Compelling discussion coming up on what is in a way the Fourth Branch of government, the Administrative State, that has an impact on our lives and businesses. The rise of the Administrative State, will the usb a democracy in the future, or a nation ruled by the Administrative State . Up in al is coming minute. You will get a preview of tonights tony likely Fellowship Award presentation, because the moderator of the panel is one of our new recipients of the blankley fellowship. Njeti is the chief washington correspondent for ll and is a fellow and hosts the realignment podcast. He previously served as a correspondent for the daily caller and the d. C. News foundation and received his masters degree in u. S. National Security Policy from georgetown university, and his bachelors in economics from the George Washington university. Has studied extensively across the globe, spanning three continents, visiting over 40 countries. Im proud to introduce one of our new Tony Blankley fellows, and
Speaks to a very live and significant controversy politics the subject has been in areas, subject of an enormous amount of thought and argument in the last few years and the question nationalism of the nation in place in our politics and its connection to some of the forces and threats as been drawing the politics of the west. In recent years. And well hear from rich a little bit about the book and he and i will then discuss it for your a few minutes and then we will open it up to questions from you. Who please lets welcome rich lowry. [applause]. Rich thank you. It is a pleasure to be here. Thank who much for your making the time. I will share with you what has been my favorite moment from my book to works of art. I say he came in on the second day. As an npr interview. And we are his practice, i like to say of this professor in. Who they do, as they hope you as a conservative. If you on history or policy and then theyll have a professor on like in the middle of your presentation or r
Good evening everyone and welcome to books and thank you for supporting your local and Employee Owned bookstore. Cspan is here to make sure your phones are in. [silence] i do want to like you know about a couple of other events coming up as my friend reading from his new novel, on tuesday Stephen Kinzer is going to present the history of the cia. We also have some offsite events tickets are Still Available for mondays conversation between selecting a norcal and talking wednesday. Tonight we welcome gary, author of rebooting ai which argues the computer began human in jeopardy does not signal that we are on the dorsum of fully Autonomous Cars are super intelligent machines. Taking inspiration from the human minds, the book explains that if we need to advance our intelligence to the next loophole, and suggest that if we are wise on the way, we wont need to worry about the future of machine overlord. He says that finally book that tells us what ai is and its not in what ai could become if
That vehicle, had the belief under common sense the registered owner was likely the driver, pulled the vehicle over, initiated the stop, cited the individual for being a habitual violator. That common sense belief is one that has been recognized by the judges in 12 state Supreme Courts, four circuit courts of appeals across the country and that is that finding the registered of the owner of the vehicle as a driveres a common sense inference absent information to the contrary. Some may argue that the existence of a suspended license would undermine that suspicion but of the 16 courts that i just mentioned, 11 of them have dealt with this precise situation and the judges of those courts have indicated that reasonable suspicion continues to exist even in that circumstance. Indeed the factual predicate for the habitual violator law across the country is that the registerregister ed owner may be continuing to drive. Were asking whether theres reasonable suspicion to investigate further. Her
Extremely on just the former u. S. Defense secretary james mattis said pakistan is the worlds most dangerous country what do you make of that well had we not participated in the american war you know after 911 we would not have been the words to risk an tree by participating in the war and i repeat i was against it because you see eightys we were training these mujahedeen people to do a job against the soviet when they occupied of honest on so these people were trained by pakistan funded by the american cia and no. A decade later when the americans are going to have honest on the same groups all in pakistan supposed to say that no not because the americans are there its no longer job its terrorism you know it was a big contradiction and i strongly felt that you know pakistan should have been neutral because by joining in these groups turned against us so we you know we lost 70000 people we lost you know as i said over 100000000000. 00 to the economy and in the end we were blamed for th