The chances are youve never seen this boy before, but you seen many like him. His name is harris, johnny harris, and hes in the seventh grade at district two. Although johnny is a stranger to you, the disease that made him a cripple is no stranger. It is polio, a Communicable Disease. Encephalitis, Rocky Mountains ringworm,ver, typhus,us diarrhea, influenza, Communicable Diseases. Where do they come from . And how do they spread . Many diseases, like tuberculosis, poliomyelitis, and influenza, survived in man and there spread from persontoperson. Some diseases spread by other means. Rats may carry typhus. Mice may call this because dysentery. Mosquitoes bring malaria and suffer let us. Tick spring Rocky Mountain fever, relaxing fever. Flies carry typhoid. Fleas carry the bonnet plague. B bonnet bubonic plague. Raw milk may cause fever. Water polluted water polluted water, cholera. Every year, hundreds of thousands of people suffer from Communicable Diseases. And many die, unnecessarily
Sixweek hiatus weve accomplished quite a bit in a bipartisan basis. Weve confirmed National Security nominees. Weve held hearings. States are getting back to work and stool and the impact of the pandemic on broadband. In short the senate has been working on a bipartisan basis to understand the challenges that this virus has created so we can rovide targeted reforms. It seems to be a different approach than the one taken by the house. Earlier this week the house released a socalled Coronavirus Relief bill, you could say they mailed it in because they havent been here for two weeks, but it has a staggering price tag. 3 trillion. With a t. Thats more than we spent on the first four Coronavirus Response bills combined. Mr. President , i tell my constituents when im talking to them on a Video Conference call or teleconference that two months ago i never would have imagined that the senate would be voting on trillion dollar bills. But now apparently the house wants to make this a routine way
impact of the second amendment. host: carol anderson, it is july 3, 2022. what is the july 4, 17 76 celebration mean to you? prof. anderson: it means that we are so precariously pert as this democracy that we are heralding on july 4, 1776. we are in a perilous time, to me, as perilous as it was when the continental army looked like they were getting their butts kicked, as perilous as it looked when the south attacked fort sumter and launched the civil war. we are in perilous times where our democracy is hanging by a thread. host: why do you say that? prof. anderson: we ve got what i call a land, sea, and air attack happening on american democracy. the land attack is the assault on voting rights. the sea attack is the attack to wash away the teaching of real american history. and the air attack is the loosening of gun laws while having a narrative that the insurrection was legitimate political discourse. and well seeing that there was all of this violence and threats raining d
prof. anderson: it means that we are so precariously pert as this democracy that we are heralding on july 4, 1776. we are in a perilous time, to me, as perilous as it was when the continental army looked like they were getting their butts kicked, as perilous as it looked when the south attacked fort sumter and launched the civil war. we are in perilous times where our democracy is hanging by a thread. host: why do you say that? prof. anderson: we ve got what i call a land, sea, and air attack happening on american democracy. the land attack is the assault on voting rights. the sea attack is the attack to wash away the teaching of real american history. and the air attack is the loosening of gun laws while having a narrative that the insurrection was legitimate political discourse. and well seeing that there was all of this violence and threats raining down on election workers and election officials. when you are looking at what is happening with voting, what is happening with
democracy that we are heralding on july 4, 1776. we are in a perilous time, to me, as perilous as it was when the continental army looked like they were getting their butts kicked, as perilous as it looked when the south attacked fort sumter and launched the civil war. we are in perilous times where our democracy is hanging by a thread. host: why do you say that? prof. anderson: we ve got what i call a land, sea, and air attack happening on american democracy. the land attack is the assault on voting rights. the sea attack is the attack to wash away the teaching of real american history. and the air attack is the loosening of gun laws while having a narrative that the insurrection was legitimate political discourse. and well seeing that there was all of this violence and threats raining down on election workers and election officials. when you are looking at what is happening with voting, what is happening with our education system and the narratives that we come to understan