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Reporter greg obrien, who was diagnosed with youngeronset alzheimers at age 59 and is a regular contributor to the Huffington Post and psychology today. Greg, good to have you with us. Thank you, ken. Its an honor to be here. Well, tell us about the title of the book. What inspired the title . Well, the title of the book, on pluto, when i was a young Investigative Reporter, i would take sources off record. I covered the mafia and organized crime, and i would tell my sources, im gonna take you out to pluto, where no one can hear what is said. And i was fascinated with the planet pluto. And then, as i got older, you know, men and women, you go and you talk about the unmentionables of life, and my buddies would say, are you taking us out to pluto . And i said, yes. Were off the record. And in this disease, in alzheimers, theres this urge to just drift out, which i have to fight against all the time, and i had to invent a place that i could go to, and i called it pluto. And my maternal gra
Diagnosed with youngeronset alzheimers at age 59 and is a regular contributor to the Huffington Post and psychology today. Greg, good to have you with us. Thank you, ken. Its an honor to be here. Well, tell us about the title of the book. What inspired the title . Well, the title of the book, on pluto, when i was a young Investigative Reporter, i would take sources off record. I covered the mafia and organized crime, and i would tell my sources, im gonna take you out to pluto, where no one can hear what is said. And i was fascinated with the planet pluto. And then, as i got older, you know, men and women, you go and you talk about the unmentionables of life, and my buddies would say, are you taking us out to pluto . And i said, yes. Were off the record. And in this disease, in alzheimers, theres this urge to just drift out, which i have to fight against all the time, and i had to invent a place that i could go to, and i called it pluto. And my maternal grandfather died of alzheimers, m
Glass to let in more like an interior spaces. This class is an hour and a half. Professor leslie lets get started. Good afternoon to everyone and our expanded classroom today. I want to start quickly with where we are in the course and how this intersects with American History in particular. We have been looking at the history of Building Construction in the west, and we have gotten to the point where we have it developed still amount a fair amount of building structures. We have a couple of new materials we are working with iron and also glass. Finally, we have this conception that we talked about last week from the french theorist who is thinking about iron and iron framing in particular, realizing that late in his career that there is a possibility of having a metal frame that is self structured with a shrill around its meet of masonry that may be selfsupporting. With a shell around it made of mtetal masonry. We wont see how that is developed in a particular place in a particularly
Language so that you can take language and put it into high gear and then slow down. That is something shakespeare lets you do if you are a politician. The night, the night. Parting is such sweet sorrow. Iowa State University professor Thomas Leslie talks about the changes in 19thcentury Architecture Design and technology. New materials and Foundation Methods allowed buildings to be built taller and incorporate more glass to but in more light to interior spaces. This class is an hour and a half. Professor leslie lets get started. Good afternoon to everyone and our expanded classroom today. I want to start quickly with where we are in the course and how this intersects with American History in particular. We have been looking at the history of Building Construction in the west, and we have gotten to the point where we have it developed a fair amount of building structures. We have a couple of new materials we are working with iron and also glass. Finally, we have this conception that we