Are the Health Care Workers themselves, the medical workers themselves, the doctors, the nurses, the support staff who weve relied on from the very first moments that we began to realize that this virus was bigger than any health issue weve dealt with in a long time. Were still depending on it today. At some point you run out of some of the capacity and steam that you had to do the job that needs to be done. But we see these heroes continue to step up. Some giving their lives. In bill in birmingham and kansas city was an emergency medical technician. He was with the Kansas City Fire Department and he died of coronavirus in april. His son described billy as selfless. He said billy had decided he wanted to find new ways to help people and so he reinvented himself as an e. M. T. When he was in his 40s so he could help others and then he was an e. M. T. For about 22 years. We see the Emergency Medical Technicians, the First Responders out there saving lives, bringing people in a desperate
I am honored and excited about having this conversation regarding your book which is remarkable and fascinating because you lead a remarkable and fascinating life as a judge for 45 years and this book talks not only about the life of the law but also political stuff and on the issue of personal stuff i should disclose i was that i ww clerk about 40 years ago and you also officiated at my wedding so we have been good personal friends for a while as well. Its one of the good perks of being a judge. I got 95 and seven have gone on to become judges. 14 are tenured professors leaving wall schools and one is the United States speak to only one is a United States senator of course and that is you. But there may be others. [laughter] let me begin by asking you how you decided to write this memoir, sort of a personal insightful view of your own life. It occurred to me sometime ago that everyone should write a memoir. As they get a little bit older, say 50 or 60 or so, there are recollections th
For 45 years. And this book talks not only about that life in law but also about your political history and a lot of personal stuff on the issue of personal stuff i should disclose the beginning i was your law clerk some wraps around 40 years ago, a long time ago. And you also officiated at my wedding so we been good personal friends for a while as well tread to a law clerk relationships one of the great perks being a judge. I have had 95 locks or expert you are one of the very first seven have gone on to become judges, 14 are tenured professors at leading all schools, and one is a United States senator. Only one is a standard so far and that is you of course. But there may be others. Host let me begin by asking you how you decided to write this memoir, sort of a very personally insightful view of your own life. Guest its occurred to me sometime ago that almost everyone should write a memoir. As i get a little older, 50, 60 or so there are recollections that your children and grandchil
Edward J. Stockton of Bloomfield, Connecticut passed away on May 4, 2020 at Hartford Hospital, at the age of 89 of natural causes. “Fantastic” was his word, whether he was telling of a truck-stop tuna melt or a complex economic plan for the state of Connecticut. He was the epitome of an intellectual populist. If […]
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