[video clip] my mother was a college student, student of international affairs who took a an interest in public issues. she could not vote yet that tenant farmers on our farm, some of whom were illiterate could vote. host: who was harry byrne and why does he play a central role in your story? guest: harry thomas byrne was the youngest legislator in the tennessee general assembly in 1920. he was a freshman delegate. he was up for reelection in the fall. he represented a small hill town in east tennessee, the republican part of tennessee. and he, although he voted with the anti-suffragists and the nt ratificationists from the 19th amendment, was upper ratification and that tennessee general assembly that summer, he changed his mind because of a q a letter he received from his mother we described in that clip. the mind, tilted the vote by one vote and that is how the 19th amendment was finally ratified. host: how did the vote for ratification of the constitutional amendment
then you ve got another type of work. creative work. it used to be very small and it has grown to be a substantial part of the economy and we are over influenced by the factory paradigm. you want to increase variation, not decrease like in a factory. and it is sterile, to the factory. it is repeatable stuff in a factory and a creative environment you may hinge on the edge of chaos. and what the right paradigm was. it is really incredible to see them. you manage on the edge of chaos, but complicated systems about culture and context that are very helpful. think of it as a set of paradigms well-suited to creative work. our culture is not suitable for safety critical work or manufacturing work and it is the beginning of new paradigms for creative work. writing a book is using a rather old medium to put your ideas down. we first published these ideas on slide share and there have been 20 million views of that. we are into the new format. we wanted to do a book leng
on january 1st, 2015. in 2018 overwhelmingly reelected to a second four your term receiving the most votes of any candidate and becoming the second republican governor in the 242 year history of the state. governor hogan discussed his new book which launched on the date of his book, surviving cancer, riots, a global pandemic and the toxic politics that divide america. he spitted the book to his publisher on february 1st just before the coronavirus pandemic in the united states and was in publication two month, about combating the coronavirus and dealing with the white house. we invite you to enjoy our virtual program coming from air force one civilian leadership academy with governor larry hogan and raven foundation institute executive director john bush. governor hogan, great to have you this afternoon. in conjunction with what a great book, probably your first and it will turn out to be your best, a fantastic story. it will probably be my best and worst, my only one. i
welcome to the virtual event series. i am the manager here. i arrived at the bookstore, we have a special event, a couple things before we get started. if you have a question for adam please use the q and a button, i love audience interaction. make this fun and engaging live stream, submit your questions at any point in the presentation and get to as many as possible. i encourage you to purchase adam s book, how to argue with a racist, whatever genes do and don t tell us. if you purchase the book through us you also get a signed book from adam, check out the chat room, click on the link and purchase the book, if you are on facebook live, the town scholar. now it is my pleasure to introduce doctor adam rutherford, geneticist, science writer and broadcaster who study genetics at university college london. he was part of a team that identified the first known genetic cause of childhood virus. he has written and presented many award-winning series and programs for the bbc inclu
many people are missing, we don t know the total number. hopefully it s not many more. life fromter lost his recent report a on another one. the western states, the number of acres, millions of acres, 20 times the amount this time last year. the wildfire haze, we saw some andt reaching washington dc it has covered the country. america can no longer afford to deny the connection between the climate crisis and the wildfires. longer be in contempt of the science that tells us why these storms are battering the gulf coast are so severe. the severest in history, the one and now theysiana have sally coming back. they told me they are running out of names and may have to go to the greek alphabet to name the storm. wildfire, the assault on nature, mother nature s aboutent do something this. one of the things we going to do this week, we had some legislation on the floor, and energy package, it has many bills and it. very proud works of the committee of jurisdiction, the energy and