Now it is my absolute pleasure to introduce our guest speaker. Jennifer pahlka is the founder of code for america, former deputy chief Technology Officer under obama. Her book, recoding america why government is failing in the age and how we can do better was recently called one of the best policy books ive ever read. And the book i wish every policymaker could read by New York Times ezra klein, who, as probably all know, has quite, quite a big reach. Her book, a bold call to reexamine how government operates it goes beyond a call for more money or fancy or technology and into root cause analysis of the improvements that need to be made to end growing bureaucratic dysfunction, governments simply must start better delivering for citizens or populism will be the end result. Youll more about the poor implementation of healthcare. Gov of the federal level and then the appalling 32 billion in fraud losses at californias Employment Development department. Jen importantly is optimistic throug
Government is failing in the age and how we can do better was recently called one of the best policy books ive ever read. And the book i wish every policymaker could read by New York Times ezra klein, who, as probably all know, has quite, quite a big reach. Her book, a bold call to reexamine how government operates it goes beyond a call for more money or fancy or technology and into root cause analysis of the improvements that need to be made to end growing bureaucratic dysfunction, governments simply must start better delivering for citizens or populism will be the end result. Youll more about the poor implementation of healthcare. Gov of the federal level and then the appalling 32 billion in fraud losses at californias Employment Development department. Jen importantly is optimistic throughout the book and dedicates the book to Public Servants everywhere. Dont give up. Thats the intro moderating tonights is d. J patel general partner at great point ventures, former u. S. Chief Data S
With the help of common sense and should be based on common sense, but if it comes to that, we, of course, need to understand who we need and can deal with in order to reach the signing of legally binding documents, then we must be completely sure that we are dealing with legitimate authorities; this question must be answered in ukraine itself. Without elections, without electoral procedures, and what rights cannot be counted on, this can be done on the basis of legal analysis, these are questions for the ukrainian political and legal system, another question with the president in the east, the death of the head of iran ibrahim shocked the world, will relations be maintained, what in general . And so on, a lot is being said about this now, i think iran is the kind of country that will figure out what happened there, but as a person, and not as a president , i will say that the vile, disgusting position of the United States led to this, i mean, first of all sanctions, these scoundrels d
Friendly neighbors are doing today, well figure it out in the episode. Lets start with poland, perhaps the most militaristic country next to belarus. It may sound harsh, but when analyzing the situation, one comparison comes to mind germany during the second world war, the pace of increasing production, purchasing weapons, propaganda of russophobia, destruction the countrys historical heritage, the formation of nazi ideology. We. We see everything and do not support the views of warsaw. On the one hand, let them continue to choke in their bile and hatred of belarus and russia, but it is impossible to turn a blind eye to the finery of their maneuvers. From the latest warsaw will allocate more than 370 million for the construction of barriers on the border with us. In simple terms, these are fortifications. The countrys leadership does not say which ones. We can assume that. These will be longterm dota firing points. Dugouts, foundation pits shelters, antitank barriers, turns. This is do
This, how the servicemen and i laughed, told each other jokes, in the field then everyone was digging dugouts, they laughed too to each other, jokes were told about what we didnt do there while we had free time, well, of course, then there was very little of it, believe me, how you feel now, then its normal, everything, everything is fine, everything great, whats wrong . Shellshocked remembers how his comrades fled each other to a friend for help under artillery fire. Seryoga ran to us screaming, what happened, we think, damn, how did this happen, we think, like shells, its still like everything is exploding, because our cars arrived straight away, they knocked out our equipment, and from our cars also , all the shells in our car detonated, and this is 40 pieces of rads, when. We had people burning there, it turns out, eight people burned, one might say, alive, and i was at that moment, its good that i was meters 500, probably because of this, and it just made me nervous and i burned m