Injustice in reproductive and Maternal Health care in the excessive use of force by police and in our broader criminal Justice System this virus it has no eyes and yet it know exactly how we see each other and how we treat each other and lets be clear there is no back scene for racism we have got to do the work for george floyd for Briana Taylor for the lives of too many others to name for our children and for all of us weve got to do the work to fulfill that promise of equal justice under law. Because heres the thing none of us are free until all of us are free. So were at an Inflection Point a constant chaos leaves us adrift the incompetence makes us feel afraid the callousness makes us feel alone its a lot and heres the thing we can do better and deserve so much more we must elect a president who will bring Something Different Something Better and do the important work a president who will bring all of us together black white latino asian indigenous to achieve the future we collecti
Seattleites. Id like to thank katie for helping us keep the conversation going tonight. Our program can be viewed on our facebook and youtube pages. For viewers who want to watch with closed captioning, click the cc button in the bottom right corner of the video player. The video will be available for rewatching immediately following tonights broadcast. Tonights presentation will last around 3540 minutes. Afterwards, katie will take your questions. Please use the ask a question button on crowd cast, and ill pop back on to run the q and a. Well try to get to as many as possible. Upcoming programs include neil shubin as well as michael shermer, gillian andrews, kurt bloodsworth, sister Helen Prejean and two ongoing series in our annual engage science series featuring reports and our earshot jazz live from the forum. Wered aing new events every adding events every day, and many are available in podcast form on our Digital Media library. So in short, look around the media tab on our home p
And thank you for taking an hour to talk to us about this. And coming to mount vernon and doing our closure. We were excited to bring you back for a conversation about this book so that we can reach out to people in their homes. As everyone stays safe and hunkered down. Thank you so much. Im so grateful. No one watching, thank you for spending time with us. I hope you have learned something. I hope you continue to stay engaged with what mount vernon is putting out to you predict i would care about what we do. I know that now, through the end of the year in the indenture, will continue to bring you things. Sunday will be able to again meet between now and then, continues for mount vernon. And please continue to donate if you havent already. And join us on monday for broadcast. And if you havent already, go by this book. Thank you so much colin. Book tv on cspan2, stopped nonfiction books and authors every weekend. Coming up this weekend, sunday at 9 00 p. M. Eastern, and afterwards. Aut
Than 1918, when contagion ravaged the world, shuttering schools, closing businesses and killing hundreds of thousands. Here to talk with us about what became known 102 years ago as the spanish flu is Katharine Arnold who poured over eye witnesses accounts of the illness from it early beginningses at places like military nice kansas to it effect on a number of prominent american writers like john stein barbing and katherine porter. She read has she is the author of self book but the history of london and her book, the world of shake pierces london was pushed in i simon and shoe center 2015. She union us from the uk, woman, california catharine; n tell to go your ofolk tuesdayed on first person accounts, doctors, flurries, children. Why did you take such a personal view of the pandemic . I wanted to write a book that people could relate to. Spanish flu where people could read it and find characters like themselves. At times almost like a disaster movie, get people stuck on the titanic or
Create a digital stage. Like everyone is willing to stare or talk into their computers some for the first time id like to thank katie for help us keep the conversation going. Our program tonight can be viewed in native habitat on crowdcast and facebook and youtube pagers. Head to youtube to enable realtime captions by clicking the cc button on the bop right corner. The video will be available for rewatching immediately following tonights. Tonights presentation will last around 35 to 40 minutes. Afterwards katie will take questions. Submitture question biz using the ask a question button on crowdcast. We cannot guarantee well get to every question but try to get to as men as possible. Upcoming programs including the and two awning series, the engage uw science series featuring reports from uw labs and still nor installmentments of the earshot jazz live from the forum. We are adding new programs and new releases in podcast, and many past talks are available in video and podcast form. So