Oh, I should say one thing that made Takamine unique was that unlike most scientists of the time, he didn't mind patenting his processes. What Alderotti also figured out was that if you added a serpentine coil from the top of a still and then immersed that in cold water,
I also want you to know I include the mayor, I include anybody I would appoint, I include the aldermen, I include anybody who gets paid by the taxpayer is that we're gonna have a mindset that we're beholden to taxpayers to deliver a service for what they pay for. Now you should know, my uncle's a former police officer in the City of Chicago. You have a lot of good workers in the city. I've visited them during the blizzard out at O'Hare. They
So it's very fitting. Moldering under knots of alder . 20 kilometers an hour.
And the document itself is just a grant of land to a miscellaneous person, but you can see here's the King and all of his bishops. Here are all of the aldermen, the Dukes, the Earls of the kingdom coming from Wessex, coming from Kent, coming from northern England, eastern England. Some have weird names.
done and we have to give him credit for the good things he's done. so I have one of the few aldermen who voted against the parking meter deal.
And so what you can see here is a PLA blend that we functionalized with these furan and these maleimide reactions. And they undergo a high temperature reversible Diels-Alder reaction. And so what we got here is a material that we broke apart the first time.
from some point next year, we don't know exactly when, the a very senior palace staffer, Sir Clive Alderton, will leave and Sir Clive is the last of the kind of the big three palace aides who were there at the time that Harry and Meghan first quit and who broke who helped to broker the
Oh, I should say one thing that made Takamine unique was that unlike most scientists of the time, he didn't mind patenting his processes. He's a physician from Bologna named Taddeo Alderotti.
done and we have to give him credit for the good things he's done. making big contributions to make sure that certain aldermen get elected and, of course, then the understanding will be that they will then be beholden. That's exactly what we want
So when you warm it up, it won't fatigue unless you stretch it pass this endurance limit. So at high temperature, this reversible Diels-Alder reaction is sort of favorable.
bakery in Beverley and you want your sign. You wanna put up a sign. You wanna put up an awning with your name on it. It'll take you two months. And in order to do that you have to go to your alderman and your alderman has to file an ordinance and that ordinance has to be approved, and so it takes about two months because the city council meets once a month. That's an archaic process.
done and we have to give him credit for the good things he's done. he's a very principled, very independent alderman. I wanna see more aldermen like Scott in the city council. As a matter of fact he's being aggressively challenged right now because
done and we have to give him credit for the good things he's done. is helping funnel money to a group that is working to elect certain aldermen, where they're
columbine colorado some of joe's ashes were reportedly sprinkled on the gravesites and is told that one of the original iww love the list and the anthems of the left so we had eric alderman our media columnist and danny goldberg music
Cool. So I've got a couple questions about your book for you. can have a determining factor in helping the police force, the aldermen, and developers think differently about the neighborhoods that maybe you're entering,
pirates, and we're talking here about Vikings. And this man whose name was Alfred-- it's not King Alfred, but the Alderman Alfred-- ransomed these books and brought them and gave them to the church at Canterbury in order that Canterbury thereafter might remember himself, and his wife,
So this is a slightly different story of North Lawndale and Little Village, which is also referred to as South Lawndale, just not to confuse anyone. And then lastly, really for policymakers, aldermen, funders, people interested in the areas, we released these series of profiles.
in matters concerning the ward or less? Migue del Valle: They should have more authority on just about everything. What I wanna see aldermen is move away from dealing with routine matters though the legislative process. And by the way, we're going to get there and let me explain.
done and we have to give him credit for the good things he's done. Miguel del Valle: Well I'm glad you asked that question because we may get as many as 15 maybe more new aldermen in this election. So a new mayor and a huge turnover in the
done and we have to give him credit for the good things he's done. of his independence and because he speaks his mind. We need more aldermen like that in the City Council.
negative. And so with creepiness, the main thing that bothers me as a criminal psychologist is that tangential to creepiness is this general idea of trustworthiness and that you can tell whether somebody is lying. And I've done research on this, as have lots of other people, like Aldert Vrij is one of the leading researchers on deception detection. And he has found in so many studies that it's really hard to detect whether someone is lying reliably, and that people, especially police
David Lieber: So I wanted to build on that because you talked about sort of being a candidate that's been involved with community activism in the neighborhoods. Your campaign slogan is, "A major for all Chicago, for every neighborhood." Does that suggest that in a del Valle administration that aldermen would have more authority than they do now in terms of economic development in matters concerning the ward or less?
because the city council meets once a month. That's an archaic process. Number one it shouldn't have to go through the legislative system and so why not do it administratively. You could still have the aldermen sign off because the aldermen want to control what happens in their ward and certainly on zoning matters and other kinds of matters -- that's what they elected for. They're responsible for how the street looks
which means that somehow, if we're easing on enforcement, then that has an impact on their revenue and therefore we have to find a way and calculate what they need to be compensated for. This is the type of agreement that was entered into. Aldermen, many aldermen, did not read that full agreement because they didn't have the time.
David Lieber: Miguel del Valle: there's been tremendous pressures on cities to come up with ways to generate revenues and privatization has been, of course, one of those ways. So the pressure's still there. But how we make decisions I think is definitely going to change and has to change because, as I've said, as mayor I'm going to liberate the aldermen in the City of Chicago. And I'm going to allow them to do their work because that's what they get elected to do. They're there to represent their constituents in their wards and they're
done and we have to give him credit for the good things he's done. male #1: Right, yeah. And my question is I think you're being a little too generous to say they were tied up with the minutia of doing their aldermanic duties instead of
done and we have to give him credit for the good things he's done. City Council presents an opportunity for us to really change the climate, change the environment, change how the City Council conducts its business. So that guys like, aldermen like Waguespack,