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Mar 29, 2024
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georgia o'keeffe was sold for $50. so all of these pictures were sold for a fraction of of what they were actually worth, which is which is a shame. i just want to tell i'm going to go to the next slide. i wanted to show the artist here, yasuo kuniyoshi, who who painted? the picture circus girl resting. and a little sidebar in the book is his story which i found really interesting so he was born in japan in 1889, when he was six years old, he moved to the united states. he wanted to learn english and, then go back to japan and be translator. but he ended up in los angeles. he attended a public. his teacher saw him drawing, said, you're really good. you should, you know, take some classes. he took art classes in los angeles and then moved to new york and began his career as an artist. and he was very successful artist. he was one of the four american chosen to one four artists chosen to represent the united states at the 1952 venice biennale. and he he was one of the first artists to have a have a show at moma. he was i
georgia o'keeffe was sold for $50. so all of these pictures were sold for a fraction of of what they were actually worth, which is which is a shame. i just want to tell i'm going to go to the next slide. i wanted to show the artist here, yasuo kuniyoshi, who who painted? the picture circus girl resting. and a little sidebar in the book is his story which i found really interesting so he was born in japan in 1889, when he was six years old, he moved to the united states. he wanted to learn...
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Mar 29, 2024
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england was not only hot but quote as hot as could be find and count as could be found in carolina or georgia. i, i suspect, indeed, that heat of northern climates may be more powerful than. those of southern ones in proportion, as they shorter there is as much fever, other bilious complaints on lake champlain as on the swamps of carolina find nothing. nothing anywhere else in point of climate which virginia need envy to any part the world. and i didn't quite feel that yesterday when i got off the plane, it was not quite what was was going on. and jeff well we know what was going on in jefferson's head. of course i do i do have remark that i have some summer neighborhood neighbors and east boothbay, maine, who live a good part the year in virginia not too far from here. but they always come to maine for the summer even though jefferson thinks thought that the weather obviously in may virginia was always superior but it's just an example. jefferson's wonderful ability to evade or to twist facts or to make a point that's really about his own emotional and ideological self-interests, even about
england was not only hot but quote as hot as could be find and count as could be found in carolina or georgia. i, i suspect, indeed, that heat of northern climates may be more powerful than. those of southern ones in proportion, as they shorter there is as much fever, other bilious complaints on lake champlain as on the swamps of carolina find nothing. nothing anywhere else in point of climate which virginia need envy to any part the world. and i didn't quite feel that yesterday when i got off...
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Mar 29, 2024
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in georgia, political leader in georgia. and ackerman was profoundly moral. man. he was deeply religious and he recognized and i mean his own notes and notes and letters on the subject are extraordinary. they're mostly at the university of virginia. he saw deeply what motivated his fellow white southerners to commit acts of terrorism. he was appalled by it morally and he dispatched cadres of federal into the south who would prosecute the klan. so prosecutors prosecute their backed up by the army. thousands of klansmen are arrested and indicted. many, many imprisoned locally for for varied periods of time in the end only comparatively small number are sent to federal prison. so since our time is is finite here i'm going to cut to the chase a bit and say, well, what happened? the war against the klan. grant's war against the klan was a success. it broke the klan. the klan collapsed as i said earlier, faced with soldiers, with carbines, klansmen surrendered. they caved in. they were cowards front. they were they were they were okay with torturing, isolated, as said i
in georgia, political leader in georgia. and ackerman was profoundly moral. man. he was deeply religious and he recognized and i mean his own notes and notes and letters on the subject are extraordinary. they're mostly at the university of virginia. he saw deeply what motivated his fellow white southerners to commit acts of terrorism. he was appalled by it morally and he dispatched cadres of federal into the south who would prosecute the klan. so prosecutors prosecute their backed up by the...
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Mar 28, 2024
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a kind of greater as slaveholders start to want to move west, especially into places tennessee and georgia which we'll talk about next time when we about the kind of first major waves of indigenous removal in the united states which are made possible by this purchase. so what does jefferson want the duties? i got to tell you, he loves a long letter. and we talked about last time he made copy of every single one. he thinks he probably. 20,000 letters in his lifetime. so lot i don't think i'll ever send that many emails. it's easier for me. right. so here's what jefferson says. and this is an excerpt from a much, much longer letter that he sends to lewis and clark. the object of your mission is to explore the missouri river and such principles stream of it as its course with the water of the pacific ocean, may offer the direct and practicable water communication across the continent. all right. so why would access to the pacific via the continent be so important at this time. yeah, because then they don't have to worry about going through any other nations like waterways or getting permissio
a kind of greater as slaveholders start to want to move west, especially into places tennessee and georgia which we'll talk about next time when we about the kind of first major waves of indigenous removal in the united states which are made possible by this purchase. so what does jefferson want the duties? i got to tell you, he loves a long letter. and we talked about last time he made copy of every single one. he thinks he probably. 20,000 letters in his lifetime. so lot i don't think i'll...
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Mar 26, 2024
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some of those remains were moved to buford national cemetery and i'm so proud that the university of georgia press chose this photograph as the cover luration, because it was taken by a student of mine, chloe baker. these are unknown graves of massachusetts. that's men who fell in that battle. and it is very possible that robert gould shaw is buried under one of these nameless stones. michael gray wrote about a train wreck in northeastern pennsylvania that led to hundreds of confederate p.o.w.s dying and being thrown in a mass ditch along the delaware river. melody andrews reflects on the meaning of the execution of the 38akaarriors who were executed in the day after christmas, 1862. and mark schantz has a powerful essay aut lincoln murder and a segregated cemetery divided by . two of our writers, caroline janeen, hillary green, wrote about the slave cemeteries and the confederate cemeteries on their university cpuses. and jennifer murray wrote about a horse animal. history is becoming very popular. and old baldy general meade's horse was died after the war and was buried and his comrade mea
some of those remains were moved to buford national cemetery and i'm so proud that the university of georgia press chose this photograph as the cover luration, because it was taken by a student of mine, chloe baker. these are unknown graves of massachusetts. that's men who fell in that battle. and it is very possible that robert gould shaw is buried under one of these nameless stones. michael gray wrote about a train wreck in northeastern pennsylvania that led to hundreds of confederate p.o.w.s...
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Mar 26, 2024
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army is positioned between the creeks and georgia surveyors and georgia to go in the on adams to let georgia in is extensive and a lot of it is based on politics. at one point there's a cabinet meeting where he's told, you know, why are we making a fight over this. we know or so they thought that the creeks will ultimately lose this battle. they're to assimilate or they're going to be removed. adams is told. why should we fight with our friends in georgia when we all know the outcome? why don't we just let them go? and by the way, john coward the from georgia is if you block they're going to go with jackson in the 1828 election and adams is response is basically i don't care about the 1828 election that's not what we're here for we have a federal treaty in place has been signed and ratified and my job as president is to enforce that border until we get a different treaty. and that's what i'm going to do. and that i think when adams writes about taking his duties seriously and not being concerned about popularity and reelection he means it and the adams legacy in the literature on joh
army is positioned between the creeks and georgia surveyors and georgia to go in the on adams to let georgia in is extensive and a lot of it is based on politics. at one point there's a cabinet meeting where he's told, you know, why are we making a fight over this. we know or so they thought that the creeks will ultimately lose this battle. they're to assimilate or they're going to be removed. adams is told. why should we fight with our friends in georgia when we all know the outcome? why don't...
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Mar 26, 2024
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in states across the american south, which were some of the first to consider abortion reform like georgia became among the first to adopt this model. and abortion reform prompted the formation of a new movement very different from the anti-abortion movement of the 19th century. so horatio stores or anti-abortion, had been overwhelmingly protestant elite, overwhelmingly professional led movement. and the anti-abortion movement of the 1960sas overwhelmingly catholic at its inception, often started directly in catholic diocese by figures in the church, and it made very arguments. so when states began reforming their abortion laws, anti abortion figures, for example, would argue that was unnecessary to legalize because pregnancy was no longer dangerous as a result of the advent of caesarean sections and antibiotics or that pregnancy in some of the violence and pointed to like sexual assault was all but impossible and. unsurprisingly these arguments were not successful. people were getting pregnant in these scenarios. and so instead people in the anti-abortion movement began to argue that libe
in states across the american south, which were some of the first to consider abortion reform like georgia became among the first to adopt this model. and abortion reform prompted the formation of a new movement very different from the anti-abortion movement of the 19th century. so horatio stores or anti-abortion, had been overwhelmingly protestant elite, overwhelmingly professional led movement. and the anti-abortion movement of the 1960sas overwhelmingly catholic at its inception, often...
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Mar 25, 2024
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jordan was doing the same job in georgia. he was doing the same job in mississippi investigating the deaths and lynchings of black people and registering people to vote. host: you said you feel that medgar evers has been given a short shift in america's history. why do you think that happened? guest: if you think about the job he was doing, he was doing the kind of activism that dr. king was doing in alabama and that john lewis was doing in georgia and he is doing it in mississippi which was the most dangerous place to be black in america. the highest number of lynchings, the most violent version of the clan. and the statewide agency called the sovereignty commission that went into action after brown v. they were under tremendous pressure even from the naacp which did not agree with activism in the streets. they wanted to fight in the courts. the amount of violence that you would face in that state was unprecedented for any civil rights activist. he should get a greater mention. james baldwin said the great civil rights leade
jordan was doing the same job in georgia. he was doing the same job in mississippi investigating the deaths and lynchings of black people and registering people to vote. host: you said you feel that medgar evers has been given a short shift in america's history. why do you think that happened? guest: if you think about the job he was doing, he was doing the kind of activism that dr. king was doing in alabama and that john lewis was doing in georgia and he is doing it in mississippi which was...
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Mar 25, 2024
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in states across the american south, which were some of the first to consider abortion reform like georgia became among the first to adopt this model. and abortion reform prompted the formation of a new movement very different from the anti-abortion movement of the 19th century. so horatio stores or anti-abortion, had been overwhelmingly protestant elite, overwhelmingly professional led movement. and the anti-abortion movement of the 1960s was overwhelmingly catholic at its inception, often started directly in catholic diocese by figures in the church, and it made very arguments. so when states began reforming their abortion laws, anti abortion figures, for example, would argue that was unnecessary to legalize because pregnancy was no longer dangerous as a result of the advent of caesarean sections and antibiotics or that pregnancy in some of the violence and pointed to like sexual assault was all but impossible and. unsurprisingly these arguments were not successful. people were getting pregnant in these scenarios. and so instead people in the anti-abortion movement began to argue that li
in states across the american south, which were some of the first to consider abortion reform like georgia became among the first to adopt this model. and abortion reform prompted the formation of a new movement very different from the anti-abortion movement of the 19th century. so horatio stores or anti-abortion, had been overwhelmingly protestant elite, overwhelmingly professional led movement. and the anti-abortion movement of the 1960s was overwhelmingly catholic at its inception, often...
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Mar 24, 2024
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and i did have a congresswoman come up to me afterwards from georgia who said, oh, i've been redistricted to gerrymander three different times. i'm concerned about reelection. and one of the points of emphasis when i was talking was that, you know, you guys have problems. moms are powerful. you need to know who they are. and likewise, moms, this this is this is the launch pad to all of your national ambitions. and i can tell you that one of the moms in the book is now running for her account commissioner. i ironically against, the former state legislator who in texas created the list of 850 books that were being wheeled of libraries. she's running him and i think that your work is not over. huge sense of purpose. and you know what? you have authority and you know, things that people need to hear. okay, we've met earlier i'm both red, white and blue. one of the most important things i've learned far with red, white and blue is the difference between disinformation and misinformed nation. and are you saying that to be misinformation? is somebody you're not nefarious? they're just repeating
and i did have a congresswoman come up to me afterwards from georgia who said, oh, i've been redistricted to gerrymander three different times. i'm concerned about reelection. and one of the points of emphasis when i was talking was that, you know, you guys have problems. moms are powerful. you need to know who they are. and likewise, moms, this this is this is the launch pad to all of your national ambitions. and i can tell you that one of the moms in the book is now running for her account...
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Mar 24, 2024
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and there were two finalists, richmond and georgia. so atlanta almost the real capital of the south. but richmond was decided the vice president for the confederacy, was actually from alexander stephens. and one of the things he argued was that we needed virginia, the confederates needed virginia because they had this large population of military age men and did not, in fact, the political capital. but as we'll see here, it became a capital for the confederacy. other ways. the intelligence in newspaper, like people in the north and south, understood critical importance of the city. so the war's there was, quote, no greater prize in the confederacy outside of richmond. robert o'connell notes quote, if the south had a workshop for war, it was atlanta. and then johnson who was a general for confederacy, said, should atlanta fall fearful indeed will be the response ability. the richmond of virginia is virginia, but the political richmond is a political richmond but the richmond in georgia is atlanta, which the is more important. atlanta me
and there were two finalists, richmond and georgia. so atlanta almost the real capital of the south. but richmond was decided the vice president for the confederacy, was actually from alexander stephens. and one of the things he argued was that we needed virginia, the confederates needed virginia because they had this large population of military age men and did not, in fact, the political capital. but as we'll see here, it became a capital for the confederacy. other ways. the intelligence in...
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Mar 24, 2024
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states in the strategists running senate campaigns down ballot races in wisconsin and and arizona and georgia are going to revert to the same. you should vote us because we have this 18 page point plan right? right. i i'm happy to jump in on that. yeah, go ahead. i think. if you look at if you look at wisconsin, for instance, the the democratic party chair, there's the former of moveon and if you look at michigan, for instance, michigan state director last cycle for joe biden and his original campaign was eric, who was also the original campaign manager for andy beshear. and he was the main general consultant for andy reelection. and so they understand that not only is no, no state similar to another, but understand that, you know, in arkansas, different parts the state, you know, don't relate to other parts. so i feel pretty confident just in terms of michigan and wisconsin, you've got some incredible who who kind of look at the obama approach to this, which is, you know, you just bring out two or three more people locally. that's going to be a natural for the top of the ballot. but they're
states in the strategists running senate campaigns down ballot races in wisconsin and and arizona and georgia are going to revert to the same. you should vote us because we have this 18 page point plan right? right. i i'm happy to jump in on that. yeah, go ahead. i think. if you look at if you look at wisconsin, for instance, the the democratic party chair, there's the former of moveon and if you look at michigan, for instance, michigan state director last cycle for joe biden and his original...
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Mar 23, 2024
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i'm also from georgia, i'm from duluth, georgia, we spoke earlier with a bunch of other georgia students. you spoke then and spoke a little bit now about your journey into politics, first as an engineer and then city council, state house and now as secretary of state. i was kind of intrigued, why did you wan to run for secretary of state? out of all positions. why not governor. what was special about secretary of state? brad: secretary -- we had electron i think voting and we needed, i thought, i wanted to move us toward that. in fact all the republicans did. i think all all the democratic candidates knew we needed a new system in place. i wanted a verifiable paper ballot. wanted to gin a multistate organization to have accurate voter rolls. and i wanted to make sure only american citizens would vote in our elections. the number one concern we have right now in spite of the open borders going on nationwide, both political, you know, people on both sides of the aisle want to make sure only american citizens are voting in our elections. i think that's important. so we've ensured that. i wa
i'm also from georgia, i'm from duluth, georgia, we spoke earlier with a bunch of other georgia students. you spoke then and spoke a little bit now about your journey into politics, first as an engineer and then city council, state house and now as secretary of state. i was kind of intrigued, why did you wan to run for secretary of state? out of all positions. why not governor. what was special about secretary of state? brad: secretary -- we had electron i think voting and we needed, i thought,...
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Mar 22, 2024
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chair booker: i think that when you get two parts california one part georgia, that's new jersey. bake at 350 for 45 minutes. senator ossoff, thank you very much. sen. ossoff: thank you for convening mr. chairman and thank you to the witnesses for their expertise. i begin with professor wexler. what technologies or practices are being developed, or, might need to be developed to make criminal investigations, law enforcement activity, civil litigation, resilient against synthetic, fabricated evidence? there is much discussion about voice cloning and the rapid advance in that technology. you can imagine that being provided by a malicious third-party to law enforcement to prompt a criminal investigation of a targeted individual or other cases where such technology can be used to frame or improperly implicate somebody. how do you protect against that risk? is it right to think of that as a risk? professor wexler: it is absolutely a legitimate concern that raises the question of whether our current legal system and evidence rules are up to the task of maintaining accuracy in adversaria
chair booker: i think that when you get two parts california one part georgia, that's new jersey. bake at 350 for 45 minutes. senator ossoff, thank you very much. sen. ossoff: thank you for convening mr. chairman and thank you to the witnesses for their expertise. i begin with professor wexler. what technologies or practices are being developed, or, might need to be developed to make criminal investigations, law enforcement activity, civil litigation, resilient against synthetic, fabricated...
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Mar 21, 2024
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. >> when you get two parts california one part georgia that is new jersey. >> thank you, please pretty -- please proceed. >> beginning with you, professor, what technologies or practices are being developed or might need to be developed to make criminal investigations, law enforcement activity, civil litigation resilient against synthetic, fabricated evidence? this discussion about voice cloning and the rapid advance in that technology. you can imagine that being provided by a malicious third- party to law enforcement would prompt an investigation of a individual or other cases were such technology could be used to frame or improperly implicate someone. how do you protect against that risk and do you think it's right to think of that as a risk? >> absolutely it's a legitimate concern and it raises the question of whether our current legal system and current evidence rules are up to the task of maintaining accuracy with new technologies like defect technologies available. defect technologies available. analyzed evidence comes to court, risks of error are present just as they are human w
. >> when you get two parts california one part georgia that is new jersey. >> thank you, please pretty -- please proceed. >> beginning with you, professor, what technologies or practices are being developed or might need to be developed to make criminal investigations, law enforcement activity, civil litigation resilient against synthetic, fabricated evidence? this discussion about voice cloning and the rapid advance in that technology. you can imagine that being provided by...
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Mar 21, 2024
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. >> i think when you get to parts california one part georgia that is new jersey. [ laughter ] sen. ossof we will take at 3:54 by y45 minutes. senator also, thank you very much. please proceed. thank you for convening us and think it's were witnesses for your expertise. beginning with you, please, professor wexler. what technologies, or practices are being developed for might need to be developed to make criminal investigations, law enforcement activity, civil litigation resilient against synthetic fabricated evidence. this much discussion about voice cloning and the rapid advance in the technology. you can imagine that being provided by a malicious third-party to law enforcement to prompt a criminal investigation of a targeted individual or other cases where such technology could be used to frame or improperly implicate somebody. had to protect against that risk and you think it's right to think of that as a risk? >> i think it's absolutely a legitimate concern. it raises the question of whether our current legal system and current evidence rules are up to the task of maintaining a
. >> i think when you get to parts california one part georgia that is new jersey. [ laughter ] sen. ossof we will take at 3:54 by y45 minutes. senator also, thank you very much. please proceed. thank you for convening us and think it's were witnesses for your expertise. beginning with you, please, professor wexler. what technologies, or practices are being developed for might need to be developed to make criminal investigations, law enforcement activity, civil litigation resilient...
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Mar 21, 2024
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today 87% of georgia counties have 3 or more carriers and thanks to georgia access and the reinsurance program, it has groan from 460,000 to over 1.2 million georgians. georgia access is also saving hard-working family more and more in their wallets and all we reduced premiums by average of 11% across the state. that represents an average annual premium reduction of almost $929 million a year. in rural counties where premium prices were the least affordable when i took office, georgia access reduced premium payments, premiums by average of 29% and while some in the media refuse to acknowledge the significant progress, we will continue to support policies that work for georgians not political narratives because the fact is that for individuals and families struggling to make ends meet lower insurance cost and more choices lead to better care that they can actually afford. and because -- and because we've made policy choices and budgeted conservatively, prioritize innovation and efficiency, we are now able to make other important investments in the health and well-being of hard-working g
today 87% of georgia counties have 3 or more carriers and thanks to georgia access and the reinsurance program, it has groan from 460,000 to over 1.2 million georgians. georgia access is also saving hard-working family more and more in their wallets and all we reduced premiums by average of 11% across the state. that represents an average annual premium reduction of almost $929 million a year. in rural counties where premium prices were the least affordable when i took office, georgia access...
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Mar 21, 2024
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have to be able to come before the american people, the american public, the people in my state of georgia and acknowledge the internet is dangerous, including your platforms. there are predators lurking. there are drugs being sold. there are harms to mental health that are taking a huge toll on kids' quality of life. and yet you have this incentive -- not just you, mr. zuckerberg, all of you have an incentive to boost maximize use, utilization and engagement, and that is where public policy has to step in to make sure that these platforms are safe for kids so kids are not dying, so kids are not overdosing, so kids are not cutting themselves or killing themselves because they're spending all day scrolling instead of playing outside. and i appreciate all of you for your testimony. we will continue to engage as we develop this legislation. thank you. >> senator from tennessee. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, you four, to each of you for coming. and i know some of you had to be subpoenaed to get here. but we do appreciate that you all are here. mr. chew, i want to come to you first. we
have to be able to come before the american people, the american public, the people in my state of georgia and acknowledge the internet is dangerous, including your platforms. there are predators lurking. there are drugs being sold. there are harms to mental health that are taking a huge toll on kids' quality of life. and yet you have this incentive -- not just you, mr. zuckerberg, all of you have an incentive to boost maximize use, utilization and engagement, and that is where public policy...