but not from a big tower at a certain volume where the whole region heard it. it would be amplified on a lower volume which in the quadrangle by mechanical means where people around that area would hear it. that is true but the important thing is the physical occupation of the christian chapel for those prayers will not happen. that is what is important. this seems to be some debate about this but whether it is in this instance or not you can take it to the banks that unless people of other faiths understand that what they are being duped by is a deliberate strategy of subversion from within, is this notion that bridgebuilding and their participation in it is a matter of ecumenical is a man solidarity in defense of first amendment religious freedom rights. is actually a cynical act on the part of those that they are interacting with. we are reminded of a passage from one of the most influential jihadists ideologues
and the reason they couldn t do that because 22 people sunk their boats in the harbor so that ship couldn t get close enough to make it effective. 22 patriots sunk their boats for a lost cause. 22 patriots were probably told by their friends, what are you doing? it s a lost cause. you re sinking your boat pipts your livelihood. many of them were fishermen. yet 22 patriots decided they needed to act. now, i share that because many of you may have friends who are telling you that you re fighting for a lost cause. and i m here to tell you just as we re about to sing the spar-spangled banner, 22 patriots did an act, we don t know their names, perhaps you re working with 20 of your fellow comrades to work on a particular issue that is not winnable might be winnable. i m here today to tell you the voice of the american people has never been stronger. it s never been stronger on this particular issue. it s never been stronger really when it comes to just letting people know they lov
today s panel on the crises of the 1970 s. so we have a great panel today. i am going to just start up i talk a little bit about what how we kind of framed this panel and how we are hoping what we are hoping to accomplish. we have the roundtable intensely. we are each want to speak about 10 minutes. just a few roof remarks about the literature on the 1970 s and thinking about the 1970 s and what this unique time means to us today. and then we would like to open it up for a lot of conversation both with each other and most importantly with the audience. so we will be sticking to a pretty tight time and hopefully having a lot of time for comp for conversation. one of the things we were thinking about was the central role of the idea of crisis in thinking about the 1970 s, both in the contemporary clinical imagination of a time and also in historical scholarship. from watergate to the energy crisis, the urban crisis, a fiscal crisis, the rhetoric of the era is huge with ex
to heal from the great damage done by the financial crisis with foreclosure rates and delinquencies continuing to fall. there are also growing signs of pinup demand among first i m home buyers which could be a key point. this has been a slow segment of the market for several years. so a core purpose of the rule was to help restore reliability to the mortgage market. when people take out a loan to buy a home, they deserve confidence that they re not being set up to fail. they can be more activity engaged in the process of seeking an outcome. they could choose the lender in the product with the ferms best suited to their project. and the vision they want for their families. making the choices effectively will depend on people in weighing their options and understanding how to shop around. but we know it can be difficult to shop for a mortgage. it s hard to understand how to shop and the process can be intimidating to say the least, especially with all of the paperwork. that s w
electronics from wayne county community colleges. host: what you make of the president s proposal? caller: i think it is excellent. i cannot understand people who are calling and saying that if i paid 10 years ago or five years ago, what do i get? and can i get my money back echo i am glad that what i paid what i paid when i paid. i came from a large family. and all working people, worked hard all her life. and i couldn t really afford college. all the timeouts going to community college, i got some grants, but alice had to work while i was going. you still have to have food and transportation and a place to live. while you are going to community college. from what i got out of that committee college and what people will get out of that community college, if it is free i have paid a lot of taxes. i contributed a lot of taxes to this society because of that associates degree, and because of the help that i got from the community college that people they re coming you had s