Luggage in a coach well that broke my heart so literally that day we went out we brought him a bus took it back to the yard and kitted out where heaven is 3 kids his dogs lived in for 2 years now he had 3 dogs so he couldnt get into social housing and honestly seeing somebody like that who had given me a lot of help and support you know the logical thing was to help ford and make a difference you recently made big steps forward for buses youve got your site what do you to the buses do because the theyre all designed for a different job and yes so we were looking a really holistic approach alex so weve got a bus that eating sleeping learning and well being you know so were slightly different to most night shelters or day centers were saying to these guys come down heres your bunk heres your storage weve got you for an extended period of time and nip off and have a shower and get cleaned up and then right lets get you back on your feet clock time to you Jason Armstrong youve been militia
Do you to the buses do because the theyre all designed for a different job im you know so we were looking a really holistic approach alex so weve got a bus that eating sleeping learning and well being you know so we were slightly different to most night shelters or day centers were saying to these guys come down heres your bunk heres your storage weve got you for an extended period of time and nipped off and have a shower and get cleaned up and then right lets get you back on your feet clock time to you Jason Armstrong youve been militia youve been homeless family break up to just sell for and you know helping with this project what is your assessment as somebody whos experienced hopelessness of the buses for homeless project 6 weeks ago. I was getting back into work i was homeless for 4 months ago i went to an organization an Organization Called work to find some employment and the lady told her my story and she said to me a gentleman is a project called buses fire. Yes so i left the
Us who gave you the idea of buses for homeless you know sort of being building buses and coaches for the last 5 or 6 years now and one day i walked into the yard and there was a 68 year old gentleman who was a close friend of mine who was actually sleeping rough under way you put your luggage in a coach now that broke my heart so literally that day we went out we brought him a bus to go back to the yard and kitted out where heaven his 3 kids his dogs lived and for 2 years now he had 3 dogs so he couldnt get into social housing and honestly seeing somebody like that who had given me a lot of help and support you know the logical thing was to help ford and make a difference you recently made big steps forward for buses youve got your site what do you to the buses do because the theyre all designed for a different job and yes so we were looking a really holistic approach alex so weve got a bus that eating sleeping learning and well being you know so we were slightly different to most nigh
Psychologist at the ucla school of management, where he studies cognitive bias and how people and mentioned their future selves. He also contributes opeds to the New York Times and wall street journal. A historian of american political rhetoric at texas a m university and a editor. She is also the author of the rhetoric of her rogue expectations, establishing the obama presidency. And currently at work on her next book titled, demagogue for president , the rhetorical genius of donald trump. [laughter] she will be talking about that later. Emerituss a professor of social psychology at uc santa tripand the coauthor of a propaganda can the everyday use and abuse of persuasion. , age of propaganda, the use and abuse of persuasion. [laughter] so, thank you for being here. , istheme of this panel is contemporary propaganda damaging our Attention Spans, relationships, our ability to ponder bigger questions . Four does it offer some benefits , like nudging us to eat healthier, save the earth,
Panelists weigh of propaganda and political on voters and consumers. This is one hour. [laughter] thank you. I will introduce the panelist, how hirschfield, a behavioral psychologist at the ucla school of management, where he studies cognitive bias and how people and mentioned their future selves. He also contributes opeds to the New York Times and wall street journal. A historian of american political rhetoric at texas a m university and a editor. She is also the author of the rhetoric of her rogue expectations, establishing the obama presidency. And currently at work on her next book titled, demagogue for president , the rhetorical genius of donald trump. [laughter] she will be talking about that later. Emerituss a professor of social psychology at uc santa tripand the coauthor of a propaganda can the everyday use and abuse of persuasion. , age of propaganda, the use and abuse of persuasion. [laughter] so, thank you for being here. , istheme of this panel is contemporary propaganda d