot of my lower ones are blacks. That's it appears to say nothing in response, calling it a painful incident and a message online. Dean William trainer says they plan to address many structural issues of racism at the school, including explicit and implicit bias, bystander, responsibility and the need for more comprehensive anti bias training.
WTOP 24 Hour News
Washington DC's First High-Capacity COVID-19 Vaccine Site Opens
"District has launched its first high capacity vaccination site over the weekend about 2500 shots of the single dose. Johnson and Johnson vaccine were doled out yesterday at the Walter Washington Convention Center downtown. One newly vaccinated woman spoke to NBC four outside the site. It was so easy, it's well organized. We walked right in every step of the way. We just flowed right through. Was wonderful. I haven't seen my grandkids in a year. I am so excited. They finally got it right. Other mass vaccination clinics include the entertainment and sports arena in southeast in Providence Health System in Northeast George Washington and Georgetown University. Physician students and staff are volunteering to administer the shots at these larger
1A
White House moves up vaccine supply timeline, says U.S. will have enough for every adult by end of May
"Good news this week in the race to end this pandemic, this country will have enough vaccine supply of state again for every adult in America. By the end of May. By the end of May. That's progress. Important progress. This comes as the governors of Texas and Mississippi have lifted all pandemic restrictions in their states and new variants of the Corona virus are popping up around the world and in the U. S. There's a lot to talk about that we're setting aside the next hour to answer your questions about the vaccination effort. Joining me now is Dr Lena when she's a visiting professor at the Milken Institute School of Public Health. She's also an ER physician and the former Baltimore City health commissioner. Dr Wen. It's always great to have you To speak with you. Also with us Angela Rasmussen. She's a virologist, and she's also an affiliate at the Georgetown University Center for Global Health, Science and Security. Angela Welcome back. Thanks for having me back then a doctor win enough vaccine for every adult in America by the end of May. That's an aggressive timeline. Do you think we can get there? Well, I think we should break this down into three categories. In terms of where are the barriers to vaccination to having people actually getting the vaccine and their arms. The first barrier is that of supply. The second is that of distribution. The third. Is that a vaccine hesitant or acceptance of the vaccine. What President Biden announced is that by the end of name, we're going to solve the supply issue. That is we'll have enough supplies. You were saying for every adult American to have the vaccine. That doesn't mean that by the end of May, everyone is going to be able to get the vaccine because then once we get the supply, we need to move into addressing these other issues of administration and also of addressing hesitancy. So do I think that will get the supply? I certainly hope so. And so far, President Biden has been very good about not over promising. So I expect that this is going to be the case, which is fantastic, because supply right now is the limiting factor. Um I do think that a lot more work lies ahead of us in terms of actually getting that last mile logistics of getting the vaccines into arms and then also overcoming vaccine hesitancy. Available. Vaccines do not equal shots in arms. As you say, Doctor win, and the previous timeline was to have every American adult vaccinated by the end of July. Angela's we're seeing more variants. Developed. How urgent is it that we really ramp up vaccination? Well, it's very urgent on So given that people will be out there moving around more, the variants are becoming more and more prevalent. It's really, really crucial that we get vaccines into arms as quickly as possible. One thing people should really keep in mind and echoing what Dr Wen just said. Is that vaccines don't save lives. Vaccination saves lives, So we really, really need to buckle down and focus on making sure that we can get people vaccinated as quickly as possible. Well, we got this
KQED Radio
"georgetown university" Discussed on KQED Radio
"Her idea of the police is like these other people who tear gas you these are the people who harass you. And During the protests. She was proven right because these were the people who were tear gassing people in many cities. What was it like for you growing up being taken to protests? Being taught that the police were the enemy being in situations where you were being tear gassed by police. Well, I was only to your guest by police in utero as my mother. Never tired of telling me And she'd always say. Well, that explains a lot. Um s Oh, yeah. No. I grew up on protest marches and picket lines. But for me, it always felt complicated. We we lived in a blue collar suburb and I had many friends whose brothers and fathers were cops. Even then, I saw these. You know, these weren't monsters. I think whenever we demonize anybody we need to stop and say Whoa, Hold on. How is this going to help? You know whether whether we're doing what I saw Police often do you know and demonize residents of the communities they served, you know, referring to them, As you know, they're just animals. That's incredibly dangerous, but it's also incredibly dangerous. When we say you know the police. They're just brutal pigs. You know, whenever you find yourself, reducing a group of human beings to Ah, ah cruel sound bite a cruel, dehumanizing sound bite. You're on the wrong track, So I think I think even as a child, I had a sense that it's not that simple. You know, humans operate within institutions. They often don't create the institutions they operate within. That doesn't mean that they have are exempt from the responsibility to try to change those institutions. I think all of us Share responsibility for the actions of the institutions that were part of, But it doesn't mean that just saying the police are bad, you know, abolished the police. The police are a bunch of thugs. That doesn't that doesn't help us figure out how to fix this. Rosa Brooks. Thank you so much for talking with us. And I'm really glad that you became a reserve Police officer her so that you could think through all of this and write a book about it, Terry. Thank you so much for for having me on Rosa Brooks is a law professor at Georgetown University and a former reserve police officer with the Washington DC Metropolitan Police Department. Her new memoir is called Tangled Up in Blue policing the American City. Tomorrow on fresh air. We'll talk about the hidden costs of racism for everybody. Our guest will be Heather McGhee, former president of the progressive think tank demos, she says racial discrimination and housing, employment and voting rights has harmed white people as well as African Americans. She's written a new book called the Some of Us. I hope you'll join us. I'm Terry. Gross, Big bang drums Big parade. All it was the people you know, Nobody do it, but you wear it. Support for NPR comes from this station on from Yuma, a cloud.
Green Connections Radio - Insights on Innovation, Sustainability, Clean Energy, Leadership, Entrepreneurship, and Careers w Top Leaders, Women
"georgetown university" Discussed on Green Connections Radio - Insights on Innovation, Sustainability, Clean Energy, Leadership, Entrepreneurship, and Careers w Top Leaders, Women
"Of some of the representational politics of industry and business and various sectors that champion diversity inclusion but are reticent to make real kind of overwhelming structural change. So i think that in many ways she's a status quo candidate which is her perogative. It's her right to be. And so i don't know if she's engaged in the kind of conversations that are necessary in order to kind of creative vision of healing and at the same time. I do know that this is no small thing for her to achieve this. I understand the heavy lift that she had to be engaged in the hard work. But i don't think that she. I don't think she brings that kind of leadership to the nation though she may be strong in some other areas. Now that i think that's fair and that's unfortunately a needle one has to threat at this point in our history as well perhaps just to try to get elected right getting elected the first world and we'll see what impact has going forward and and in fact where the electric pushes her to go. What impact you think. Black women's votes. This is probably. You could probably write another book on this topic. But i'll let us. We'll see what you can do with it in a short version. What impact do you think. Black women's votes have had on america so far in america. So far you know. They've covered the spread. I mean may really helped. Close the distance in some really really important campaigns. They have allowed the modern democratic party to thrive on the local and national level. There's a there's no kind of democratic party and there's no possibility of left progressive politics without black women's participation in voting and other types of public service. So i think they've been critical. I think that what they don't fairly represent is the complexity and diversity of black women's political thought. Because i think you can make a case that you know. Black voters are are aligning with the democratic party in a kind of in the interest of harm reduction in some contexts and in other contexts. You know they really do. Celebrate what the party spouses. And in some cases it's participation for the hopes of pushing the party for their left. But i think that this is why this period is such an important history lesson for us all that before. Black women's right to vote was universally respected in nineteen sixty five. Black women were integral in public service. Whether or not they had the vote. And i think sometimes the problem in the encouragement of people to vote in the excitement about voting. Is we lose sight of the fact that we have a critical mass of people. This country were not eligible to vote and they believe in public service and they imbue community and they do a lot of really important work and so for black women who were women's clubs are building kindergartens in old folks homes and they're making sure that you know..
Green Connections Radio - Insights on Innovation, Sustainability, Clean Energy, Leadership, Entrepreneurship, and Careers w Top Leaders, Women
"georgetown university" Discussed on Green Connections Radio - Insights on Innovation, Sustainability, Clean Energy, Leadership, Entrepreneurship, and Careers w Top Leaders, Women
"You're in is stressful time. So be kind to yourself and take care. I recently wrote in forbes about how kamala harris may be able to heal the wounds between black women and white women but i defer to our terrific yesterday on these issues. I'd like you to meet dr. Marcia chatelaine a provost distinguished associate professor of history and african american studies at georgetown university here in washington dc. She's a scholar of american life and culture previously. She was an assistant professor of honors in african american studies at the university of oklahoma in norman. She earned her. Phd at brown university and her undergraduate studies at the university of missouri columbia in journalism and religious studies fellow aspiring journalists. They go. Marsha was a terrific expert featured in the recent pbs series. The vote on how women fought for and won the right to vote over an eighty year struggle or more welcomed green connections radio. Marcia thank you for joining us. Thank you for having me. Oh you're welcome. You're welcome so our start in the heart of this issue. As i said in my introduction i've understood the black and white women had a kind of love hate relationship if you will during the suffrage battles as i understand it. Black women wanted white women to include abolition in their struggle. But the white women leaders believe the combining the two would keep the legislation from. What is your take on it. Tell us the truth. Because you're the historian so the issue at hand between abolition and suffrage are deeply tied. And that's because a number of figures in the suffrage movement were first activists in the fight against slavery and i think the poignancy of the battle for women's suffrage was the fact that many of the white women who were at the lead of the suffrage movement were anti-slavery and they had supported. Abolitionist may have believed that there was a moral reason to end the system of slavery but when it came to suffrage they were divided over the issue of universal suffrage Some do not believe that black women white men should equally have the vote. Some did not believe that black men and black women should have the vote. So i think that the suffrage movement really exposes the limitations of racial solidarity even among people who were on the right side of history one issue were not able to transfer that sense of grace to the issue of suffrage. And that's where you see the fault lines. In the suffrage movement really emerged from it was the fact that they did not want include african american women visibly or prominently or ideologically in their fight for the right to vote because they believed that it would degrade the quality of the vote of degrade the preciousness of the right and a number of these women again. Even though they were morally opposed to slavery they would not immune from white supremacist ideas. Okay so there's so much to unpack in there. You said something really interesting you said and i paraphrase of course but the the the divisions over the vote represented larger divisions in the racial schisms. If you will Racial solidarity behind the vote. Yes so one of the things that i think..
Green Connections Radio - Insights on Innovation, Sustainability, Clean Energy, Leadership, Entrepreneurship, and Careers w Top Leaders, Women
The Power of Black Female Voters With Marcia Chatelain
"I recently wrote in forbes about how kamala harris may be able to heal the wounds between black women and white women but i defer to our terrific yesterday on these issues. I'd like you to meet dr. Marcia chatelaine a provost distinguished associate professor of history and african american studies at georgetown university here in washington dc. She's a scholar of american life and culture previously. She was an assistant professor of honors in african american studies at the university of oklahoma in norman. She earned her. Phd at brown university and her undergraduate studies at the university of missouri columbia in journalism and religious studies fellow aspiring journalists. They go. Marsha was a terrific expert featured in the recent pbs series. The vote on how women fought for and won the right to vote over an eighty year struggle or more welcomed green connections radio. Marcia thank you for joining us. Thank you for having me. Oh you're welcome. You're welcome so our start in the heart of this issue. As i said in my introduction i've understood the black and white women had a kind of love hate relationship if you will during the suffrage battles as i understand it. Black women wanted white women to include abolition in their struggle. But the white women leaders believe the combining the two would keep the legislation from. What is your take on it. Tell us the truth. Because you're the historian so the issue at hand between abolition and suffrage are deeply tied. And that's because a number of figures in the suffrage movement were first activists in the fight against slavery and i think the poignancy of the battle for women's suffrage was the fact that many of the white women who were at the lead of the suffrage movement were anti-slavery and they had supported. Abolitionist may have believed that there was a moral reason to end the system of slavery but when it came to suffrage they were divided over the issue of universal suffrage Some do not believe that black women white men should equally have the vote. Some did not believe that black men and black women should have the vote. So i think that the suffrage movement really exposes the limitations of racial solidarity even among people who were on the right side of history one issue were not able to transfer that sense of grace to the issue of suffrage. And that's where you see the fault lines. In the suffrage movement really emerged from it was the fact that they did not want include african american women visibly or prominently or ideologically in their fight for the right to vote because they believed that it would degrade the quality of the vote of degrade the preciousness of the right and a number of these women again. Even though they were morally opposed to slavery they would not immune from white supremacist ideas. Okay so there's so much to unpack in there. You said something really interesting you said and i paraphrase of course but the the the divisions over the vote represented larger divisions in the racial schisms. If you will Racial solidarity behind the vote. Yes so one of the things that i think. A lot of people don't understand from how they're taught history is that we often think of the issue of slavery as one in which people were either pro or anti and it's often presented as a matter of north versus south union versus confederacy. But if you look at the movement to end slavery and look at abolitionists. They all had very different ideas of what happens next. They knew that slavery is a scourge on the nation. But they didn't agree on. What would it mean for african americans to be elevated to the level of status rather the level of a citizen and what that status should mean and so there were people who were abolitionists but they were segregationists. There were abolitionists who believed that african americans should be repatriated to colonies in africa. They were people who believed in complete and total social equality in some people believed in some level of social quality but not marriage and so those debates among the abolitionist movement i think are very much mirrored in the debate among white selfridge's who should get the vote i who should be allowed to vote. And what measures should be taken in order to ensure their desired goals
Morning Edition
Extremists Emboldened by Capitol Attack Pose Rising Threat, Homeland Security Says
"Security says the country faces ah heightened risk of attack by domestic extremists in the coming months. Such warnings have been rare in recent years. But DHS says the recent attack on the U. S Capitol may have emboldened radicals across the U. S for more. We're joined by NPR National Security correspondent Greg Marie. Hi, Greg. Hi, Sarah. So is the Department of Homeland Security, citing a specific threat here. No, they aren't. This bulletin doesn't name any individual or any group or any specific threat. It's a very generalized warning. It's clearly referring to the far right, though it doesn't mention anybody by name. And there is this sense that there's an elevated threat for the next few months. It talks about domestic extremists who may be fueled by what they say is false narratives related to the election last November, the January 6th assault on the Capitol and even last week's presidential transition. And people may remember Homeland Security was known for its warnings in the past those color coded warnings about jihadist groups like Al Qaeda, for instance. But is this new to to warn about domestic far right groups? Yes, it really is. DHS was created after the 9 11 attacks almost 20 years ago, and those color coded warnings that were around for nearly a decade, they were often mocked. It was hard to understand. Is this an imminent threat? Should you avoid airports and and they faded away on Gwi don't see a lot of these warnings anymore. But it really is unique and new here to see the government issuing a warning about the far right. President. Biden clearly believes that his predecessor, President Trump didn't deal with this and played it down despite mounting evidence. There was no strong public warning leading up to the January 6th events, and Biden clearly wants to get ahead of this. His homeland security nominee for secretary of that department, Alejandro New Yorkers hasn't been confirmed yet. But the Biden administration has already asked for DHS and FBI to heaven intelligence assessment about this threat. And now we see this warning issued by DHS. Okay, So what do we know about what we should make of this morning? What should the general public think? So I spoke about this with Daniel Byman. He's a Georgetown University professor who studies terrorism. And he says the Biden administration is sending a message to several groups. It's telling law enforcement. This is going to be a priority is telling far right groups. They're going to be under scrutiny. But, he says it's also important to see this is a message to the public. It's a warning to the broader public. It trying to say that this is a genuine threat on power with other forms of terrorism and is trying to say to do administration is going to upset not only jihadist terrorism by groups like Isis, we're just going to focus on a much wider range of domestic threats. There's been a growing number of arrests Greg since the January sex violence at the Capitol. How's the far right? Responding? Well on social media. We see that there is a lot of talk that they know they're being watched. It may be a good time to be cautious and stay under the radar. Have been about 150 arrests related to the January 6th events and hundreds more cases or under investigation. Now we still have several 1000 National Guard forces in the D C area. They're expected to stay here through the Trump impeachment trial next month and maybe well into March just to make sure the atmosphere stays calm. Buying up really appears to be laying down a marker and declaring that this issue is going to be a priority throughout his entire tenure. That's NPR's Greg. Marie. Greg. Thanks so much for talking with us. My pleasure, sir.
News Radio 1190 KEX
"georgetown university" Discussed on News Radio 1190 KEX
"ABC is Aaron could trust Here are Times story. Oregon had 796 new cases of covered, 19 reported Tuesday and 22 new deaths. Oregon Health Authority, says 308 People are hospitalized as 12 fewer than Monday. There have been 1904 deaths and more than 139,000 cases since the pandemic began. 10,000 people receive vaccinations Monday for a total of 325,000. As states ramp up covert vaccination. Some in minority communities were hesitant to get the shot, Experts say. It's with good reason 11 indicate the exes Gail Cunningham says they're trying to ease the distrust black community is expressing concerns. The creator of the Science Web series, Fab Lab and Black Joy founder Julian Jackson. Tell Kate to have historically been targeted by racist health policies. Communities of color have been guinea pigs for medical science accident. PS You vaccine expert Ken Stedman have both gotten shots with no side effects. The numbers of people tested all of the potential side effects that was tested in exactly the same way that anything else has been tested in the past. It's just that we because there's a pandemic have funded all of this. Governor Tate Brown is allowing school district to bring students back to the classroom. Teachers can now get vaccinated against covert 19. Some school districts are delaying the decision they have students return, John Larson, president of the Oregon Education Association, tells K. Two teachers want to return when it's safe. The fact that educators have been forced back into a dangerous situation means that educators really need to get that vaccines. Larson says He's hearing from some teachers who have return Learned that covert 19 protocols are not followed that closely, and they want to make sure it's safe for teachers nor the polar bear will return to the Oregon Zoo. She was here for a year in 2016 before being moved to Utah's Hogle Zoo to grow up with other polar bears. The Oregon zoos polar passage habitat is nearly complete. Nora will return in March. I'm Brad Ford NewsRadio 11 90 K X Just this summer open up a world of possibilities for your high schooler Georgetown University. Summer High School sessions lets your student.
WTOP 24 Hour News
Georgetown University to discipline ineligible students who received COVID-19 vaccine, Washington DC
"Georgetown University who got a Corona virus vaccine that they weren't eligible for, will be disciplined The school says. 3rd and 4th Year Med students can get vaccines because they're interacting with patients. But other students who aren't working in the health care setting. Also got the shots. Information was not released about how many ineligible students received. The vaccines and school hasn't identified who they are, but it does say it will make sure it doesn't happen again. Sports on the way 10
WTOP
"georgetown university" Discussed on WTOP
"By the way, the invocation was given by Huh? The former president of Georgetown University, and he has long ties to the Biden family the door once Yeah. We're so good history man. Game night that Yeah. Wow, Mitchell Miller on Capitol Hill's goose bumps Really right when you look down on them, all right now it is so such.
WTOP
"georgetown university" Discussed on WTOP
"Today at w t o p com SEARCH Free lunch W T o p a 2 28 traffic and weather on the eighth. So Rob Stallworth in the W. T o p traffic center. Thanks Mike In the district. It was outbound South Dakota Avenue after blames Burgh Road where we had the crash before New York Avenue. Blocking the right lane. We believe that is now gone. No problems being reported on D C to 95, but the lay still as you pass Benning Road, headed down to and pass these Capitol Street with nothing in your way a new change for Canal Road outbound in northwest between Georgetown University and Foxhall Road. It was reported that the lanes were open, according to the National Park Service, But our own David, Ill. Dine does confirm still just a left lane Getting by. Outbound on Canal Road between Georgetown University and Foxhall Road that from the storm debris from a couple of weeks ago. If you're traveling in Maryland, you're pretty good on the Beltway through Montgomery and Prince George's County. No problems 1 to 70 to speak up. I 95 or means clear nor found BW Parkway often on the breaks between 1 93 and 1 97, a new problem being reported to us at this point on 1 98 eastbound just after the BW Parkway. The crashes near Laurel Buoy. Road and maybe taking up at least one lane in Virginia. The Beltway remains smooth between Alexandria and and element claims. 66 sluggish between 1 23 and up the street as your lanes go from 4 to 3 along the left side south on I 95 picking up a little bit more steam as you leave, Lord headed across the Ah Quan and down 1 23 north down I 95 year biggest delays. Between done Freeze and the Prince William Parkway with Lane's reported to be available to you. No problems on I 3 95 as you make your way between Ansell Road in the 14 3 Bridge. Your lanes are reported open. I'm Rob Stallworth. W T o p traffic Now the storm team four meteorologist Lord Ricketts. It's gonna be a gorgeous weekend, although a little on the blustery side temperatures they're going to be in the Letterman forties today. Windchills,.
WTOP
"georgetown university" Discussed on WTOP
"Deduction. Good to have you here to 18 A w T o p traffic and weather on the AIDS to Rob Stallworth in the W T O be traffic center, folks if you're traveling north bound on the Baltimore Washington Parkway after 4/5 Way, maybe just have a single lane, squeezing by the crashing there between Cheverly and Riverdale. No problems being reported on the Beltway as a roll through Montgomery County out of Luke, near the Baltimore Washington Park, Or you may have a new problem blocking at least one lane on the outer loop of the beat up near the BW Parkway. Things look good on to 70 and no problems reported on I 95 301 across the Harry Nice mag Middleton Bridge. Still some delays, but the crash is cleared into travel lanes. Are once again open Suitland Road near Metal View Drive. That's where we had the report of a crash. Otherwise south down D C to 95 before the in Bali Lemon Street Bridge, or I 6 95. So that crash blocking the right side Canal Road outbound between Georgetown University and Foxhall Road. The left Lane will get you by the emergency work with the storm issues from last week. Still there and in place outbound on Canal Road between Georgetown University and Foxhall Road. If you're traveling at this point in Virginia, the Beltway remains clear. Eastbound 66 crash was reported near Route 29 in Gainesville. Exit 43 Watch out for authorities as they head to the scene, otherwise east about 66 you delays. As you continue between route 50 and not the street along the left side of your lanes Go from 43 south on I 95 delays, of course Still between Lorton and 1 23 South Down on 1 23 ramp to south down I 95 that crash was blocking the rampant Last report pervy dot North bend on 95 coming up from Spotsylvania delays heavy and thick as you head toward the rapid handed river. After that, you should be clear toward the Springfield Interchange. I'm Rob Stallworth. W T o p traffic right now. It is 39. Degrees and D. C. Let's get your full forecast with storm Team four. Meteorologist Lord Ricketts. Overcast cloudy and cold today,.