35 Burst results for "Harriet"
Elevation with Steven Furtick
A highlight from How Did I Get Here? (Travis Greene)
"Hey, this is Steven Furtick. I'm the pastor of Elevation Church, and this is our podcast. I wanted to thank you for joining us today. Hope this inspires you. Hope it builds your faith. Hope it gives you perspective to see God is moving in your life. Enjoy the message. Elevation Church, wow, wow, wow. So, first of all, what we're not going to do is act like you don't have the greatest pastor in the world. Come on, can we get real noisy in this building and all around the globe for the Pastor Steven Furtick, Holly, Eliza Graham, Abs, love you. I'm excited to be here. I'm black, and that's just how we're going to start. We're going to start there. My are roots Pentecostal. Pentecostal is like a fraternity or something. They'd be like, that's my dog. It's not a frat, but I was going to use a headset today so I could dribble with my left hand, but I woke up feeling preachy, so I told them, give me a handheld, because we about to go up Elevation. I love Pastor Steven. He is a songwriter. He is an architect, and he is the greatest communicator in the world. To be on his platform is beyond a blessing, but something funny happened to me. I told myself that I would be validated as a good preacher when he invited me. Let me tell you how gracious God is. He refused to allow me to be invited as long as I believed that, because when heaven wants to affirm you, it doesn't use opportunity, it uses opposition. I know you're anointed not by the stages, but by the scars that you got. I need you to high -five your neighbor like you in Ballantyne and tell them, I know I'm anointed. The struggles that you overcome reveal your anointing. We know that the oil on David worked not from the throne he sat on, but by the giant that fell at his feet, and if open doors can make you, then closed doors can break you. Quit waiting on man to validate you. I'm afraid that in our churches, heaven believes in us, and I'm going to tell you something you never heard before, hell believes in you. This is why the devil and all his imps and wimps have been coming against you, because he know how much you carry. He doesn't bother you if you're not a threat, but if the devil has been trying to come against you and your family and your neighborhood, I need you to give God ten seconds of praise like you know no weapon formed against you. Shall prosper. Come on, praise him like you're an overcomer. Praise him like the battle's already over. I'm not praising him for a victory. I'm praising him from a place of victory. In Jesus' name. In Jesus' name. And so I have a very prophetic word for elevation. It's really for the Columbia campus. Because they up the street from me. But if the shoe fit, you can wear it in here or Orlando or Greenville or wherever you're watching from. I told them to send me a list. It was too long. What y 'all do have is some campuses. My God. We're going to be in Mark, and it's my custom to share the title after I read the scripture, but today I'm going to share it before. I believe God is about to bring your name up. I don't know how it happened for me. I was minding my business, and chumps texted me and said, are you available? And I'm wondering, how did my name get brought up? God's about to bring your name up. Because this is the season, hear me, that God ain't looking for gifts. I got degrees, but I'm going to talk how I want to talk. God ain't looking for gifts. He's after hearts. There's so many people that can sing, man. We don't need another song. We need hearts like Chris and hearts like Jen and hearts like John. Man, we need hearts. God's about to bring your name up. Here's the title for today. How did I get here? How did I get here? Let me preach because my wife told me I take too long to transition. I'm not going to show a family picture. They're all on the ground, but my wife is a dying piece on the front row. I love you. Mark 10, 46. Then they came to Jericho. I teach at Ford City that you can't just read the Bible. Oh, snap, you've got to read the Bible. It's the second read. Then they came to Jericho. As Jesus and his disciples, together with the large crowd, were leaving the city, a blind man, Bartimaeus, which means son of Timaeus, was sitting on the roadside begging. When he heard that it was Jesus of Nazareth, he began to shout, Jesus, son of David, have mercy on me. Many rebuked him. Don't you hate when you're sitting next to the loud one? You're like, okay, I get it. You grateful. I am too, but my God. They told him, be quiet, fam. Jesus. You ever brought your mama to church? I said, mama, I'm preaching at Elevation. Do not come. My mom be tearing the whole row up in the back. I said, be quiet, man. But he shouted all the more. I love that. Son of David, have mercy on me. I really want to preach this next verse, but I got something else to preach. But the next verse says, Jesus, stop. Whoo. There is a DB, if you're into audio. There is a frequency. There is a shout that is packed with enough desperation to get a busy Jesus, a focused Jesus to stop. Oh my God. Are there any praises in the room that know how to get him to stop by? Come on, the only reason I'm in church today is because he stopped by. The only reason I'm in my right mind is because he stopped. The only reason I didn't cut somebody this week is because he stopped by. He stopped by, he stopped by, he stopped by. When he stops, anything is possible. Who am I to deny what the Lord can do? Whatever's impossible for you is easy for him when he stops by. All right, let's keep reading. You ready to sit down. He stopped by and said, call him. I like that. So they called the blind man. Cheer up! On your feet, he's calling you. Now the way my imagination works, I wonder if these are the same people who just told him to hush. That's why you can't listen to people. One second they saying hush, next second they saying cheer up! Cuz, what do you want from me, dog? I mean, throwing his cloak aside, he jumped to his feet, came to Jesus. Here's Jesus. Jesus is really funny. He said, hey, what do you want me to do for you? Blind man's like, ah, let me see. He said, Rabbi, I wanna see, man. I like this. Go, Jesus said. has Your faith healed you. Your shout has healed you. Your resilience has healed you. Somebody, it took your last 20 to get to church today. That's the thing that healed you. The fact that you believed in spite of what you were facing. And the Bible says, I like this word, immediately. I feel it coming, all of a sudden. Immediately. This ain't for everybody. This is just for 50 people and a two year old that can give them a praise and say, that thing about to happen quicker than you can even imagine, immediately. Immediately. He received his sight, followed Jesus along the road. How did I get here? Lord Jesus, I'm gonna pray a prayer. You ready? How did we get here? Amen. You can take your seats. All right, how did I get here? How did I get here? How did I get here? This past week, I went to North Myrtle Beach. That's where my dad is buried, where my mom is from. And we went there to visit my grandma. My grandma is 92 years old. Yeah, yeah. Her classmate was Harriet Tubman. My grandma is so old. She's seen many presidents. And I walk in and my grandma, she's like Isaac. Her sight is fell on her because she's up in age. And she's sitting there with her snuff. You're not from the country if you don't know what snuff is. No teeth, but snuff. I say, my grandma had 14 kids, y 'all. After 10, you don't even feel them no more. There's another child. They just, she got 14 over 40 grandkids. And I walk in and I'm like, grandma. And she's like, whoa, who's that? Get over here. And I go over to her and I say, grandma, it's me. And I can't talk, y 'all. I got speech impediment if you laugh. You laughed and that was not a joke. She's like, ah, I thought it was just me. And my speech marks me. So my grandma, she knew it. And she was like, try this. That's you. I spent some time with her. Something about when your sight is felling, your senses are heightened. And what's interesting about this text, I learned this from Pastor Furtick. You preach every line in the text. So the first thing I want to acknowledge in this text is that the blind man is in Jericho. The word Jericho means fragrance or to smell. Isn't it interesting that he's blind, but he can still smell the roses? So I want to tell you, don't allow your low place that calls you to miss the beauty of the season you're in. He's in Jericho. This is not a mountaintop message. Because most of the people who are asking, how did I get here, aren't on top. You feel like you're at the bottom. You're asking, how did this happen to me? How did I get here? My last great memory was a wedding photo and now I'm a widow. That was my mom at the age of 29 when my dad died on a Sunday morning. I was five years old. How did I get here? How did I get in the back of this police car? How did I get in divorce court? Come on, y 'all, don't look at me in that tone of voice. How did I get here? My life was heading in one direction and then one decision, one thing caused me to get into an uncertain, unfamiliar, and unexpected place. How did I get here? How did I get here? How did I get addicted? How did this happen to my child? How did I get here? And you may think, you may be sitting here thinking like, man, my situation's rough. Listen to me, your situation cannot compare to being blind in the first century.
The Dan Bongino Show
DHS Sec. Alejandro Mayorkas Gets Cooked by Rep. Harriet Hageman
"Right Jim we got to play this for this this is such good stuff here is our dreadful DHS Secretary Mayorkas getting filleted by Republican Congresswoman Harriet Hageman this is great this out you are the walking talking epitome of the very tyrant that forefathers recognized would gravitate towards government service and it is because of people like you that they drafted the First Amendment I thank them for their foresight I thank them for recognizing you that and people like you would do everything in your power to control to speech control freedom to take away our rights and they've written a document that isn't going to allow you to do that unfortunately we still have courts and judges who recognize that don't you have the power that you are attempting to take that you do not have the right to limit our freedom of speech our freedom of association our right to communicate thank God we have the First Amendment so that we can stop you from doing what you've been doing you know we need more of that we need more of that not less good job Harriet Hageman thank you for taking it to my
The Dan Bongino Show
Bad Administration Personnel Is Not Unique Issue to Donald Trump
"You had a Democrat versus Donald Trump It was a debate and Caitlyn Collins and CNN just got destroyed last night Absolutely wrecked Just wrecked But what are the lines of attack I saw a pop out this morning And again this is primary stuff People are I don't get into that I'm a Trump guy Again I've said it over and over We get that desantis is a fantastic governor but there's a lot of back and forth One of the hits on Donald Trump during the primary I discussed before as well He picked some bad people personnel wise Folks every single administration has done that It doesn't excuse it We should make better personnel decisions Period Complete full stop But that's not unique to Donald Trump Acting like that somehow disqualifying because Donald Trump made some bad personnel decisions is obscenely stupid George W. Bush wanted Harriet Myers on Supreme Court Harry admires remember that debacle I mean really You know we kept bringing Colin Powell back The guys no he's a Republican He's hasn't voted for a Republican in 50 years We've had our own we had Michael Steele once heading the RNC Michael Steele the guy yes you mean a guy on MSNBC raving like a lunatic about the conservatives that yes that guy So please spare me the my gosh Trump made bed but I get it Well we'll fix that I understand that People politicians make bad personnel decisions all the time
WTOP
"harriet" Discussed on WTOP
"Today is Harriet Tubman day. The day the former slave abolitionist and underground railroad conductor died in auburn New York, Tubman died in her 90s back in 1913, a sculpture of Tubman is on display in dorchester county, Maryland, which was unveiled last fall to mark her 200th birthday. Sports a 25 and 55, powered by Red River, technology decisions aren't black and white. Think red. And a two 25 are joined by Ben raby. All right, and we're inching closer to selection Sunday, Howard bison, hoping to experience March Madness for the first time since 1992, Howard now just two wins away from earning an automatic birth into the NCAA tournament. The bison, the top seat, and the meac tournament, they face Maryland eastern shore in the semifinals tonight, and among those leading the way at Howard grad transfer jelani Williams, who overcame three torn ACLs, he had to wait four years to finally play collegiately. Now a grad transfer at Howard, Williams on the verge of reaching the NCAA's and his Washington Post sports contributor Patrick Stevens tells us he was really overwhelmed emotionally and understandably so for everything that he's been through, that's the sort of guy you can appreciate the fact that they had the opportunity to soak up and savor a moment like that. It's certainly really important to if they were able to win the tournament this weekend. And then referencing Howard clinching the regular season title last Thursday, else where Big Ten quarter finals continuing Maryland and Indiana tonight at 9 terrapins looking to advance to the Big Ten semis for the first time in 7 years. Right now in the Big Ten number one seed perdue, leading Rutgers 69 63, late in the second half, and the NBA, the wizards back home tonight against Atlanta, 7 o'clock tip on 1500 a.m.. Ben rabi WTO P sports. All right, Ben, thanks coming up after traffic and whether the job market remains strong, and the House speaker signs the measure blocking D.C.'s crime bill. This is the moment in time we take our streets back. On Capitol Hill, I'm Mitchell Miller. Two 26. Going to the dentist shouldn't be scary and neither should making an appointment. Dave Preston here in my consistently uneven work schedule over the years as a resulted in going to the dentist slip through the cracks of my regular routine. How long well I'd rather not say. Thankfully, doctor rupali and his staff at cascades dental and Sterling made me feel at ease during my appointment earlier this year. They also made my teeth gums
The Dan Bongino Show
Today, Vote for Harriet Hageman & Kelly Tshibaka
"If you were in Wyoming today Harriet hagerman go out and vote for her Liz Cheney has got to go She has been a disaster although yes she has taken some conservative votes the most important thing she could have done is stop the government tyranny targeting Donald Trump and what did she do She contributed to it It was like a chia pet She put water in that little fertilizer on She did this Her and Adam kinzinger they've disgraced themselves and all of this BSO they did it on principle is crap None of this had anything to do with principles and everything to do with trying to find a pathway to relevancy after the Conservative Party cast you aside the conservative movement because they realized you cared about getting in front of the cameras rather than doing the right thing Same thing in Alaska We have a big audience in Alaska and Wyoming please get out today and vote no excuses Please Kelly Chewbacca over Lisa Murkowski vote Kelly and go to the next race Kelly Chewbacca super important Murkowski's got to go
The Dan Bongino Show
Harriet Hageman: Conservatives Are Welcome to Move to Wyoming
"I mean it from the bottom of my heart it is just a beautiful state if you have any trouble believing the existence of the almighty go to Wyoming for a sunset or a sunrise and it will disabuse you of that silly notion right away But you have a lot of people moving into Wyoming I'm trying to turn a very red state maybe a little less red or maybe even a little purple You know it's great to have people want to come to your state but do you find that that local pressure you know down here in Florida we thankfully have a lot of conservatives moving in which is turning Florida redder but are you finding that Wyoming that's becoming a bit of an issue people taking their liberal values over to this conservative state I think for a period of time we did and first of all thank you for talking about my state that way That's exactly how I feel about it I am born and raised here fourth generation my great grandfather came here on a cattle trail in 1878 from Texas So I've got a deep deep roots in Wyoming and I love my state What I am finding is that we are getting locked down refugees So I believe more conservatives are moving into this state For a period of time I think we were getting liberals but over the last two years we're getting an influx of folks from Oregon Washington and California because they are truly escaping the madness from there And so I as I have been campaigning and I'm now at almost 29,000 miles in Wyoming since I since I started this driving around the state I have met a lot of people who are moving here because of our conservative values And I welcome them all with open arms We want people to come to Wyoming but we want them to understand our culture our history who and what we are We don't want to change that We are all for innovation We're all for those kinds of things but our conservative values are what has made Wyoming what it is So we welcome people with open arms if they want to come here and be a part of this great state
The Dan Bongino Show
Harriet Hageman: Liz Cheney Was Never a Supporter of President Trump
"She blew it on some of the most important issues of our time But just assuage some of the listeners here You are in fact a constitutional conservative We get the best of both worlds Someone who won't weaponize the government against us and you'll get conservative votes too Am I wrong No you're absolutely correct What you say is spot on If we can all be good conservatives in name but if we don't if we're not there when it counts it really doesn't matter Correct At the times when it counted such as when president Trump has put forward his America first policies one of his biggest oppositions was Liz Cheney not just about this and this is an absolute failure I agree with you on that But the issue of Syria the issue of her attacking him about when Russia was allegedly putting bounties on our soldiers had in Afghan Afghanistan She came out and attacked him vociferously four months before the election in 2020 on that And it turned out to be false The story wasn't true but she didn't wait to find out whether it was true or not which for me was the first moment when I realized that she was against Donald Trump She never said that but when she came back out and attacked him the way that she did something went sideways in my head and I knew that this wasn't right And now we see that She was never a supporter of Donald Trump And when she had the first opportunity to attack him and try to hurt him and his followers the people who are the constitutional conservatives the America first troops she jumped in with both feet and that's where we are right now She saw that she had an opportunity to hurt him to destroy him It hasn't worked out slight She thought it would but that's why she's on that January 6th committee It's not about finding out the truth It's not about that What it's about is she wants to destroy president Trump And they've said that repeatedly that the purpose of this is to prevent him from ever running for reelection Again And we didn't send her back there for that purpose Again she has failed us She has failed our country
The Dan Bongino Show
Harriet Hageman: Liz Cheney Has Failed & Betrayed Wyoming
"Our leaders are therefore us This is a government of by and for the people Yet what we have is we have people who are intentionally hurting the citizens of this country None of them not under our constitution None of them were elected to adopt policies to hurt the people of the United States of America or Wyoming specifically That isn't why they're elected We didn't elect her to be the judge and jury of president Trump We elected her to push back against policies that hurt the state of Wyoming She's not doing that And not only is she not doing it she is aligned herself with the people who are So she's not only failed in her job but she has betrayed us in the process And when she comes out and she talks about the various things she does the insurrection and overthrowing the government we all know that that's hogwash We all saw what happened And we also know that this is political theater Here's the reality nobody that they are attempting to attack through this process are receiving due process As a constitutional attorney as someone who's tried over 30 lawsuits in my life you always have the right of confrontation You always have the right of cross examination You always have the right of due process You always have the right of notice and an opportunity to be heard This is a show trial They are not going to present one snippet of evidence or one witness or one document or one photograph or one piece of video that shows a contrary contrary narrative to what they're putting forward In other words this is a Soviet stalinist show trial We out here in the real world know it They seem to forget that we're a lot smarter than a lot of those people back there They think they can pull the wool over their eyes They can't They're failing us She's failing us They all need to go
The Dan Bongino Show
Harriet Hageman: We're Turning Into a Third World Country
"You are running specifically to do this in this office And people want to see I am going to let you you are going to do what right What you just said is perfectly encapsulates Liz Cheney's entire career She saw an opportunity to grab the microphone and weaponize this January 6th committee and continue to talk about things Harriet everything that's been said about January 6th has been said We're not changing any minds Everybody everybody's had a chance to say it is time to fix the inflation crisis the gas prices crisis and she's not talking about any of that She's wasting her time going after Donald Trump in the last election Well that's exactly right And that's why she has become a useful tool for the Democrats while she continues to try to attack and hurt the Republicans and the people that can actually solve these problems We're turning into a third world country before our eyes We are airlifting baby formula into the United States of America We have a situation where as I said we're going to have a food crisis We've got a supply chain crisis We have an energy crisis all because of horrific policies coming out of Washington D.C. These are not natural crises These are not natural catastrophes They are man-made and they are man-made by the uni party that has been running Washington D.C. for the last 40 years perhaps even longer But that's why we need to have normal everyday average folks like Harriet hagerman step up and say no more We're not going to let the elitists make the decisions They put us $30 trillion in debt They're in the process of destroying our schools And I often say that there is a special place in hell excuse my language for people who adopt policies that are intended to increase the cost of energy food and housing because it hits the poorest and the middle class among
The Dan Bongino Show
Harriet Hageman: I'm Running for Wyoming, Taking on Liz Cheney
"Awesome Harriet hagerman you decided to take on Liz Cheney which I have an enormous amount of respect for you for She has done something in my mind that is unforgivable I am a Christian I believe in the power of forgiveness but you know you're gonna have to take that up with Jesus Christ and the afterlife politics right now forgiveness hasn't been doing as much good because they continue to attack us She is weaponized this January 6th committee and used it as a platform for herself to attack Republican she dislikes and try to interfere in I believe another election by dissuading activists from getting involved who may choose to support president Trump Was that one of the reasons you decided to take Quran along with many Let me hear from your perspective why you decided to take on this dynastic family in American politics Well there are many reasons why I make the decision to run for office But one of the first things I would say is that I'm not just running against Liz Cheney I am running four Wyoming and that's why I made the decision to do this We are not being represented Wyoming only has one congressional representative where the least populated state in the nation we have 580,000 people and right now we have someone who has completely taken her eye off the ball in terms of what are the important issues for us So we are the largest coal producer in the nation We're one of the top oil and gas producers in the nation We're a top cattle producer in the nation And all of the things that are affecting us from federal lands to the water issues to all of those are addressed oftentimes addressed in the natural resource committee and this is just one example of where she's failed She's no longer on the natural resource committee For the first time in Wyoming history we don't have someone on the natural resource committee or our congressional representative which is devastating to the state of Wyoming Because we don't have a voice on the very issues that affect the vast majority of us in this state
The Dan Bongino Show
Liz Cheney's Statement at Today's Jan. 6 Hearing
"There she is again giving her a statement at the January 6th star chamber And Liz Cheney I have no actual credentials other than my Chinese last name Let me tell you the white Christian nationalist is hiding around every corner We will use this hearing to get to the bottom of this dastardly threat And I will use my last name to try to desperately stay in power and this congressional seat And fight back the onslaught from that evil person Harriet hagerman coming from my seat Oh you Republicans shall genuflect before me to honor my legendary last name You shall show fields these are The Crown I can't believe this man
Mark Levin
Harriet Hageman: Wyoming Is Excited for Upcoming Election
"How's your reception in Wyoming is taking on Liz Cheney at the grassroots level Oh my gosh Mark you can not believe the reaction that we're having here in Wyoming We had Donald Trump Jr. here last night and this morning we had an event at 9 o'clock on a weekday in a town of 650 people There were 200 people that showed up and stayed for an hour and a half Wow I mean it has been rocking and rolling Our signs all over the state people in the restaurants that were interacting with and meeting with people are so incredibly excited about the election We have more volunteers You can't even believe the number of volunteers that we have The number of people who are walking doors the number of people who are out there they want to buy radio advertisements They're just doing everything they can They drive around their communities with our signs on top of their cars Excitement and the people that just really embraced us and embraced the message that we're presenting the message of hope and excitement all of the things that are happening in Wyoming it is just it's been an incredible spring and people are really really really excited for us And people anybody who wants to go and learn more about me make donations she's got a $7 million war chest about sort of thing but they can go to hegemon for Wyoming dot com They can learn more They can see our writings They can listen to our interviews with you Every time I'm on your program Mark you can not believe the reaction I get Everybody in this state loves you They know that you are a constitutional scholar They have so much respect for you And when I'm on your program I probably get more comments than almost having anything else So I still appreciate you giving me the opportunity to visit with you
Mark Levin
Harriet Hageman: Liz Cheney Has Always Hated President Trump
"Now she had a hate on for Donald Trump long before January 6th didn't she She any rumor about him she would embrace And I think the Republican Party came before this committee that had enough of her which is why they voted her out of the leadership position I don't ever remember that happening I mean this is not pretty much the case She just has had a hate on and never trumper since day one You know it's interesting and she tries to embrace being a conservative and people will say well she voted with president Trump 92% of the time But the things that really counted were the things that she opposed to him and she opposed him hard on So where I started really questioning what was going on with Liz Cheney was about 6 months before the November 2020 election When she came out and embraced the idea that there were a Russian bounties on our soldiers in Afghanistan Now that story was eventually debunked which most of the allegations and accusations against president Trump are by that time most of us recognize that whatever story the press was peddling all you needed to do was wait a week ten days 7 days four days whatever it was and it would be proven to be untrue They did it over and over and over again Now the Russian collusion narrative took longer to debunk but a lot of the other things truly it was a matter of a news cycle and then we were like oh yeah that was just another lie And she knew that too but she came out and embraced that and attacked him in a way that was very very aggressive And I thought very much directed at that 2020 election And I started really questioning what she was doing I just never had an opportunity to ask her about it because she doesn't come back to land link to talk to her constituents So there were some things that absolutely she has had some real challenge to president Trump for a long time even before the 2020 election
Mark Levin
Harriet Hageman: Liz Cheney Has to Stay Aligned With Democrats
"And that's a big deal You're not California with 1200 representatives you know You need your representative to actually say something and she's spending all this time on this cockamamie committee appointed by Nancy Pelosi Are you concerned about go ahead I'm sorry And I go even one step further I think that she's actually muted from being able to say anything because she's so aligned with the Democrats right now She can't come out and criticize Joe Biden Or come out and attack him for what he's doing to our country and to our state She's so deeply embedded with them she has to stay aligned with them She works with them every single day So she's actually picked which side she's on it It's not ours And why did she get elected in the first place Was it basically because of her name I mean she has spent most of her career in life in and around Washington D.C. And is that what she hopes will carry her through again I think so And I think that that is what happened I think that's clearly what happened is her name She came back here and she's articulate you know she can sell a good story But one of the things that you realized about Liz Cheney is that Liz always very much limits her interaction with people on the campaign Always has So in contrast I do two two and a half hour town halls where I will do an opening statement gives some information about my background And I'll answer our questions for two hours Liz Cheney has never campaigned that Wait what she'll do is she comes in visits with a few people She'll talk for maybe 15 minutes and then they'll say well we've got another event We've got to get on from here Or she will only go to a home where there are two or three or four people maybe 5 people She only exposes herself in a very controlled way And she's always done
Mark Levin
Harriet Hageman: When's the Last Time Liz Cheney Was in Wyoming?
"Primary When is the primary again It is August 16th and early voting starts on July 1 When's the last time Cheney was in Wyoming for say a three day period Does anybody even know Oh gosh I don't know that anyone could identify a period of time when Liz Cheney would have been in Wyoming for three solid days I couldn't answer that question I'm not sure anybody else could What has she been doing lately given the high rate of inflation and fuel Wyoming is an awfully big state So people need a lot of fuel What has she been doing lately to try and help out the people of Wyoming Do you know Absolutely nothing The only thing that she's been doing lately is pursuing a political get vendetta against president Trump and helping the Democrats to deflect attention from the disastrous policies of this administration and Nancy Pelosi And it's not just that it's a big state We're one of the largest oil and gas producers in the nation where the largest coal producer in the nation fossil fuels are absolutely critically important to our ability to provide services they provide a good paying jobs She's done nothing for Wyoming She's focusing on the swamp issues in Washington D.C.
Mike Gallagher Podcast
Harriet Hageman States Her Case to Represent Wyoming in Congress
"Because you've got to sell yourself on why you would be best for the constituents of Wyoming, or is our Liz Cheney's actions enough to have her get defeated? Mike, you know, that's a really good question. And you're the first person to ask it, but it's something that I address every single day, both with my team as well as internally in my own head. And the reason I say that is because you do have to have that balance. And what I often say to people is that I'm not just running against Liz Cheney, I am running four Wyoming. I am a lifelong Wyoming height. I'm fourth generation, my great grandfather came to Wyoming on a cattle trail in 1879. I come from a ranch. I have a lot of family members here. I went to Casper college on a livestock judging scholarship in the 1980s, then went to the university of Wyoming and graduated with both my bachelor's and my law degree. I have the credentials and the experience and the knowledge to be ineffective congresswoman. It's just that simple.
Mark Levin
Anthony Fauci Tells George Stephanopoulos to 'Prepare for the Worst' Despite Mild Symptoms
"Now with this in mind and Fauci knows nothing Now it's absolutely nothing He's on every Sunday show Harriet get Fauci my God the ratings are down We gotta hyper Kanaan everybody Come on Come on Let's go So here he is Tony Fauci on ABC's this week with weak stephanopoulos 8 cut a go Like to be seeing more lockdowns again new lockdowns more mandates Why does he jump to this How about what do you know when did you know it and what can you tell us No no no Should we expect to be seeing more lockdowns again new lockdowns more mandates Yes yes more tyranny More totalitarianism Yes This is your media today Corrupt as hell Just corrupt narcissists ego maniacal egomaniacs and what does Fauci say go You know I don't know George It's really too early to say we just really need to as I've said so often prepare for the worst and it may not be that we're going to have to go the route that people are saying We don't know a lot about this virus So we want to prepare as best as we can but it may turn out that this preparation although important may not necessarily push us to the next level What is the preparation exactly What's the preparation What do you want us to do What do you want to get vaccinated Well they just said Half the people who got it in South Africa under 40 and were not vaccinated Do you know what that means mister producer Can't the people were
Mark Levin
ZOA's David Schoen Addresses Pending Suit Against Steve Bannon
"Well I mean you've got it all in a nutshell What you just said let me be clear from the beginning since we've got a pending case here I don't generally address pending cases But I am addressing this case because I think I have an obligation to respond because the attorney general Garland saw fit to issue a press release on Friday after mister Bannon was indicted And in it he said that the charges against mister Bannon reflected department of justices steadfast commitment to pursuing equal justice under the law I can't think of much that's further from the truth than that This is in no way the pursuit of equal justice under law to put it in perspective by the way for people since 2008 have been referred for criminal contempt And that's what mister Bennet is charged with criminal contempt to the Justice Department Not one of them was ever charged with criminal contempt Lois learner Eric holder Harriet Myers Josh Bolton all across the board politically This is what we're seeing today from the Biden administration from this Congress is the politicization of the criminal process for a vindictive reasons And what they did in those other cases and three of the four is they had a dispute over whether the document should be turned over And so they initiated a civil enforcement action to get a judge to decide whether they should be turned over That's all mister Bennett asked for here From a president Trump invoked executive privilege mister Bannon's lawyer received a letter directing him not to appear and not to turn over any documents because privilege has been invoked His lawyer advised him to honor that mister Ben wanted to honor that for the former president because it clearly does apply former president We know from the case Nixon versus general service administration a former president Ken invoked privilege and it's very important privilege in the mazars case The court said this is a privilege of the highest sanctity executive privilege Why Because the president of the United States has to be able to speak freely to advisers even if they're no longer on the staff We often call that president often calls on former advisers because their wealth of knowledge they knew something then They know something now and they're kept in
Encyclopedia Womannica
The Life of Anna Leonowens
"Anna leeann. Owens was born and harriet. Emma edwards in india in november of eighteen. Thirty one anna came from a mixed race family. Her father sergeant. Thomas edwards was english. Her mother mary. Ann glass scott was the daughter of an anglo indian. Marriage on anna was just three months old. Her father died and her mother remarried an irish catholic corporal named patrick donahue as a result of patrick's unit assignments. The family moved frequently but eventually settled on a city on the western coast of india in eighteen. Forty one some of anna's childhood remains murky anna and her older sister elisa attended the bombay education society's girls school which was known for admitting mixed race daughters of deceased or absent military fathers but in her memoirs and i wrote that after her father died and she and allies were sent to boarding school in england and returned to india as teenagers. Whichever's true it's clear that animator purposeful effort to hide her ethnic background and lower social class on christmas day of eighteen. Forty nine anna married private. Thomas leinen owens who was an army paymasters clerk from ireland. On the marriage license thomas combined his middle and last names making them the liens after her marriage anna cut off all ties to her family. In india in december of eighteen fifty anna gave birth to a daughter selena but the baby only survived for seventeen months in eighteen fifty. Two and thomas emigrated to australia while on the boat. Their son thomas was born tragedy struck again and baby. Thomas died at the age of thirteen months during their four years in australia. Anna and thomas had two more children. A daughter named avis in eighteen. Fifty four and a son named luis eighteen fifty six the following year in april of eighteen. Fifty seven the family moved to malaysia. Where thomas found work as a hotel keeper. He died suddenly two years later. Anna was left alone with very little money and two small
The No Limits Selling Podcast
"harriet" Discussed on The No Limits Selling Podcast
"The market analysts said s. A drop in the bucket like a million bucks is a drop in the bucket compared to what they need what the analysts was missing. Was that the gesture was a gesture of empathy. The gesture with saying i see you employees. I am with you. i'm gonna do everything in my power to help you and end. The psychological benefit of that was professor. All of those employees are going to tell their spouse. Our ceo just gave his salary. It doesn't amount to that much money. But they know he is seeing us in standing with us and so so in terms of what's what leaders need to do when they get back. Don't wait start right now. Leaders need to say. I see you and i stand with you. And then the other thing that leaders can do that makes a huge difference is people are at varying degrees of resilience and one of the ways that you build. Resilience is storytelling. If i were to sit here and i were to tell you. Here's our numbers. Here's here's what we need to accomplish. I'm not going to build your resilience if anything. I'm going to be wearing it down so the way you build resilience. Is you as an individual leader. Need to be telling your team stories or sharing things about times of people that have overcome and so one of the things. I was coaching a ceo the other day. And i said you need to go watch a movie. Go watch that movie. Harriet go watch. Go read a novel about you. Know the founding fathers or something just to remind you that people get through tough times you need something to take yourself out of yourself and that's what you can do for your team. And so those two things holding space for their emotions in providing stories that build resilience might seem counterintuitive to getting business done. But they're actually create a confident team. He and i think the only thing i've add to that is I'll tell you the story for since you mentioned stories. I was at a wedding this past summer. And the priest comes up to the lectern or end says you know. I just want you to know that..
Made of Mettle
"harriet" Discussed on Made of Mettle
"She swiftly moved her parents whom she'd freed and other family and friends to this land turning into a sanctuary for those she loved and cared for after the war. Harriet spent most for time on this property devoting her time to a number of charitable causes. Although harriet lived on her own lane and worked for the union army for many years. She'd always suffered financially. This did not prevent her from giving literally all that she had hair. It made it her mission to provide for those who could not provide for themselves until the very end in auburn. Herod began to care for the elderly and orphans people that society had overlooked and usually those who needed the help. The most harry was also an advocate for women's rights and the suffrage movement around the year. Nineteen o four. Harry donated a portion of her land. The african methodist episcopal church which would later become the. Harriet tubman home for the aged. As harry grew older. She watched her family grow with pride. Free although harry was free from bondage unfortunately still suffered from the pain and injuries as she'd received during that time in her life. Harriet eventually had to undergo surgery to help with the seizures and symptoms she experience resulting from her brain injury after her surgery. Harriet it was eventually admitted to arrest home to live out the rest of her days beside her friends and family. Harriet tubman passed away from pneumonia at the ripe old age of ninety three in march of nineteen thirteen. Harry died in a rest home that was named in her honor and buried with full military honors at fort hill cemetery in auburn new york. I mean where. Can i even be game in describing this superhero of a woman. Harry's legacy was and still is immeasurable. This woman was forged from grit steel sand and stone to not only have the strength to bring yourself to freedom but then to have the absolute gonads to turn around and go back to help others. Let's not even mention the fact that she lived through slavery live through leading her family out of slavery and then helped lead the country out of a civil war like what is this woman was doing everything for everybody as an african american women myself. I can't begin to express how stories like these move me. I do get.
Made of Mettle
"harriet" Discussed on Made of Mettle
"Received after fleeing with the passage of this new law. This did not deter or prevent. Harriet from continuing her work in helping those who wanted to escape. After the passage of the law. Harry decided to reroute her final destination from maryland to canada. Where slavery was unequivocally illegal for those. Who harriet off the plantation towards freedom. There was no turning back. Harriet made sure of that by threatening anyone who accompanied her with death for trying to return she was not going to jeopardize the lives of those. She led to freedom which was a huge risk for someone who returned to the plantation. The woman was a force to be reckoned with. Mind you she suffering from all these injuries as well as old age at this time. It's reported that everyone who traveled with her. Harriet never had a defector all who traveled with her made it to the other side all made. It's a freedom. It was one of the underground railroad most famous conductors. Because of this harry it became one of the most wanted women in the south. The rewards offered by plantation owners for harry capture equal close to forty thousand dollars which was quite a hefty sum back in the day while slavery sympathisers viewed herod as their worst enemy abolitionists. Such as frederick douglass viewed. Herod as who. She was a savior arguably one of the most famed abolitionist. John brown held harried in the highest regard. John brown dubbed harry general tubman and consulted with her as he was recruiting supporters for his campaign to storm a federal armory in harpers ferry. Yes you heard that right. John brown asked harriet tubman for help before he stormed berry like. I don't know about you guys but that fact send my brain into a mini meltdown. Just f- why after john's execution. Harriet praise him as a martyr. It also said the she had had visions about john brown's raid before the fateful day in spite of her age in spite of her injuries in spite of her hardships. Harriet continued to fight for the rights of her fellow. Enslaved people throughout the civil war. Harriet participated in any way she could in union war efforts. She worked as a nurse as well as a cook for union forces through her reputation. Harry it also became a spy and was the first woman to lead an armed front in the war. The result of that momentous expedition was the liberation of over six hundred slaves. Harriet it would also work as a spy in confederate territory reporting back viable information in order for union troops to strategize and coordinate better attacks between the years eighteen two to eighteen sixty six. Harriet served in the union forces. Essentially a member of the service. It should also be noted. Harriet was compensated so little for her work that she had to support herself by selling food. That was her main source of income selling homemade goods around early eighteen fifty nine. Harriet had acquired land in.
Made of Mettle
"harriet" Discussed on Made of Mettle
"Heriot's life around eighteen forty four. Harriet meta free man named john tubman. There isn't much information about john. Their marriage or whether. Harriet had any children with john due to heritage status as harry. It was slaved any children. She would have had would be enslaved as well around. Eighteen forty nine after being married to john for about five years hair. You'd heard that there were plans for her to be sold to another plantation. With this knowledge. Harriet had a decision to make being sold. Meant being torn away yet again from her husband the familiar all that she had known and built without any ability to control where she ended up being thrust into the unknown into a possibly worse situation. That could very well lead to her early demise. At this time. Harriet was older and had just recovered from a long sickness. She wasn't a strong due to her injuries. Making her unable to work thus less valuable and more likely to be killed or mistreated by her owners with all this knowledge. Harriet made a choice. Harry it was going to flee. She knew that her window to freedom was closing fast after living a life being beaten down losing family. No billy to do anything but work in survive enough was enough. sadly john. it's husband would not accompany her. On her journey to freedom. John declined to join harian citing the danger in the journey fearing being caught in hong for their escape harry new all of this as well. She knew the risks new. The capture would result in certain death. Hey decided to leave. In spite of all harriet left the plantation and began her escape in the dead of night around september seventeenth. Eighteenth forty nine ben in harry. Harry brothers initially joined her on her escape in the beginning of their journey. The two brothers saw that a reward has been posted for harry its return. They became unnerved by the large amount of the reward and decided to turn back. Harry continued on alone. Harry used the underground railroad a series of covert trails and safe houses to travel almost one hundred miles to philadelphia. This is a quote from harriet describing the feeling of stepping over the state. Line into the free state of philadelphia. There was such a glory over everything. The sun came like gold through the trees and over the field. And i felt like i was in heaven. Although harriet made it safely different philadelphia. She did not stop there. Harry returned to rescue her family beginning with her sister and her sister's two children after hearing that they may be sold as well. This would mark the first of many trips into maryland to lead her fellow. Enslaved people to freedom via the underground railroad harry it would make more than thirteen trips into marilyn where she aided more than seventy enslaved people in travelling the underground railroad to canada to freedom. This is even more exceptional framed with a historical context of that time period while previously enslaved people were able to escape slavery by entering a free state that completely change when the fugitive slave law was passed in nineteen fifty. This law made it legal for plantation owners to pursue fugitive slaves into free states. This essentially prevented the north from being a free territory and gated the freedom status one.
Made of Mettle
"harriet" Discussed on Made of Mettle
"I will be telling you about a fellow bad ass. Marilyn native who has an absolutely extraordinary story to put it lightly. Actual generations of families would not exist if not for the actions of the single individual. This person was a literal beacon leading those who were willing from the depths of darkness to the liberty of light through their work. This individual earned the title. Of the moses of her people forever immortalized in history as strength power in fortitude personified. Today's story is about the indomitable the incredible the amazing harriet tubman. So let's get right into it. Harriet tubman was born era. Minta ross around eighteen. Twenty in dorchester county maryland. Harriet had nine other siblings. All of whom were born into slavery along with her parents. The suffering of the enslaved african american people during this time period cannot be overstated as early as five years old. Harriet work as a field hand and made as well as cooking and doing a bit of carpentry work on the plantation. Three of harriet siblings were sold to different plantations when the children were very young splitting apart and essentially devastating the family after harriet. Three siblings were sold away. Harry's mother was forever changed an interested plantation owner had traveled from georgia to purchase harry. It's youngest brother. Moses harry witnessed her mother refused to allow her son to be taken a powerful memory. That shows a glimpse of the foundation of harry. It's integrate harry. It suffered several ghastly injuries early on in life including severe lashings that left permanent scarring all over her body. One particular incident resulted in one of the more dire injuries for harriet. Harriet was running an errand in town. When she encountered an overseer and a slave that had left the plantation on their own as harry drew closer. The overseer told harry that she must help him restrain the man who was trying to escape. Harry it flat out refused to help as any nice normal person would in return for harriet. Taking a stand the overseer through a two pound weight that hit harriet in the head. This injury gave harriet a lifelong host neurological issues including seizures narcolepsy and horrible headaches. Harriet had said after the incident that she would experience dream stage that she likened to spiritual religious experiences while suffering through untold physical abuse. Harriet had to endure harrowing psychological abuse as well heriot's family stipulations in the will of a previous owner that granted them all some form of freedom. After a certain age heriot's father was the first to be freed at the age of forty five but the families current owners chose not to honor the contract and free the rest of harriet family due to the lack of legal status for freed african americans. Harry father had no options in order to force his family's freedom. Such was the inhumane treatment endured for most of.
Stuff You Missed in History Class
"harriet" Discussed on Stuff You Missed in History Class
"It's like you <Silence> know. <Speech_Female> But <Speech_Female> also very savvy <Speech_Female> because people love that part <Speech_Female> of the thing <Speech_Female> that part of her <Silence> her articles <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> Since this is <Speech_Female> a little bit of a downer <Speech_Female> place. <Speech_Male> I thought we would do <Speech_Music_Female> a fun listener mail. <Speech_Music_Female> I think <Speech_Female> that's a good idea <Speech_Male> about a topic <Speech_Male> i keep talking about. <Speech_Male> Which is that <SpeakerChange> darn <Speech_Male> ru guru. But i <Laughter> love. <Laughter> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Female> This <Speech_Female> comes from our listener. <Speech_Female> Amanda who writes <Speech_Female> halley tracey. <Speech_Female> My name is amanda. <Speech_Female> I'm a huge <Speech_Female> history nerd and <Speech_Female> have been an avid listener <Speech_Female> from almost the beginning. <Speech_Female> I'd like to <Speech_Female> thank you ladies for keeping <Speech_Female> me company for years <Speech_Male> now during my <Speech_Male> hour-long commute to <Speech_Female> and from work <Speech_Female> you guys get me cracking <Speech_Female> up first thing in the morning <Speech_Female> which is no small feat <Speech_Female> in starts my day <Speech_Male> out on a new. <Speech_Female> This is my <Speech_Female> first time writing. Because <Speech_Female> i just had to <Speech_Female> let how we know what i found <Speech_Male> in my home. State <Speech_Male> of alabama. <Speech_Male> I found her the perfect <Speech_Female> road trip. Where the <Speech_Female> restaurant get <Speech_Female> this. It has <Speech_Female> ruthie. <Speech_Female> it's in birmingham <Speech_Female> and of course <Speech_Female> serves cajun cuisine. <Speech_Female> I haven't <Speech_Female> been yet. But i'm planning <Speech_Female> to very soon. <Speech_Male> I included picks. <Speech_Male> I found online at <Speech_Female> the restaurant and of the <Speech_Female> stuff ruge ru <Speech_Female> i will let you both <Speech_Female> know if it's any good. Thanks <Speech_Male> again for all the hard work <Speech_Male> you do. I know all your <Speech_Male> listeners including myself <Speech_Male> adore you both. <Speech_Male> She also <Speech_Male> included <Speech_Male> Pictures of her dog pepper. <Speech_Male> Who is <Speech_Male> cute <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Female> nam. <Speech_Female> Here's a weird <Speech_Female> thing that <Speech_Female> came up. <Speech_Female> And why <Speech_Female> i wanted to read this one. <Speech_Female> It feels <SpeakerChange> like i <Speech_Female> am destined to <Speech_Male> go visit this restaurant. <Silence> And here's <SpeakerChange> why <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> someone <Speech_Female> sent me a photo <Speech_Female> completely <Speech_Female> unrelated <Silence> to any work stuff <Speech_Female> <SpeakerChange> and <Silence> it had <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> real guru <Speech_Female> with this spelling <Speech_Female> which has an excellent <Speech_Male> leeann. A roux <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> And i was <Speech_Female> like what <Speech_Female> is that. What is that place <Speech_Female> in the background. It was in <Speech_Female> the background of a picture <Speech_Female> and it was acquitted. <Speech_Female> So i started looking <Speech_Male> for it online <Speech_Male> and i found this restaurant <Speech_Female> and then <Speech_Female> this email came <Speech_Female> like two hours later. <Speech_Male> I was like <SpeakerChange> that's <Speech_Music_Female> weird <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Female> <Speech_Male> so it <Speech_Male> feels like i <Speech_Male> need to get in the car <Speech_Male> and go to rue guru <Speech_Female> at some point. <Speech_Female> You know obama <Speech_Female> navy on <Speech_Male> route <Speech_Male> to homa where <Speech_Male> i can go visit. The actual <Speech_Male> ruge ruined. <Speech_Male> Teach them how to count <Speech_Music_Male> higher than twelve <Laughter> But <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> it just seemed. Like if <Speech_Male> i didn't read it something <Speech_Male> bad might happen. <Speech_Female> The rue <SpeakerChange> sending <Speech_Female> the signals. <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> It wants to be your friend <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> holly <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Female> great. As <Speech_Female> long as it's nice to my <Speech_Female> cats he can live here. <Speech_Male> Like i said. I'll <Speech_Male> make some flash cards. <Speech_Female> We'll work on the map <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> If you do get to <Speech_Music_Male> go. Amanda <Speech_Music_Male> please tell us <Speech_Music_Male> what. The food is like <Speech_Music_Male> sample everything. <Speech_Music_Male> Tell us all <Speech_Music_Female> the details <Speech_Female> thinking <Speech_Female> about cajun food now <Speech_Female> if you <Speech_Music_Male> would like to write to us <Speech_Male> about your experiences <Speech_Male> at ruger
Stuff You Missed in History Class
"harriet" Discussed on Stuff You Missed in History Class
"There was some debate over whether that had been the cause or whether it was something that had happened on the way down or possibly on impact one theory was that quimby had briefly lost consciousness and by the time she came to the plane was too out of control to regain it. Another theory was that william willard was the large man and had been leaning far forward to speak to her in flight might have unwittingly caused the bleriot to become unbalanced. An article appeared in aircraft magazine suggesting that the design of the barrio was fundamentally unstable and that the tail wing was the 'cause obviously safety belts. Were not in use. They were not standard safety equipment yet. There were witnesses who claimed that they did see quimby quote buckle abroad strap across the space in front of her if she did that. She had unbuckled at some point afterward for several months after harriet quimby death articles that she had filed before the final flight continued to be published and one in particular reads a sort of bittersweet It was about the potential for careers in flight for women. She wrote quote. There is no sport that affords the same amount of excitement and joy or exacts in return so little muscular strength is flying. It is easier than walking or driving simpler than golf or tennis. There is no reason why the aeroplanes should not open a fruitful occupation for women to ms so young when she died. Yeah i've listened to that Flights of four. I think it's four female. You said at the beginning of the episode. And now i've forgotten. What the exact title of older episode was. I listened to it once. I way in the past When i was trying to figure out like which which people were discussed in it. And i have forgotten a lot of details the intervening years And so i did not realize when i started out reading through this episode for the first time that that she did die at a very young age and so early in her career as a pilot when that became the thing that she was really known for. Yeah i mean. She was a pilot for a licensed pilot for less than a year of her life whereas she had been a journalist. Or quite some time at that point And had really i like. I said at the top the episode. I'm always a little like when people are like aviator harry's name it's like she was. I don't think she would have necessarily identified that way. I think she would say she was a journalist. I there quotes from her. Where people asked her you giving up your journalism career to fly fulltime and she was like no way she was always still planning to keep writing. She actually had been talking about Leaving journalism and possibly leaving piloting for awhile after that flight where she died so that she could write a novel because it was something she had always wanted to try and had never done And of course it didn't happen Which is terribly sad. But also she's quite a creature she's a can be a little bit conflicting in that in some ways. She is the perfect role of lake. Feminism and you know a woman really being in charge of her life and not defining herself by the men in her life but then she would do things like plays you can safely. Take your wife right..
Biz Talk Radio
"harriet" Discussed on Biz Talk Radio
"Harriet for another episode of Dad and Daughter Talk Real estate. How are you doing today, Sir? Hello again every Buddy is John Herriot here with Keller Williams real estate What we try to do in this show folks whose give people general education about what is needed to help them with their biggest financial decision that most people make. And that is the buying of a house. Maybe the selling of the house and the first is of another house. It's impossible to cover everything that you need to know about this for for that. You really do need a good realtor. And I would love to be a person that you interview for the job of helping you make that kind of a real estate decision. If you live in Pennsylvania or Delaware. Now, we I'm only authorized to practice real estate in those two states. But if the rest of you listening in the other 50 states and by world what 200 stations now, kiddo? We're on 204 stations, sir. Holy mackerel. Those of you who are in the not in Pennsylvania. Delaware would like some help in picking out a realtor. I can certainly help you with that. I have contacts all over the country. Kayla Williams network is is very, very viable, and I'd be glad to help you pick out a good realtor. Also, folks, if you would like to stay up to date with what it is. We're talking about every week on the dad and daughter talk real estate show. I do a lot of research and generally come in with three or four reports that we talked about during the show. And if you would like to have links to where I get this information. Please just give us a shout of the dad and daughter talk real estate hotline that number again, Chris. He is absolute call or text anytime. 4845744088. Once again, That's 4845744088. Now my websites in a stage of transition, So I will be putting these blogs up back on the website, probably starting in about another week or 10 days. But right now, my website is in a state of transition. But if you would like a link to every one of the articles that we used to prepare the show every week, just text that to Hey, John Blog stuff. Please give me your email address. And I will get that out to every week. So what questions do we have from our listeners? I always like to start the show out that way. If we have questions we have first of all, Thank God for Facebook. We've got some fantastic listenership. They love connecting via text that they love connecting via email. Facebook is what truly binds us all together. You've got a huge following on that, and you've got a couple of questions that really stood out to me as summer. Press is one of them one of your listeners in Chester County, Deborah, connecting from Melbourne who would like to buy a house but has a big concern, and this won't grabbed me because it's something that you know it comes to all of us. Say they find a house. She and her husband, they make an offer gets accepted. What happens if they just flat out changed their minds? Maybe another house comes along a great when they like even more. Maybe they just get cold feet. It happens. Honestly, are they stuck? Are they stuck well in the state of Pennsylvania, you'll be happy to know that Deborah was the was the caller was the was the Facebook user, Deborah, You'll be happy to know that no, you are not stuck Excellent. In fact, the Pennsylvania real estate laws are written in such a way that they are really By her friendly. In fact, some people in adjoining states like Delaware, I think that the Pennsylvania agreement of sale is to buy our friendly and they refused to use the same agreement of sale. Here's how it works. If you make an offer, and you're using a realtor, which is what 92% I think of the people who buy houses do And even if you don't use a realtor, I would strongly suggest that you use the standard Pennsylvania Association of Realtors Agreement of sale But in that agreement of sale, and it's like 13 pages long, folks don't don't let that intimidate you. Because you pick out a good realtor, and he or she will be able to guide you through that. But one of the sections in that Pennsylvania agreement of sale is home inspections. What inspections do you want to do to make sure that this piece of property is something that you want to continue to purchase? And there's like 12 or 13 different inspections You can do now, the ones that most people pick out our home inspection. Where you Ohio Home inspector to come in and examine. The structural soundness of the property, and he or she will also look at the plumbing at the heating ventilation and the electrical systems of how healthy the houses that's one inspection that just about everybody. We'll ask for another inspection that I always suggest people ask for at least in Pennsylvania is Radan check. Rayden is an odorless, colorless gas, which I read is the number two source of lung cancer in the country for a very not good day. Yep. I always recommend that people get a raid on check and see if the Level comes in above. I think it's for pickle carries for leader. It's almost lay down. It's almost a lay down that the seller puts in a remediation system. And the third check that most people do is termite check to make sure there's not termites eating away at your foundations and and making your house collapsed. And there's other inspections You can get, like a stuck hold inspection. You can get a survey made.
Regenerative Agriculture Podcast
"harriet" Discussed on Regenerative Agriculture Podcast
"Breathe so heat conduction and the sil- heaven through water vapor have done a whole segment in the course because this is so under appreciated that really breathes air pressure helps the are breathe out in the morning and press air back into the soil and also wind exchanges the air in the soil. There is really dramatic airflows to great depth in the soil if the side has a structure and so i can imagine that the whole package if more carbon in the soil less compaction just less you know bow quarter or what to situation more air exchange imbecile more he generated and i can imagine that this is enough to melt the snow on top yep heritage you have included so much information in the course we could continue this conversation for some time to talk about all of the different facets and all the different pieces that any other highlights pieces of the course that you would like to touch on briefly yes one and this is a very general guideline unique two things imbalance to make you so work on and this is the president of stable carbon so that it can charge up with men will attrition if you have either of one will work unique solo ganic matter with minerals and this enables planned to feed on demand whatever it needs what time it needs it and then the thing flies but usually you have either the promotion of carbon in the soil and this will not help you if it's an empty pantry or the minimum attrition which is fantastic but as the load of work you have to monitoring you have to run and flow your feet are put it in sil- time so if you have these two things together and the minerals can bind to the saw and they are delivered or bio weathered by the microbiology stored and humic substances and then discharged to the plant on demand.
Regenerative Agriculture Podcast
"harriet" Discussed on Regenerative Agriculture Podcast
"That regenerate soil health and plant health that regenerate ecosystems that regenerate the economic health of farmers and ultimately that also regenerate public health as well my guest for today's episode is harriet. Mela who. I am absolutely delighted to have here an to introduce to all of you. Harry is one of those rare individuals who is very widely read in all the different fringe. Scientists that connects to agronomy and agriculture and was able to connect the dots in a really beautiful way. I've known harriet for a number of years. And i've really enjoyed the conversation that we have had talking about all the different science areas. So today is going to be an awesome conversation. Hang onto your hats. Probably going to hear about twenty things that you've never heard about before and you will enjoy every minute of it. So harry thank you for being here. Can you tell us a little bit about your story. And the context of your growing experiences in some of the things that you're fascinated by that you're working on. I don thanks for having me on the podcast. So i think if i try to find the one major lion of on my agronomical experiences taste simply tastes. I have been with eighteen. I've spent a year in austria roofing. And that's where. I have been on the vegetable farm. Or deadly fredericks brisbane. The brisbane and i have come in contact with fantastic vegetables taste and so afterwards when i got back home some years paths and started to put together a self sufficient garden. Nothing tasted well at all. And the beans were stringy and everything. Nothing worked basically. And i had grown up with a garden crazy mother on a sandy soil and here was on a very silty compacted soil and just nothing worked. Nothing and i i fought. It's a question of modern varieties. So this is when i went on the quest for hair looms an after having fiddled around with him for some years i realized carries another part to the story. And this is how i got into culture methods and eventually i stumbled over the materials of must've joel. The korean natural farming and i have picked up at that time already corporation with mock christensen in new zealand about helen tomatoes which were screened for the highest values off this orange sector assist lycopene which is absorbed easier in the intestinal tract and apparently powerful metabolite against cancer they can with prostate cancer at that time and we were looking at tremendous variations in the content of this metabolite in the tomatoes..
This Day In Esoteric Political History
"harriet" Discussed on This Day In Esoteric Political History
"If <SpeakerChange> if necessary <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> there was a movie <Speech_Male> called <Speech_Male> tubman or <Speech_Male> harry. <Speech_Male> Harriet <Speech_Male> i suppose that new. <Speech_Male> I <Speech_Male> haven't seen the the <Speech_Male> new amazon series <Speech_Male> based on colson. <Speech_Male> Whitehead brooklyn <Speech_Male> swirls <Speech_Male> in this. I don't think harry <Speech_Male> kevin's a character in the but <Speech_Male> it swirls <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Female> around <Speech_Female> tallahassee coats <Speech_Female> book <Speech_Female> The the water deans. <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> Or she's in the water <Speech_Female> dancer she. She <Speech_Female> has like a a formidable <Speech_Female> role in the water. <Speech_Female> So <Speech_Female> maybe we'll see <Speech_Female> more aspects <SpeakerChange> of her. <Speech_Female> I i hope. <Speech_Female> And i would just add <Speech_Female> that. 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That isn't <Speech_Female> that black <Speech_Female> girl magic lens <Speech_Female> right that you don't <Speech_Female> lose something <Speech_Female> when <Speech_Female> you <Speech_Female> it complex. <Speech_Female> Fire you deepen <Speech_Female> the story about her <Speech_Female> while you will learn when you find <Speech_Female> out that she wasn't actually <Speech_Female> the super spy <Speech_Female> scouting <Speech_Female> South carolina <Speech_Female> is. <Speech_Female> You learned <Speech_Female> something else about <Speech_Female> her abilities. <Speech_Female> She had this kind <Speech_Female> of flexibility <Speech_Female> and improvisation <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> And i think that <Speech_Female> understanding <Speech_Female> more what she <Speech_Female> really did <Speech_Female> doesn't <Speech_Female> diminish her <Speech_Female> accomplishments. <Speech_Female> I think it can really amplify <Speech_Female> them. So there shouldn't <Speech_Female> be a fear of <Speech_Female> of digging in <Speech_Female> and trying <Speech_Female> to figure out all <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> of the different <SpeakerChange> moving parts <Speech_Female> of her life. Oh <Speech_Female> oh and <Speech_Female> that she has <Speech_Female> a disability like <Laughter> she gets <Laughter> a pass out on <Speech_Female> drop of <Speech_Female> a dime like <Speech_Female> i mean that that <Speech_Female> in <Speech_Female> fact she has traumatic <Speech_Female> a traumatic <Speech_Female> brain injury <Speech_Female> and <Speech_Female> is doing all <Speech_Female> of this while <Speech_Female> having that <Speech_Female> disability <Speech_Female> again <Speech_Female> boss nobody <Speech_Female> compares <Speech_Female> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Female> tubman man <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> all right well we will <Speech_Male> leave it on that note. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Nicole hammer thinks he was <Speech_Male> always thanks. <Speech_Male> Thirty and kelly <Speech_Male> cardia jackson. Thanks <Speech_Male> to you my pleasure <Speech_Male> and before <Speech_Male> we get to the credits. I do <Speech_Male> wanna say listeners. <Speech_Male> You probably have <Speech_Male> heard that we are in the middle <Speech_Male> of the radio. Topi fund <Speech_Male> drive <Speech_Male> This is a chance <Speech_Male> to raise money to help. <Speech_Male> Support both this show. <Speech_Male> And the shows in general <Speech_Male> so <Speech_Male> i maybe a chance <Speech_Male> to just say we <Speech_Male> are extremely <Speech_Male> proud of being part <Speech_Male> of this network. Sometimes <Speech_Male> at to pinch myself i <Speech_Male> look at all the other shows <Speech_Male> that this place does. <Speech_Male> It's really remarkable <Speech_Male> and we love our listeners <Speech_Male> and we love our listeners <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> who turned into <SpeakerChange> supporters. <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> Yeah <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> i can. I just say <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> as a new co host <Speech_Female> like this <Speech_Female> has been so <Speech_Female> <SpeakerChange> much <Speech_Female> fun for me <Speech_Female> like every <Speech_Female> single time we record. <Speech_Female> I look forward <Speech_Female> to it. It's <Speech_Female> it's been so wonderful <Speech_Female> and to hear <Speech_Female> from listeners. <Speech_Female> Who <Speech_Female> just get so much <Speech_Female> out of every single <Speech_Female> episode <Speech_Female> that we put out <Speech_Female> there. It's it's <Speech_Female> been affirming <Speech_Female> experience to say. <Speech_Female> The least and <SpeakerChange> i <Speech_Female> wanna keep doing this. <Speech_Female> We <Speech_Female> have so much generous <Speech_Female> feedback from <Speech_Female> people who listen <Speech_Female> which is amazing <Speech_Female> and if <Speech_Female> you want to undergo that <Speech_Female> transformation from <Speech_Music_Female> listener to support her <Speech_Music_Female> now <SpeakerChange> is the <Speech_Music_Male> time <Speech_Male> go. <Speech_Male> I won't belabor <Speech_Music_Male> the point the <Speech_Male> fundraising staff. You've heard <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> you've heard the <Speech_Male> spots. I will <Speech_Music_Male> say in the coming <Speech_Music_Male> weeks we're going to maybe do <Speech_Male> some funded incentives <Speech_Music_Male> or whatever. I'm talk <Speech_Music_Male> a little bit about it but <Speech_Music_Male> anyway mostly <Speech_Music_Male> thank you. Everyone <Speech_Music_Male> who's listening to this show and <Speech_Music_Male> supports the show. We could not <Speech_Music_Male> do it without to <Speech_Music_Male> this day <Speech_Male> esoteric. Political <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> history is a proud <Speech_Male> member of radio. <Speech_Male> Tokyo from p. <Speech_Male> r. x. A <Speech_Male> network of independent <Speech_Male> listener supported <Speech_Music_Male> artists. Own <Speech_Music_Male> podcasts <Speech_Male> are researcher and <Speech_Male> producer. Is jacob <Speech_Male> feldman. Our producer <Speech_Male> is brittany brown. <Speech_Male> You can get in touch <Speech_Male> with
This Day In Esoteric Political History
"harriet" Discussed on This Day In Esoteric Political History
"And i'm curious kind of how you would compare. Slave revolts in that era vs continuing into the war itself and how much we should think of those as part of the dynamic during the actual. I mean there's a lotta scholars now that you know. Look the civil war as is a war of abolition. This is this was like a black man's fight to liberate himself in other enslaved people and the fact that two hundred and fifty thousand black soldiers fight in the civil war. This is sort of like the official rebellion. Have you think of things that took place like in the forties and fifties. We see those as save rebellions. Or is john brown's raid on harper's ferry but they're almost always failures or a role that get revealed but i think the civil war is the first time where black people can pick up arms. Turn it against their slaveholders embiid. Well within the right and be supported by the union so terrifying time for the confederacy for sure. But it's also marks a turning point in the civil war in a war that the union was losing until lincoln not only signed the emancipation proclamation but also allows black soldiers to fight that pivot really shifts the the rest of the war for union victory any final thoughts from either view on coming back to harriet tubman as a sort of historical figure Do you see a a flattening. Her if she shows up on the twenty dollar. Bill literally flatten Like is there part of her story that you feel like we need to remind ourselves of and reclaim and how do you see her story. Kind of shifting and changing especially given as we said a life lived to ninety. Most people do three things in their lives. She did about fifteen things. This an incredible accumulation of different eras and phases parts of her life. Which parts do you feel like. We need to just keep beating the drum about. I mean i would say. I would say her efforts to get so many people out of slavery And the fact that she never gets captured to me is just still astonishing but also the fact that he's pushing for women's rights. I mean she's a huge suffrage is a lot of people. Don't know that about her. She tries to start like like a senior citizen home very adamant about taking care of her parents. She's very spiritual a lot of people. I think tried to attribute sort of either like black girl magic or like you know this sort of superhuman stranger but she was incredibly spirit troll and mike faithfully prayed sit spoke to god heard from god and was not made sort of corals about that to get got. No i mean but she. She heated that and so to me. She's just a very complicated brilliant woman. And i think we should know more about aspects all of the aspects of her life is still kind of shocking to me that there's only like one or two films about her She seems like she has a of store that would lead to ten different films..
This Day In Esoteric Political History
"harriet" Discussed on This Day In Esoteric Political History
"Of this network of independent shows to build community and try and tell some really good stories there are over twelve thousand listeners who are investing in radio topi every month and maybe it's time for you to become one of them thirteen dollars a month is the number. That really makes a big difference. If you can support us with thirteen dollars a month you will be supporting this show and the network as a whole and you'll receive invitations to virtual events later this summer featuring a lot of your favorite shows all sorts of surprises and goodies. So if you can give thirteen dollars a month he will know that you.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"harriet" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"That I think everybody will have heard of when they encountered this this book, and that's Harriet Tubman. How does Harriet Tubman fit into this picture? So then this was one of the things that I that made me really want to write the book because, you know, we're told stories. And we learned a little bit about Harriet Tubman and grade school. Usually Oh, she was a great conductor on the underground railroad all true, Total American hero, but we didn't learn that much more about her. And when I learned that she had spent almost the last 50 years of her life, and Auburn, New York, I thought You know, how did she end up in Auburn? And of course, she ended up in Auburn through her two contacts on the underground railroad, which was these other two women and she would stop. They became regular stops on her railroad underground railroad journeys and she became very close to them both. Here's what I don't understand. And maybe you're gonna blame me for being too New York City's centric. But why in God's name was all burn? New York of all places? Ah, kind of Greenwich Village of its time, this kind of crossroads of politics and and culture and the way the Greenwich Village was And how could that happen? You are betraying your parochialism, actually. And I wish the Auburn was not remotely like Greenwich Village. If only it were Yes, there were incredibly lively. Or at least it is in the agitators. Yes, because it was on the Lyceum circuit. But actually, Auburn was peopled by, as were many of these towns in western New York state by conservatives. These were bankers and industrialists. And, you know, people pushing the railroads and Francis was very sad Broza about her activities. Martha was incredibly out Spoken and Seneca Falls. She met Frederick Douglass, and she immediately befriended him, and he did speak on the Lyceum circuit across New York state. And he often stopped in Auburn. She would invite him to her house to dinner and sometimes to spend the night because he was usually hotels were not welcoming to black men. For this. She was completely reviled by her neighbors who already thought she was just outrageously, you know, of subversive. And she was that one a dinner once in auburn, and she hears this woman whispering to to another woman. That is Mrs David right? She is a very dangerous woman, and that's because she was socializing. With people like Frederick Douglass. Well, how did Auburn New York take to a woman like Harriet Tubman is arrival? Well, so, but Harriet's happen you have to remember in the 18 fifties. All of this was completely unknown if her neighbors had known That she was sheltering fugitive slaves. And that Francis was doing the same. You know, they would've reported them to the to the authorities. This was completely against the law. The Fugitive Slave act required northern state to return fugitive slaves to the south. And that was one of the big precipitating factors of this growing activism. It actually got even many of these conservatives in New York state really riled up about slavery. These were people who had never thought of it before. Your book starts with a quotation from Harriet Tubman. And it says God's ahead of Master Lincoln. God won't let Master Lincoln beat the South till he does the right thing. And there's a feeling in the book that the Civil War was in a white two wars. The military battle. The Confederacy and the moral battle against slavery and it winning the military battle required winning the Moral battle. It's same time is that how these women saw the entire conflict? Harriet Tubman and the other two all saw the civil what they called it a Holy war. Holy war As of old each one of them believed deeply that God meant for slavery to be abolished the difference between them and Francis stewards anti slavery husband and Abraham Lincoln at the beginning of the war. Those two were politicians. These these people were outsiders, and they were revolutionaries, and it's worth remembering that they were only two generations separated from the declaration of independence, which they believed in literally. And they did not understand why women and black Americans could not have exactly the same rights that would have been promised in in the declaration of Independence. So Dorothy. It's got to be said that these women made very different contributions to the causes of freedom. Francis and Martha raised awareness and money and in a sense lobby, powerful men for change and That was very important, no doubt. But meanwhile Harriet Tubman was putting her life on the line, helping people escape slavery, and she even took part in some military operations. How did you come to think about the different ways that these women worked? Well, for one thing, David I. I think it's important to put Harriet Tubman in a category all her own. There's no one who did anything like what Harriet Tubman did. The mere fact of her going back into the place where she had been enslaved for 27 years of her life. A dozen times, putting her life in danger and the life of those she was helping to escape from slavery and taking them all completely safely. Sometimes all the way back to Canada was just something that other people did not do. So that was One thing it. I think it's it's important to see that everyone had his or her part to play and Martha with her outgoing, very blunt personality. She threw herself into both movements, the abolitionist movement and the women's rights movement, and she became one of the great Leaders of both, you know, and she spoke before mobs and the people you'd stand up on the platform, and people would throw Bibles at you. And you know Hiss and she it was. It took a lot of courage. Francis was very cerebral, very retiring, but she became more and more and more enraged by all of these injustices. She was her husband, her very liberal minded husband, even though he believed in women's right to actually would not allow her to sign petitions to any of the things that a lot of the other activists were doing so instead She channeled her rage into her letters to him and boy. Those letters are are really something, especially as the war gets underway and he is resisting. You know the abolition of slavery, and she accuses him of the train every ideal who's ever stood for, she said. You will go down in history like Daniel Webster, who died a dishonored death. That was a pretty cruel blow. So all of these efforts together were what over the course of the 18 fifties created the Second American Revolution, which was Thies, too great movements of the 19th century, the women's rights movement and the abolition movement. You. Finally the figures in this book Do they serve as inspiration to any modern political activists or figures? Do you find Yeah. So one of my own my desktop here. I have a photograph that one of my friends. Actually, one of our writers took early on because she weird in a conversation about the book and she was interested in Tubman. And you know those those army greenmail collection boxes. She took me on the streets of New York. She took a picture of one and plastered all over it with these details with a photograph. Of Harriet Tubman, and under each one has said Harriet Tubman total bad ass and I just love that because it's so shows how people relate continued to relate to her and what I kept realizing. Over the years I was writing the book is that Thies women and all of their friends met meant to were organized, showed how to organize a major social movement. How do you do it? Well, it's grassroots organizing, and we are seeing versions of the The exact same thing play out today, So there's a lot of in my book. There's a lot of wife battering, and so when the me to movement suddenly sprung up, I thought, Well, it's about time. I mean, this has been going on for a very long time. And, of course, black lives matter. Look at the look at the political effects that black lives matter has had in recent years, and one hopes that it will continue to have Dorothy Wicked did thank you so much. The book is wonderful. It's the agitators. Thanks a lot, David. Great talking to you. Dorothy Weekend in is the author of the agitators, three friends who fought for abolition and human rights. It's out now and in her free time Dark, is executive.
NewsRadio KFBK
"harriet" Discussed on NewsRadio KFBK
"Mid Friday. We have a storm on the way, folks, and it's gonna produce some significant rainfall in the valley and some significant snowfall in our country. Okay, we look forward to that. Let's get a little news from your neighborhood now. Albert Purnell joins us Would he have? Yes, it's coming out of the Madeira Tribune so due to a shortage of vaccine supply All planned vaccination clinics that the Social Service building in Madera County County are canceled until further notice. They're not sure when they would get a new shipment. But when they do, they let people know. Okay, the vaccine roll out in California continues to be troubled Harriet Tubman might be on the $20 bill. That whole issue has resurfaced. Okay. Secretary for President Biden said that the Treasury Department taking steps now to resume the efforts to put the 19th century abolitionist leader on the $20 bill that be Harriet Tubman. And would replace Andrew Jackson. Hey, Well, you know, next month is black History month, So that'd be a good time to do it. You know next month would be appropriate to do it would be so anyway, that's don't be surprised if you see a change in your $20 bills in the not too distant future. Yeah. Alright, well coming up, We're gonna be talking about all what were the political folks go when they run for office and they don't make it. Um, they go. They become lobbyists. They want video. Yes, a lot of you. Sometimes they're writing books and as they go on a speaking tour, but sometimes they go to Hollywood. They do Tow act casting companies are snapping up. Politicians left right. Politicians got a little acting in the blood they do and they could make some money off of them, so we'll have more on what's second careers for some of them coming up. Listen up and on your way home for the very latest more reaction today. Local news. We have continuing coverage Half and weather Storm is on the KFBK. Afternoon news was Kitty O'Neil on Sacramento's.
Encyclopedia Womannica
"harriet" Discussed on Encyclopedia Womannica
"Although the veracity of her story was challenged for decades are storyteller of the day is now recognized as the true author of her work. We're talking about harriet jacobs. Harriet jacobs was born in eighteen. Thirteen endan north carolina to delilah and daniel jacobs. Both her mother and father were enslaved. Her grandmother had been emancipated by her former enslavers. When harry it was six her mother died and she was left in the care of her enslavers. Margaret horn blow margaret taught her to read and write an uncommon practice for the time but when harriet was twelve her fortune changed. Margaret passed away and instead of emancipating. Harriet bequeath. terry her three-year-old niece. mary matilda nor calm. Harriet subsequently moved into the nor com household. A family that did not share margaret's relatively more progressive views within three years. Though harry it was just a young teenager she had become the sexual fixation of mary's father. Dr james nor com. His sexual harassment was unrelenting and he refused to allow harry to marry. It was then. Harriet made a calculated decision. She decided to return the advances of another white man. A local lawyer by the name of samuel treadwell sawyer. She hoped that bearing the children of a different white man with spur her master into a rage her goal was to drive doctor nor com to sell her. Her plan did not succeed after bearing two of sawyers children dr nor com punished. Harriet by sending her to do backbreaking labor on his plantation while they're harriet. She fled to her grandmother's house and hit an crawlspace. Harriet remained in hiding at her grandmother's for seven years. During this time she revised her plan. Harriet wrote letters to dr nor com falsely claiming. She described to the north. This time around. She hoped dr nor comet sell her children to their father. Eventually this plan came to fruition and sawyer bought both of his children back from dr nor com soon after sawyer was elected to the house of representatives and moved with the children to washington. Dc desperate to reunite with her children. Harriet to fled north while searching for her children. Harriet found work. As a nurse. Made for the abolitionist. Nathaniel parker willis and his wife cordelia willis dr nor com continued to pursue harriet and. She was frequently forced to go into hiding often relocating between boston and new york eventually in one thousand fifty two the willis family was able to bhai harriet freedom during her time in the north. Harriet became involved with a feminist abolitionist group. It was there that she met. Amy post amy taken with harriet. Personal journey recommended that she read a book about her life. Harry agreed and decided to write her autobiography. Under the pen name brent. Her book called incidents in the life of a slave girl was published in eighteen. Sixty one with the rise of the american civil war. The book quickly faded from public discourse and remained relatively unknown for the rest of heriot's. Its lifetime harry. It was eventually reunited with her daughter. Louisa during the civil war. Harriet worked to aid former slaves who arrived as refugees in washington. Dc dedication to the recently emancipated community. Brought harriet back to the south in eighteen sixty five. Harriet and louisa settled in savannah georgia to continue relief efforts but due to persistent racial persecution forced to flee north once more this time harriet settled in cambridge massachusetts or she opened a boarding house. Not much is known about the final chapters of harry. It's life but we do know that she eventually returned to washington. Dc with her daughter. It was there that harriet died in eighteen. Ninety seven she was eighty four years old. It wasn't until the feminist movements of the nineteen sixties and seventies that incidents reappeared. Initially it sparked controversy. The books editor lydia. Marie child was a white woman. Common thought at the time was the autobiography was actually a novel written by child in one thousand nine hundred. Eighty seven historian. Jean fagin yellen corrected that narrative with her annotated edition of incidents yellen lays bare at the true identity of the author and the limited role child played in publishing the original manuscript at long last. Harry its name was attached to her work. Her role as auto biographer transformed. The significance of the taxed inherits writings. She describes her state of mind. She rejected the advances of dr nor calm in favor of sam sawyer. She explicitly discusses using her sexuality. As a tool to manipulate the white men who sought to further subjugate her harry it also acknowledges the judgement she received as a woman with two children born out of wedlock in her book. She argues that it is cruel to prescribe nineteenth century. Morality onto enslaved women as their fundamental rights had already been so profoundly violated incidents in the life of a slave girl remains one of the most important books of its kind. It is the only first hand account of the life of an enslaved woman at the time and gives unmatched insight into harry. It's perspective as she fought against forces of sexual and racial oppression in doing so. The autobiography occupies a unique space in both african american and feminist literature