Out of conscious. Ive read about people and my father did it all stop and it was an extraordinary thing to do, to do it at a time in which i am in my last year of school, of college. My brother is in his first year of college, and hes going to walk away and im going theres the cash going to come from . He walked away and became an artist and went ahead and did what he wanted to do, probably from the very beginning of his life, which was to do art. But you dont come out of the depression and go im going to paint. Unless it was a house. It really affected choices that i made during my life. You choose what is you want to do. He was a much happier person after that. He started in stained glass and that was becoming too much and he said he could not get as much done and he studied acting. At the age of 83, he retired as a painter. At which point i said why are you quitting . And this is the greatest thing ive ever heard any artist say and the most honest ive run out of ideas. And my mother
It is important that the kids that age get the emotional and intellectual nourishment that they need, they will do much better. Despite all of that knowledge, today in New Hampshire, today in vermont, all over america, millions of working families are struggling to find affordable quality childcare. They cant do it because it is too expensive. The result is that millions of kids have inadequate Childcare Preschool education. The disgrace is that we are paying our childcare workers minimum wage in many cases. Low wages without benefits. What kind of priority is that . When we entrust little kids lives to them. We do not give them the training, we do not give them the income, we do not give them the benefits that they need to make that an important career. [applause] i think maybe we might learn something in terms of education in from countries like germany, denmark, sweden. They have said that in a competitive global economy, they understand, they need the best educated workforce possib
California makes some great whites, rosés, and bubbies. But most of the best value reds today come from Europe, Australia, and New Zealand, says wine columnist Dan Berger.