12 Burst results for "Hamline University"
The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
Professor Shows Painting of the Prophet Muhammad and Loses Her Job
"There's a university in Minnesota called hamline university, small Minnesota college, and hemline recently refused to renew the contract of an art professor named Erica frater. Why? Because in class, she showed two famous Islamic paintings that depict the prophet Muhammad. One is apparently from, well, these paintings are for between the 14th and the 16th century. Now, some Muslim students complained initially just one, but then later the university met with the sort of Islamic alliance on the campus. And it was the usual claim of being triggered. There is a woman, a senior named aram weta Tala, and this individual was in the class, this woman, and she says, I'm like, this can't be real. As a Muslim and a black person, I don't feel like I belong. And I don't think I'll ever belong in a community where they don't value me. Now, why don't they value her? Well, because apparently she believes that in Islam, it is not allowed to show any visual depictions of the prophet Muhammad. Now, the professor, by the way, Erica prater was well aware that it is controversial in Islam to show depictions of Muhammad. And so before she even showed these paintings, which by the way are famous paintings, as I mentioned from between the 14th and 16th century, she said that this is controversial, she kind of warned her student. She goes, quote, I'm showing you this image for a reason. And that there is this common thinking that Islam completely forbids outright any figurative depictions or any depictions of holy personages. And then she goes on to say, while many Islamic cultures do strongly frown on this practice, I would like to remind you there is no one monolithic Islamic culture.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"hamline university" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"The pandemic surge, the use of food delivery apps is slowed, but with Amazon Prime having over 150 million members in the U.S., Grubhub CEO, Adam de witt, is confident the company will now get a huge surge in users. I'm Chris grazia. And I'm susannah Palmer in the Bloomberg newsroom. The collapse of Elon Musk's Twitter deal made his appearance at Allen and co's sun valley conference in even hotter ticket, but ultimately it looks like it left many attendees cold. He declined to answer questions on the deal, though he did reiterate gripes over the company's treatment of former president Donald Trump and how it shares user data. For many of those who had extended their stays in sun valley, Idaho to listen to Musk, it was probably a disappointment that, according to people at the closed door session. COVID-19 cases are rising in New York City. The city's Department of Health tweeted Friday asking New Yorkers damask up indoors and outside and crowded areas. Data from the governor's office show New York City's 7 day positivity rated over 9%. That's the second highest region in the state. Data showcases rising as the newest omicron sub variant BA 5 becomes more prevalent. A new study showed the more times people get reinfected with COVID-19, the higher their chance for health issues, ranging from heart to lung to neurological. Mental health experts say there are warning signs that potential mass shooters display before they act. People especially close to the person often notice change in behavior. Doctor Jill Peterson associate Professor of criminology and criminal justice at hamline university and a PhD in psychology and social behavior says most do tell people they're thinking about committing these acts, it should be reported and taken seriously. We know most perpetrators are telling people they're thinking about this over 80% have a noticeable change in their behavior, they're acting different. There are crisis hotlines. People can contact for assistance, including the text line, 7 four one 7 four one. Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. I'm Susanna Palmer. This is Bloomberg. This is masters in business with Barry riddles on Bloomberg radio. I'm Barry Ritz, you're listening to masters and business on Bloomberg radio, my special guest this week is Spencer Jacob. He is an editor at The Wall Street Journal's heard on the street column before that he wrote the ahead of the tape column. He just wrote a new book. The revolution that wasn't GameStop Reddit and the fleecing of small investors, Spencer Jacob, welcome to Bloomberg. Thank you. So first of all, I really enjoyed the book. I read it on the beach this summer and a couple of weekends. Really reads like a fascinating novel if it wasn't a work of nonfiction, it could never have been made into a work of fiction because it just wouldn't be believable with it. It's crazy, right? It lends itself to a book and I knew that right away when the story began to unfold. I sent an email. I had a three quarters written book proposal about something else, sitting at home during the pandemic, and I wrote an email to the acquisitions editor at Penguin Random House, person I don't even know, didn't know then. And when I saw this story begin to unfold, I hadn't first article had not been written about it one of my sons. Let me stop you and just say the book came about and please pardon my language. Because your sons, self describe themselves as degenerates apes and retards. Can you explain why a group of people would self describe themselves that way? So I have three sons and two of them are very online. They're all online, but two of them are very online. They are on Reddit all the time. And they were on this forum on Reddit called WallStreetBets, which was at the epicenter of this story. And the people on this forum, it's an investing forum, but not really an investment cord. There's a different investing forum on Reddit called R investing. This is our WallStreetBets, which is a entirely different speculative, lots of access to grind, lots of social issues come up. It's not a straight up investing group. No, it's like jackass for finance. That's what it is. It's like, you know, you do crazy stuff on there. And you show off crazy stuff. And I don't know if a lot of the crazy stuff actually ever happens because you can't tell people are using pseudonyms, but they are all over that. And my oldest boy, he's not 23. He was a college senior on this happened, came over, and he said, dad, are you going to write something about GameStop? And so GameStop, they're all into video games. I've driven them there are lots of times. They were going there less and less over time, which is a problem with GameStop as a business. It's in a mall. It's old school. It's the blockbuster video games. Totally. Totally. And that's the problem. That's why it had been losing money for years. That's why that's how it found itself at the center of the story. The book is not really about GameStop and people always ask me about don't you think this, don't you think that about GameStop like I can talk to you about GameStop, but that's not really the interesting thing here. The interesting thing is this unprecedented thing that made it the most traded security in the world for a while. The most searched term in the world for a while. And from just total obscurity. And I said, no. And he's a friend of mine. This kid who I've known since he was tall as my knee had bought it and I took a look and said, well, he's doubled his money in the last two days. Maybe it should sell. They're talking about it on WallStreetBets. And I've seen this dozens of times before. You know, it's a kind of a flash in the pan and I really wouldn't hang on too long. And what kind of got my attention was he said, no, he's not going to sell. Ever. No, he can't sell. So what are you can't sell? And so I started reading the board and I was like, oh my God, they're executing a corner on this stock. So they all sort of agreed online to buy as much as they could and not sell. And then buy options too, which forces further buying buy options dealers. So it was this trap. Is this thing that you can't really do, as you know, Barry, like you can't not leave legally, right? You and I can't get together and do this, but a bunch of anonymous teenagers and others, it wasn't just teenagers, could talk about it in this venue without real fear of reprisal, because there are a bunch of little guys engaging in some speculative wishful thinking. That's right. And if you take at that point, there were about 1.9 million people on the forum by the end of the next month there were 11 million people. So they did quadrupled in four days, the number of people in this form is just people got so excited by it. And so those people individually may not have had a lot of money, but they did two things. First of all, there are a lot of them. And they all rushed in in the same way into the same stocks, especially GameStop, and also people were telling them, hey, if you want to get real bank for your buck, don't even buy the stock by way out of the money call options. On the stock. And then the options
Bloomberg Radio New York
"hamline university" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"I'm Chris coraggio. And I'm susannah Palmer in the Bloomberg newsroom. The collapse of Elon Musk's Twitter deal made his appearance at Allen and co's sun valley conference in even hotter ticket, but ultimately it looks like it left many attendees cold. He declined to answer questions on the deal, though he did reiterate gripes over the company's treatment of former president Donald Trump and how it shares user data. For many of those who had extended their stays in sun valley, Idaho to listen to Musk, it was probably a disappointment that, according to people at the closed door session. COVID-19 cases are rising in New York City. The city's Department of Health tweeted Friday asking New Yorkers damask up indoors and outside and crowded areas. Data from the governor's office show New York City's 7 day positivity rate at over 9%. That's the second highest region in the state. Data showcases rising as the newest omicron sub variant BA 5 becomes more prevalent. A new study showed the more times people get reinfected with COVID-19, the higher their chance for health issues, ranging from heart to lung to neurological. Mental health experts say there are warning signs that potential mass shooters display before they act. People especially close to the person often notice change in behavior. Doctor Jill Peterson associate Professor of criminology and criminal justice at hamline university and a PhD in psychology and social behavior says most do tell people they're thinking about committing these acts, it should be reported and taken seriously. We know most perpetrators are telling people they're thinking about this over 80% have a noticeable change in their behavior, they're acting different. There are crisis hotlines. People can contact for assistance, including the text line, 7 four one 7 four one. Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. I'm Susanna Palmer. This is
Bloomberg Radio New York
"hamline university" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"A large crowd of abortion rights protesters are staging a sit in outside The White House today. The demonstration is organized by women's march as part of their summer of rage in reaction to last month's Supreme Court reversal of roe V wade organizers expected as many as a thousand people to turn out. It caps off a week of protests outside Senate office buildings and the hanging of a large poster from a crane in Washington calling on President Biden to protect abortion. Biden signed an executive order Friday, aimed at protecting access to reproductive healthcare. President Biden says the June jobs report is proved his economic plan is working. It shows the economy added 372,000 new jobs last month, speaking at The White House yesterday, Biden said the private sector has now recovered all of the jobs lost during the COVID pandemic. He noted the fight to bring down inflation is far from over, while insisting the nation is on the right track for a robust recovery. The community of highland park Illinois is honoring the victims of the July 4th mass shooting with a walk in vigil, many of the victims are still being treated for gunshot wounds at hospitals across the Chicago area, a candlelight vigil is also set for tonight. Robert cream of the third is being held without bond on 7 counts of first degree murder in Monday's massacre. Novak Djokovic is looking to win his 7th Wimbledon title Sunday, Joel stern now has more. Tom cited Novak Djokovic will face Nick curios of Australia after defeating Britain's Cameron nori in four sets, extending his winning streak at the all England club to 27 matches. The 22 time Grand Slam champion talks about facing the unseated 27 year old. There's actually he's a big match player. If you see his career best Tennessee's play is always against the top guys. It'll be the 32nd Grand Slam title match for Djokovic, the first for kirgios. Joel stern reporting and an NBA news Damian Lillard is staying in Portland, at least for the next few seasons. The 6 time all star guard has agreed to a two year contract extension with the trailblazers for $122 million. I'm Chris. WNBA star Brittany griner is due back in court next week after pleading guilty to drug charges in Russia, Phoenix mercury stars on trial for carrying cannabis oil in her luggage at the time she was arrested at the Moscow airport in February, griner admitted to both counts of attempt to smuggle drugs into Russia and also a possession on Thursday. The 31 year old basketball star said she didn't intend to commit a crime and was just careless packing her bags, legal experts say her plea should speed up the verdict in her high profile case. Police in Philadelphia hope a $20,000 reward will help solve the beating death of an elderly man by a group of teens last month, newly released video of the attack show at least one boy and a girl hitting 73 year old James Lambert in the head with a traffic cone early on the morning of June 24th, first responders rushed him to the hospital where he died the next day. The medical examiner's office ruled it a homicide. Philadelphia police are asking anybody with information to call them a citywide summer curfew for teens took effect in Philadelphia last night. U.S. Postal Service customers will see an increase in prices this weekend, Brad Siegel has more. Effective Sunday, first class forever, stamps, and the cost of sending a one ounce domestic letter will go from 58 cents to 60 cents, postcard stand prices, and the cost of media map will also increase as will the prices for features like signature confirmation return receipt registered mail and certified mail. The price hike, which raises the cost of first class nail by 6 and a half percent, is still lower than high inflation rates according to the postal service forever stamp prices just increase less than a year ago from 55 to 58 cents. Amazon Prime members are now getting free Grubhub delivery after Amazon reached an agreement with Grubhub's parent company just eat takeaway. They offered to let prime members receive one year of free food deliveries after the year is up members will automatically be charged the $10 monthly cost for the app. After the pandemic surge, the use of food delivery apps is slowed, but with Amazon Prime having over 150 million members in the U.S. Grubhub CEO, Adam de witt, his confident the company will now get a huge surge in users. I'm Chris. And I'm susannah Palmer in the Bloomberg newsroom. The collapse of Elon Musk's Twitter deal made his appearance at Allen and co's sun valley conference in even hotter ticket, but ultimately it looks like it left many attendees cold. He declined to answer questions on the deal, though he did reiterate gripes over the company's treatment of former president Donald Trump and how it shares user data. For many of those who had extended their stays in sun valley, Idaho to listen to Musk, it was probably a disappointment that, according to people at the closed door session. COVID-19 cases are rising in New York City. The city's Department of Health tweeted Friday asking New Yorkers damask up indoors and outside and crowded areas. Data from the governor's office show New York City's 7 day positivity rate at over 9%. That's the second highest region in the state. Data showcases rising as the newest omicron sub variant BA 5 becomes more prevalent. A new study showed the more times people get reinfected with COVID-19, the higher their chance for health issues, ranging from heart to lung to neurological. Mental health experts say there are warning signs that potential mass shooters display before they act. People especially close to the person often notice change in behavior. Doctor Jill Peterson associate Professor of criminology and criminal justice at hamline university and a PhD in psychology and social behavior says most do tell people they're thinking about committing these acts, it should be reported and taken seriously. We know most perpetrators are telling people they're thinking about this over 80% have a noticeable change in their behavior, they're acting different. There are crisis hotlines. People can contact for assistance, including the text line, 7 four one 7 four one. Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. I'm Susanna Palmer. This is Bloomberg
Bloomberg Radio New York
"hamline university" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"The January 6th House select committee's public hearings are set to resume Tuesday after former White House counsel pat cipollone met with the panel behind closed doors on Friday, cipollone was said to be cooperative during a voluntary 8 hour interview, which was videotaped and transcribed. Hundreds of abortion rights protesters are staging a sit in outside The White House today to demonstration is organized by women's march as part of their summer of rage and reaction to last month's Supreme Court reversal of roe V wade. It caps a week of protests outside Senate office buildings and the hanging of a large poster from a crane in Washington calling on President Biden to protect abortion. Biden signed an executive order Friday aimed at protecting access to reproductive healthcare. Japan is a nation in mourning after the death of former prime minister Shinzo Abe, a motorcade carrying his body arrived at his home in Tokyo today as hundreds gathered to leave flowers and pay their respects. Abe was shot and killed Friday while giving a campaign speech in western Japan. The suspected shooters and custody of a funeral will be held on Tuesday. I'm Chris coraggio. And I'm susannah Palmer in the Bloomberg newsroom. The collapse of Elon Musk's Twitter deal made his appearance at Allen and co's sun valley conference in even hotter ticket, but ultimately it looks like it left many attendees cold. He declined to answer questions on the deal, though he did reiterate gripes over the company's treatment of former president Donald Trump and how it shares user data. For many of those who had extended their stays in sun valley, Idaho to listen to Musk, it was probably a disappointment that, according to people at the closed door session. COVID-19 cases are rising in New York City. The city's Department of Health tweeted Friday asking New Yorkers damask up indoors and outside and crowded areas. Data from the governor's office show New York City's 7 day positivity rated over 9%. That's the second highest region in the state. Data showcases rising as the newest omicron sub variant BA 5 becomes more prevalent. A new study showed the more times people get reinfected with COVID-19, the higher their chance for health issues, ranging from heart to lung to neurological. Mental health experts say there are warning signs that potential mass shooters display before they act. People especially close to the person often notice change in behavior. Doctor Jill Peterson associate Professor of criminology and criminal justice at hamline university and a PhD in psychology and social behavior says most do tell people they're thinking about committing these acts, it should be reported and taken seriously. We know most perpetrators are telling people they're thinking about this over 80% have a noticeable change in their behavior, they're acting different. There are crisis hotlines. People can contact for assistance, including the text line, 7 four one 7 four one. The global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. I'm Susanna Palmer. This is Bloomberg. You're listening to masters in business with Barry riddles on Bloomberg radio. You're listening to masters in business on Bloomberg radio,
Bloomberg Radio New York
"hamline university" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Has provided more than $7 billion since the beginning of Russia's invasion, a defense official told CNBC the U.S. coordinated a $400 million weapons package with Ukrainian officials. Ukraine is asking for heavy artillery platforms such as howitzers and high mobility artillery rocket systems in a tweet, president zelensky said he's truly grateful. I'm Lisa Taylor, a Twitter account by the name of shut down D.C., says they'll pay for confirmed sightings of Supreme Court Justices. Brian shook has more. The account said they'll give $50 to anyone who can share a sighting of justices Kavanaugh Alito Thomas Gorsuch Barrett or Roberts and $200 if the justice was still in the area of the sighting 30 minutes later. The 6 targeted justices are those who voted to overturn the landmark roe V wade case that gave women access to abortions. I'm Brian shook. Flags at The White House are flying at half staff in honor of the late Japanese prime minister Shinzo Abe. President Biden visited the Japanese embassy in Washington D.C. on Friday to give his condolences in an earlier statement Biden said he was stunned outraged and deeply saddened by Abe's murder. Oprah Winfrey's father Vernon Winfrey is dead at 89. The talk show host took to Instagram to share a tribute of her late father, who passed away yesterday after a battle with cancer. Winfrey was a well-known barber in his community and served on the metro Nashville council for over 15 years. Nashville mayor John Cooper posted a statement on Twitter, saying Winfrey left behind a legacy of service. In a separate tribute posted to her lifestyle outlet, Oprah said she was thankful to be able to spend time with her father in the weeks before his passing. Thor: Love and Thunder is bringing down the hammer on its opening weekend. The fourth installment in the God of thunder saga is projected to rake in as much as $150 million. I'm Julie Ryan. The United States Army has announced nearly 60,000 members who refuse to get a COVID vaccine will be barred from their duties. The announcement comes a week after the National Guard gave a deadline for soldiers to get vaccinated. However, over 40,000 guardsmen and 22,000 reservists refused to get it. Those members will be banned from participating in trainings and their pay will be blocked. As the National Guard continues to struggle with low recruitment numbers, lieutenant general John Jensen said they will give every soldier every opportunity to get vaccinated and continue serving in the military. New York City is marking its most expensive apartment sale so far this year. Natalie migliore has more. According to the New York Post, a 6700 ft² penthouse apartment at the aman New York went for more than $74 million. The building is located just across the street from Trump Tower in midtown Manhattan, known as the jola penthouse, the 20th floor unit has four bedrooms, a private elevator, and two outdoor spaces. This sale beat out the record set in April at four 32 Park Avenue where a unit went for $70.5 million. Officials are taking a closer look at a recent rocket explosion at vandenberg Space Force base. Reports. The Santa Barbara news press reports the incident happened late Wednesday night after the minutes were two plus rocket was launched. It blew up around 11 seconds after it took off, firefighters had to battle a 100 acre blaze linked to the incident. There was no threat to the base and no injuries were reported. Multiple outlets say the rocket was equipped with a newly developed air force reentry vehicle, which was part of the test. I met mattson. Guitar legend Carlos Santana is postponing his next 6 concert dates after he passed out on stage during a show earlier this week. Santana, who is currently on his miraculous Supernatural 2022 tour with earth wind and fire, is postponing out of an abundance of caution for his health, according to his manager. I'm Julie Ryan. And I'm susannah Palmer in the Bloomberg newsroom. The collapse of Elon Musk's Twitter deal made his appearance at Allen and co's sun valley conference in even hotter ticket, but ultimately it looks like it left many attendees cold. He declined to answer questions on the deal, though he did reiterate gripes over the company's treatment of former president Donald Trump and how it shares user data. For many of those who had extended their stays in sun valley, Idaho to listen to Musk, it was probably a disappointment that, according to people at the closed door session. COVID-19 cases are rising in New York City. The city's Department of Health tweeted Friday asking New Yorkers damask up indoors and outside and crowded areas. Data from the governor's office show New York City's 7 day positivity rated over 9%. That's the second highest region in the state. Data showcases rising as the newest omicron sub variant BA 5 becomes more prevalent. A new study showed the more times people get reinfected with COVID-19, the higher their chance for health issues, ranging from heart to lung to neurological. Mental health experts say there are warning signs that potential mass shooters display before they act. People especially close to the person often notice change in behavior. Doctor Jill Peterson associate Professor of criminology and criminal justice at hamline university and a PhD in psychology and social behavior says most do tell people they're thinking about committing these acts, it should be reported and taken seriously. We know most perpetrators are telling people they're thinking about this over 80% have a noticeable change in their behavior, they're acting different. There are crisis hotlines. People can contact for assistance, including the text line, 7 four one 7 four one. Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. I'm Suzanne Palmer. This is Bloomberg.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"hamline university" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Bloomberg surveillance, the market is our language. Okay, well enough for the French. We'll leave it there. We're still working on French. Potatoes on the raw. Bloomberg surveillance with Tom Keene, Jonathan farrow and Lisa Romans. Nice work, Sam. It was terrible at French. I was so excited. We did mornings at 7 eastern on Bloomberg radio and Bloomberg television. A large crowd of abortion rights protesters are staging a sit in outside The White House today. The demonstration is organized by women's march as part of their summer of rage in reaction to last month's Supreme Court reversal of roe V wade. Congressional Republicans are pushing for a nationwide ban on abortions. Jodi arrington of Texas says he's working on a bill to do just that. It's a steeper hill to climb in Washington, but that doesn't mean we don't need to start climbing it now. The only way abortion would be allowed under his bill was if the woman's life was in danger. He said the bill would likely be rolled out after the November elections when some are predicting a more conservative Congress. Former White House counsel pat cipollone is reportedly being cooperative with the house January 6th committee, cipollone met with the committee behind closed doors for over 8 hours on Friday for a videotaped and transcribed interview. The panel's vice chair calls the former Trump counselor a critical witness. That's the latest I'm Julie Ryan. And I'm susannah Palmer in the Bloomberg newsroom. COVID-19 cases are rising in New York City. The city's Department of Health tweeted Friday asking New Yorkers to mask up indoors and outside and crowded areas. Data from the governor's office shows New York City's 7 day positivity rate at over 9%. That's the second highest region in the state. Data showcases rising as the newest omicron sub variant 5 becomes more prevalent. A new study showed the more times people get reinfected with COVID-19, the higher their chance for health issues, ranging from heart to lung to neurological. Mental health experts say there are warning signs that potential mass shooters display before they act. People especially close to the person often notice change in behavior. Doctor Jill Peterson, associate Professor of criminology and criminal justice at hamline university and a PhD in psychology and social behavior says most do tell people they're thinking about committing these acts. It should be reported and taken seriously. We know most perpetrators are telling people they're thinking about this over 80% have a noticeable change in their behavior, they're acting different. There are crisis hotlines. People can contact for assistance, including the text line 7 four one 7 four one. And why CHA is considering a ban on residents keeping e-bikes inside their apartments, according to the city since 2019, there have been about ten fires in city housing linked to the e-bikes lithium batteries. One was a deadly fire at the Jacob riis house in the East Village, advocates say the move could prove challenging for food delivery workers, many of whom live in city housing and use e-bikes for their jobs. Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. I'm Suzanne Palmer. This is Bloomberg. You're listening to balance of power with David Westin on Bloomberg radio. This week, British prime minister Boris Johnson resigned, following an unprecedented wave of resignations from his government. It is clearly now the will of the parliamentary Conservative Party that there should be a new leader of that party and therefore a new prime
WBEZ Chicago
"hamline university" Discussed on WBEZ Chicago
"But we couldn't find another state with a policy prohibiting it. Community colleges didn't get any mental health care to prevent another Virginia attack. They did, however, get threat assessment teams, which all public colleges in the Commonwealth are required to have thanks to another statute passed in the wake of the shooting. Threat assessment teams try to figure out who might hurt himself or other people. Before it happens. They scan students social media accounts, They talked to professors and friends. If someone raises a red flag, people from various departments like campus police or the dean of students get together to discuss their concerns. Students may not even know they're on the watch list, but nervous schools mean watch lists can get so long as to be effectively meaningless. At Virginia Tech, for example, there were 600 people on the list in 2019. Since 2012. There have never been fewer than 350. Nobody knows for sure whether threat assessment teams actually prevent dangerous incidents. I talked to Toni Hagen, who's deputy chief of campus police at Virginia Tech, and asked him how he knows if threat assessment teams actually work. He gave me an answer. I heard from lots of other people, too. You don't until it doesn't You don't until you fail. So you have to assume that as long as nothing bad has occurred, that you're doing what you're supposed to be doing. Not everybody is so convinced Julian Peterson is a criminology professor at Hamline University who studied mass shootings. Unfortunately, we really don't know that they prevent mass shootings and that gets to this problem of measuring prevention, which is just kind of a massive problem. It's hard to know when you intervene if you've stopped something from occurring or if that wasn't going to occur in the first place, so We do a lot of things, especially when it comes to mass shootings that we assume are preventing mass shootings, but it's impossible to know if they really have done it. What we do know is that running threat assessment teams cost money. Nova spends $12,000 a year for special software, plus staff time for the interdisciplinary team..
The Stuttering John Podcast
"hamline university" Discussed on The Stuttering John Podcast
"University. There are already 253 such bills in forty-three States and Counting. I mean, I mean that is I mean, it's Thursday. We're in the second grade disenfranchisement in American history said David Schultz professor at election law at Hamline University in Saint Paul, Minnesota ranking. Our current times just below the wage. Growing years that followed the failure of reconstruction. Yeah. They're they're not wrong. Right like people are sounding the alarm in a major way and it's it's you know, you hate to see Democrats basically go by the conventional I mean like this is this has been the story. Like I said for 30 years. We just we kind of acquiesce to their demands and at some point that's going to have to change you said over 200 bills and forty-three states. I mean what they are trying to take everything now and there there is no time to waste package and know essentially what we have is two years. We've got two years and people don't realize that they're like, oh we got Biotin for four years. It's like, yes, we have Biden for four years. But if we don't get your stuff done now, like people just won't be able to vote and will continue to slide right? And you know, I think everybody realizes now that Trump a walk in the park compared to what's coming. I mean the future of the Republican party will just like we look back on Bush like oh Bush was at least some level of normalcy will look back on Trump and Save At least some level of like not this I don't know if that's you know, what I'll have to I'll have to disagree with you there. I think Donald I don't think anyone could be as bad as Donald track cuz Not only was he stupid. He was he was a puppet Putin's although so he said cruise and some was A Mitchell Kahn only, you know, so I mean it's it's you know, what happened to the office is actually cuz I I totally disagree I think Trump is going to look like a saint compared to what's coming next. I mean just look at what's going on in turkey or any, you know, Thora Therrien country across the world where they fake coups and then send the military into jail their opposition. It's like everyone's like no that can't happen here. And we've already seen they're blurring of fact and fiction. We've got people in their separate universes if the Republican party took power again, and they said the Democrats are trying to Stage a coup and they're trying to do it with the military. It could be a totally fabricated log. I and they can say we need to act now and put them in jail. You don't think they could do it. I think they will do it. I mean that's where they're headed because they can't maintain power any other way and this just happens time and time again throughout history. And you know, you see it happening and again turkey is a great example. Austria looks like they're on their way. They're Brazil looks like they're on their way. They're the same. Scary thing about Brazil is they got bolsonaro is the Trump of the tropics? He's actually said like we need to go back to military dictatorship and you've got thirty percent of the country. That's like, yeah. And so like what if somebody stood up in America and said we need military dictatorship to stop the antifa leftist Chinese from taking over. I mean if we I'm sure the evangelicals would say yeah. Yeah the crazy left-wingers like we can have that and and when you're playing a game of giving the military who are just people off edible power and power corrupts a good as gold says, please ask Justin why there is no fire in the belly of the democratic party and I agree, you know that, you know, there hasn't been any like I always thought that we become complacent, you know what I mean hundred percent. I mean, I think a lot of it has to do with the fact that I mean corporate corporate money is so entrenched in our politics now, that's something like blowing up the filibuster. You've probably got corporate interests who give to the Democrats and Republicans who just say no. No. No, we can't have this lopsided Society where let's just only Democrat off. Republican we need to have it balanced style like the same group of people that said, oh no, the Republicans need to win the Senate. So the Democrats don't take everything and whether or not understanding is the Republican party is not the same Republican party there an authoritarian autocratic movement. Yep. And you know, I really think yeah, there are some corporate interests at play here me think that it's also we're in a place that we haven't necessarily seen in our lives. We haven't experienced at first hand. So there's a real, you know, we have trouble grasping what could actually happen cuz you're like, oh no Trump tried to become a dictator and it failed and it's like he's sort of tried, you know, he was he was doing a lot of things authoritarians do call in the news Faith discrediting everyone but there's there's no substitute for experiential learning like you can read the history book and say, okay this happened but until you age, Experience that you don't grasp this can happen. Right? And so yeah there there should be some you know, a lot of the progressives have a fire in their belly right? Like yeah, I'm not even I'm not even a huge fan of all the like some of the real far left, but at least they're like we need to take charge now, there's no negotiation Tweety kid. Thanks for the summer. I don't stupid chat Saturday. Do you think Steve Bannon and others like him are pushing to get? All right into office..
KTLK 1130 AM
"hamline university" Discussed on KTLK 1130 AM
"News Talk Katie. Okay AM Minneapolis and K. 278. BP Cottage Grove. It should be. Case dismissed on Lisa Brady Fox News. That's what attorneys for former President Trump are saying about the article of impeachment against him. Fox's Jared Halpern has more live. The day before the historic second impeachment trial for Donald Trump. Attorneys for the former president said the case is political theater. A brief from Trump's legal team spells out arguments they're likely to make, including that the trial is unconstitutional since the former president is now a private citizen. The attorneys also say raising concerns about the election outcome fall within the First Amendment and on multiple occasions. Trump encouraged peaceful protests and did not incite a mob that breached the capital Is Congress certified. The electoral college and emerging agreement on the trial schedule would allow hours of debate and then a vote by senators on the constitutionality of the proceedings. Lisa Face. Jared, We're just getting word. The Texas Republican congressman Ron White has died. He was 67 had battled both lung cancer and Cove. It no official word yet on the cause of death, the White House task force just holding it's latest Cove. It briefing boxes Tanya J. Powers with this life. CDC director Dr Rochelle Wolinsky says. While there's been a decrease in US covert cases, hospitalizations air still in level much higher than what the country so in the summer and fall, she says, the new variants of the virus or a threat of great concern and could undo the downward trend in cases February 7th 699 variant cases have been confirmed across 34 states. Almost all of those are the more contagious UK variant. She says. They're they've been ramping up genomic sequencing, which gives him a clearer picture of what types of variants are spreading and that reducing community spread by mask Wearing and distancing is key to fighting Those Lisa thanks, Tanya. Meantime, the World Health organization emphasizing the need for vaccine makers to adapt to the new variants. America is listening to Fox News. Minnesota News Network time. Scott Peterson. The second impeachment trial of former President Donald Trump, begins tomorrow in the U. S. Senate and pundits almost universally predict Trump will be acquitted of charges that he incited deadly violence at the U. S. Capitol. Hamline University professor David Schultz says he doubts even if there were more evidence that it would change enough Republican senators minds to convict the former president, blacking Let us say some smoking guns where, for example, the president had had a private meeting where he told people and when I say X Y Z go out, stormed the capital short of something like that, I think Not going to get the conviction. Roseville police They're warning residents about a sharp spike and overdoses and related deaths after a 16 and 20 year old died within a 24 hours span over the weekend. Officials say the overdose increased could be tied to a pill known as PERC. 30, a potent narcotic mixed with fentanyl. Roseville detectives are actively partnering with the Ramsey County violent crime enforcement team and the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension. Locate the source and those responsible for distributing the deadly pills. Distance learning is keeping more of the states. Teens isolated and Cindy Dauth with Hazelden Betty Ford says that's led to an increase in substance abuse. Nearly 50%. Of adolescence are drinking and smoking all by themselves. And then 20 nearly 25% end up breaking social distancing so they can use my friends is a man in.
WGN Radio
"hamline university" Discussed on WGN Radio
"Humor me for a moment, go back to the impeachment conversation if the Congress were to have time or if they do want to try and impeach him. What do you think is the act that the president has done of late? That is most impeachable. What would they hang their head on a campy that we don't like him? What's the thing he did or failed to do? It has to be something I think, given the politics right now. It has to be something about that speech that he gave. Um on was it was Wednesday morning Wednesday morning as they're getting ready to do that to do the review of the audit of the electoral votes. I think that would be it. But I've been trying to play with us for a couple days to in terms of saying, how would I formulate that? You know that the president advocated. Um Open rebellion and insurrection against the United States. I mean, that's sort of guessing that's where I think, um, Articles of impeachment would go for people who, just like Trump. They'd want to frame it that way. It seems to me like that arguments kind of thin. I mean, so we were going to find a line in the speech. After four years we're gonna find a line in the speech he gave before the mob stormed the capital. It was horrible. People died and dozens and dozens of police officers are in the hospital. Dozens or in the hospital, and dozens and dozens were injured. In one police officer died. A civilian 2 to 3. Other people died at the scene because of medical emergencies. I mean, that alone is just breathtaking to say nothing of the embarrassment of seeing our capital stormed by these crazy ass citizens, So I I appreciate fully the gravity of it. But if you're going to say the president was not one of the people that stormed the capital, so okay, What did he do when he gave a speech? Okay. What was in the speech? You're telling me there's a sentence in there that you're going to throw him out of office for? I think what is really in people's hearts that go down this path. David Schultz is on the phone line. He's a constitutional law professor at Hamline University. I think what's really in people's hearts. What's motivating them is just his general demeanor of late and they don't They don't like that. But I don't think we should be impeaching people just because we don't like them. So if you don't have a specific thing he did. I don't know how you throw him out of office. Based on impeachment. Am I absolutely agree at this point is that impeachment's not for, you know popular or, like you're failing the popularity contest and here technically in a court of law, um he engaged in free speech. He said You've got to be What Forceful etcetera, etcetera. Nobody. Um um Giuliani said. Rudy Giuliani said combat Donald Trump Jr said some insane things, the president said some very provocative things, he said. Your election was stolen from you and he said, Let's go. But I I'm sorry. I don't I don't know that you would impeach somebody for saying that it's listen get it protects. It's protected free speech to at the end of the day. I don't agree with it. I don't like the sentiments. But guess what? God bless America. You know if if he wants to say, um, we need to fight to the end. He gets to say that. And as you said here, you know, it's the For me. It's the yahoos in the goons who said we're going to go down there and storm the capital slob. I mean, they should be held criminally responsible for what they do what they did, and I hope they do have 30. Seconds left, David Just back a moment to pardoning him who would decide Would go to the Supreme Court to decide if the president can pardon himself. Eventually it would cause I suspected he pardons himself. Someone's going to challenge that. And it might wind up before the U. S Supreme Court who is probably gonna challenge. It is some prosecutor who's trying to prosecute the president of the United States at the federal level President's going to say I'm pardoned. You can't go after me, and that's how it's going to eventually get to the Supreme Court. If that were to happen. Okay. David Schultz is a constitutional law professor at Hamlin University. His book is presidential swing.
Encyclopedia Womannica
Activists, Anna Arnold Hedgeman
"Today we're talking about a trail-blazing political activist and educator. She was the first black woman to be a member of a oral cabinet in New York City and the only woman on the administrative committee for the nineteen sixty three march on Washington. Let's talk about Anna. Arnold. Henchmen. Anna was born in eighteen ninety nine in Marshall Town. Iowa. Her family later moved to a NOCA- where they were the only black family in the community. In Nineteen Eighteen Anna graduated from high school and enrolled in Hamline University. It was there that she heard a lecture by w e boys and was inspired to pursue a career in education. In nineteen twenty two Anna was the first African American to graduate from HER UNIVERSITY After graduation unable to find a teaching job in Saint Paul Public schools because she was black and found a teaching job but historically, black school in Mississippi called Rust College. On her train ride down south to her new job in Mississippi Anna, had her first experience with Jim. Crow segregation laws a train conductor told her that when the train reached Illinois had to sit in the overcrowded colored section and not in the dining car white people sat. Anna spent two years at rust college before turning to Minnesota. Unable to find a teaching job after once again, facing racial discrimination, she switched careers. In one, thousand, nine, hundred, eighty, four, and became an executive director of the black. Branch of the Young Women's Christian, association or the YWCA. She continued her executive role for twelve years helping to develop various international programs and education. In nineteen thirty, three Anna married folk musician merit a henchman. In nineteen forty, four Anna was appointed executive director at the F. E. P. C.. The national. Council for a Permanent Fair Employment Practices Committee. She spearheaded the fight against employment discrimination. From nineteen, fifty, four to nineteen fifty eat anna served in the cabinet of Robert F Wagner Junior then New York mayor. She was the first african-american and first female member of a mayoral cabinet. For the next few years she worked in a variety of roles including as a columnist as well as as a public relations consultant. In one thousand, nine, fifty, three Anna spent three months in India as next leader for the State Department. She also unsuccessfully ran for Congress in one thousand, nine, hundred sixty and for New York City Council president in Nineteen. Sixty five. One of Anna's most famous feats was her role in the nineteen, sixty, three march on Washington. We hold these choose to be self-evident. That, all men are created. Was the only woman on the administrative committee working with civil rights leaders, Martin Luther King, junior, Bayard Reston. And Eighth Phillip Randolph. Mobilize people to attend to arrange transportation logistics and to organize food and water for attendees fell on Anna's pleat because King Randolph and the other men she wrote for carrying on all of their regular responsibilities and it was difficult to get them to the meetings. Shortly before the march. Anna was angry when she saw that no women were included as speakers instead randolph was planning to briefly mention some black women activists in his speech although Anna strongly urged for women to be included a speakers on the program her calls were largely dismissed. In the end as a compromise, daisy beats was allowed to speak at the end of the march but her allotted speech time was significantly shorter than all the other male speakers. Anna later captured in her autobiography a moment during the March as she sat in front of the steps of the Lincoln. Memorial. I thought of the one, hundred, eighty, thousand Negro soldiers and the twenty nine thousand black seamen who had moved in at the crucial moment to win the war and save the fragile union she wrote. Most of the two hundred and fifty thousand people present could not know of these men for the history books available to Americans have failed to record their story. In the Nineteen Seventies Anna continued her work as an author and lecturer in the US and abroad. She wrote two books about her life's work. The trumpet of sounds in Nineteen, sixty four and the gift of chaos in one, thousand, nine, hundred, seventy, seven. Anna was honored for her working race relations by various organizations throughout her life and was awarded honorary doctorate degrees from both Howard and Hamline University's. She also received the Pioneer Woman Award in one, thousand, nine, hundred, eighty, three from the New York State Conference on Midlife and older women. Anna died in nineteen ninety she was ninety years old.