the olive branch now, the perception that North Korea's got a new sort of lease on life because the Russians are now going to help them, you know, help bail them out, right? Russia's North Korea's economy is not self-sufficient, right? It needs external support. And in the past I mean China, but if it nowalso means Russia, if you're North Korea, that's pretty great, right?
There was a story by ProPublica a couple years back about algorithms used in courtrooms to guide judges and parole officers in making sentencing, bail , and parole decisions.So these algorithms would look at the profile of a defendant and then, based on historical data, come up with various risk scores--
As I mentioned earlier, in courtrooms, algorithms make recommendations on likelihood a person will commit a crime, which guides sentencing, bail , and parole decisions.They will be making many more decisions, whether it's with autonomous vehicles or with medicine.
by that point that um that knowing that will really benefit them don't expect a government bail out bail yourself out um just get in there and take control of your ownsituation and um start a Recession Proof business from home if if you desire and one thing
So they find a way to save them. And then, they're stuck with this very awkward thing. They told us, for the record, they couldn't bail out Lehman Brothers, because Lehman Brothers didn't have enough collateral to make a loan.The Federal Reserve Law says they have to have collateral.
that are in TV because of the fact that people acknowledge them. Bailey, what do you want to say? Yeah, I mean, I think it coming up now and having relevance now is like, I mean--
I'm not going to put up with that. Bailey. Michelle Phan maybe?
cleared out of their homes and probably enslaved to provide the labor the the the pure grunt work and you'd have a Bailey an enclosure around the outsides and then a Mot this earthern mound nice sharp sides flat top and you put um a wooden um structure on the top def very
Little Min Pin guy, kind of funny. Bailey, I mean you wouldn't even know what this dog looks like. Also in Chicago. When I started volunteering in Chicago-- Chicago's the third largest city, by population, in the United States.
If there was an orgy on public spending, it was on asset protection and income protection for the people who had made out with the most for the past 30 years when we bailed out those assets.That's actually what happened.
I think that what you have to do, what they had done is--you've heard the term probably if you've read it somewhere, called "moral hazard," and that, basically, is when you bailout people from their own reckless behavior, they'll just do it over and over again and you encourage that. I think what the government did right here, even though there was a bailout, was a lot of pain inflicted by these people on everyone involved. I mean, dealers lost franchises, workers lost jobs; one of the workers in my book is a really nice guy out
to deal with him and they told me they were going to indict him I said please do that was the last I heard of Philip Bailey until he surfaced in this book silent coup uh where they recast the story that I had pH own the prosecutors had them come over to my office to find
could probably communicate on a very similar wavelength uh and so I'm not surprised he had no problem with Bailey's assessment of facts uh to make that story short we ultimately did settle the case there was not this was not a case that St Martin could have
into schools and to give you a perfect example of how awful the system is, a year ago January, a year ago this month, for some reason Tyson decided they needed a bail out, so the USDA bailed out Tyson for a 143 million dollars so they bought a 143 million dollars worth of chicken from Tyson while there may not even have been chicken but there is the virtualchicken. There is the idea that they needed money so the government gave them the money in exchange for chicken. So then Tyson comes to schools all over the country, school districts
Murder in the first degree, premeditated with malice. Bailiff, remove Mr. Reiser, remove Mr. Reiser from the courtroom. I shift from one leg to another while watching.
David Wessel: Yes, they should. Right? But, that's one of the things that's kind of frustrating about this. They were sophisticated people. bailed out. And the question about AIG earlier is related to that. Because, Why did they have to save AIG?
whatever it is it's something new and we have to manage for that so my fear in Washington of the bailout is that we're bailing out the past when we should be bailing out the future rather than bailing out companies that are clearly going to fail models that are clearlyfailing and over I understand why we're doing it but the sooner we get past that to instead investing in Innovation and
I'm super excited to welcome Schuyler. Schuyler Bailar is the first transgender athlete to compete on any sport in an NCAA Division I Men's team. By 15, he was one of the nation's top 20 15-year-old breast-strokers.
non-bailable. People don't know this laws.
Patrick Bailey. I play bass.
You bailed it out.
I bailed it out.
LaFawn Bailey: Good afternoon, everyone. My name is LaFawn Bailey.
LaFawn Bailey: Thank you. Did you want to ask a question?
LaFawn Bailey: I'll read a question from our moderator page. "If you were to rewrite the speech for today's audience, what would you change, if anything?"
LaFawn Bailey: OK. Did you have another question?
LaFawn Bailey: Thank you. I'll ask one more Dory question here. It says, "At first, you were hesitant to leave domestic tranquility--
LaFawn Bailey: "to help a total stranger, Dr. King. Could you talk about the important role that your wife played in encouraging you to get involved?"
LaFawn Bailey: Well, thank goodness for her.
LaFawn Bailey: OK, next question.
LaFawn Bailey: Very good point. Thank you. I'm gonna read another question.
LaFawn Bailey: When you wrote your controversial piece in the Huffington Post, "Time to Think the Unthinkable," you stated "progressers might have to consider running a campaign
LaFawn Bailey: There has been tremendous social and cultural changes since the climax of the Civil Rights Movement. What themes and challenges from then are still present
LaFawn Bailey: Thank you. Dr. Jones, I am humbled, honored, and inspired to have you here today. So, on behalf of Google and even the people you can't see that VC'd in, thank
LaFawn Bailey: You sure can.
a bailout on the other side producing what is the dumbest form of socialism ever invented by man--socialized risk and privatized benefit.
Jeremy Bailenson: Thank you for hosting and it's an absolute pleasure to be here.
LaFawn Bailey: Hello everyone.
LaFawn Bailey: But the problem, people, people think we are Google. That's the problem.
LaFawn Bailey: Exactly. Aisha Tyler: If you could, if you could drop a pin, that would be great.
LaFawn Bailey: So that actually says more that her Bio does.
LaFawn Bailey: But really quickly, she was actually the first African-American and female host on E!'s Talk Soup. I don't know how many of you guys used to watch that.
LaFawn Bailey: But that was one of my favorite shows.
LaFawn Bailey: After Talk Soup she moved into television and film rolls. She was also the first African-American to play an extended character role on Friends.
LaFawn Bailey: Which I was really excited about.
LaFawn Bailey: I think we were all really exited about that. She played on the Ghost Whisperer, CSI, 24, Nip/Tuck, Curb Your Enthusiasm, Rio 911, The Boondocks and many, many more.
LaFawn Bailey: You wanna talk about those three or four more?
LaFawn Bailey: So, I'm gonna, I'm gonna go back a little bit. Far back. Two years ago. And talk about when you returned to your stand-up roots.
LaFawn Bailey: Live at the Fillmore.
LaFawn Bailey: Called Nowassitall.