Colorado like you also had I think okay but let's let's that is a great example. Let's take Philiseiser against Bennett, right? Sure. That's a great example to me. I mean um Diana get to get went down. She's a member of the Congressional Progressive Caucus.
and meet Harve Bennett, who'd been assigned to produce the second "Star Trek" feature film. Bennett had produced a great deal of television, including "The Mod Squad," "Six Million Dollar Man," and the first big time mini series, "Rich Man, Poor Man." He had never made a feature film, but we got along famously.
There were signs of Bennett everywhere, including owls all over the place. Bennett's also famous for bringing international ballooning to the forefront. He created this balloon race which still exists, the Bennett Cup.
He wanted to be the first to do it, and to do it for his country, and for his Navy, and for science. Bennett purchased this vessel, renamed it the Jeanette after his sister Jeanette Bennett. And DeLong sailed it around the Horn from France to San Francisco in 1878.
went on in her teenage years to star in A Bug's Life and Remember the Titans with Denel Washington before becoming that household name as cheerleader Claire Bennett in that hit sci-fi series Heroes. Then in Nashville like you heard in that clip there. It was a totally different side of her playing an upand cominging country singer Juliet Barnes.
It was great when it come together as a band. Polly Bennett, our movement coach, she was instrumental in our morale, and our coming together, and our movements. So it was really amazing.
And in a public lecture, Virchow said that Bennett had described his case six weeks before. So Bennett gets credit for first. So fast forward about 150 years.
here at Google. Joel was a carpenter. Joel Bennett had a gentle smile, and a truck full of saws, vice grips, files, and other tools to use in a burgeoning carpentry and cabinet making business. And Joel's business was stable, and he liked the feeling of tangible accomplishment he got from working with wood.
For 25 years, he taught courses on the First Amendment at UC Berkeley. And now please join me in welcoming Bill Turner. William Bennett Turner: Hi everybody. I'm glad to see that there's some interest here in the First Amendment and in free speech and freedom of the press. Google's life depends on it.
What do you think of them or what would be the legal arguments against having those as part of government's efforts to censor the internet? William Bennett Turner: This sound system sounds like you're out in left field somewhere. And I'm having trouble getting that. But filters and you said-- MALE AUDIENCE MEMBER #1: Yeah. Just like using top-level domains like XXX, or dot kids,
to establish like a sort of physical--. The analog of physical zoning. Like, what do you think of it? How would you argue against it? William Bennett Turner: Yeah, well if the government requires it, that invites First Amendment litigation. If the government says, "You have to be over here," they're regulating the content of your speech.
nations? Like, a cultural distinction. William Bennett Turner: No, I think there's nearly universal agreement that free speech is a human right and it's recognized by every constitution in the world that I've ever heard of.
bill is long for this world? William Bennett Turner: I'm not familiar with the Tennessee bill. If all it does is say you can't post an image that is offensive, that is on its face unconstitutional. As I say, offensiveness is protected by the First Amendment.
MALE AUDIENCE MEMBER #4: You mentioned in the Reno v. ACLU case that part of the ruling was based on internet not sharing the unique properties of broadcast. William Bennett Turner: Right. MALE AUDIENCE MEMBER #4: Do you foresee a return to that question now that internet is increasingly access through potentially regulated spectrum?
MALE AUDIENCE MEMBER #4: Do you foresee a return to that question now that internet is increasingly access through potentially regulated spectrum? William Bennett Turner: Potentially regulated spectrum such as-- MALE AUDIENCE MEMBER #4: I mean like cell phone, wireless connection. William Bennett Turner: No, I don't. I think one of the benefits of having a totally corporate
William Bennett Turner: Potentially regulated spectrum such as-- MALE AUDIENCE MEMBER #4: I mean like cell phone, wireless connection. William Bennett Turner: No, I don't. I think one of the benefits of having a totally corporate business-oriented majority on the Supreme Court these days is that they are anti-regulation.
for divulging? For example, suitcase atomic weapons or whatever. William Bennett Turner: Yeah, sure. No, obviously there are real, genuine needs for government to keep some secrets. Unfortunately, government doesn't do a very good job on keeping secrets. And they use that classified stamp in a libertine way. I mean, they just classify so much, the
untangle that became our world and it was a wonderful world to write to and as a result we were able to keep people like Bennett who statistically according to the logic of what Comics had been beforehand should have grown out of comics and run in Terror off to doing other things um but we were able to broaden the kind of
I'm a teenager. They were 20, 25 years old. But I found Bennett, James Bennett, who didn't understand my production.
It was many years later while working in Hollywood that another friend, an executive at Paramount Pictures, encouraged me to overcome my snobbery and meet Harve Bennett, who'd been assigned to produce the second "Star Trek" feature film. Bennett had produced a great deal of television, including "The Mod Squad," "Six Million Dollar Man," and the first big time mini series, "Rich Man, Poor Man."
else. We're very familiar with intergen improv in music and the arts. Think Tony Bennett and Lady Gaga or Wynton Marsalis and the Young Stars of Jazz. But in the business world, we don't really have a language for this, this kind of riffing off of each other with different generations.
In my case, it's caves, and rock overhangs, and things like that. Paul Davies and Steve Benner may be right about a shadow biosphere, or it may be just notional.
And the winner is, and I'm going, oh, my god, oh, my god, oh, my god. And it was Benji Bennett for "Before You Sleep." I can't tell you the feeling that that was-- not because I won a book award.
He was coming to our restaurant 54 years now because Frank brought him the first time. He brought Tony Bennett. He brought Rosemary Clooney.
National glory would fall to whoever could plant his flag upon its shores. James Gordon Bennett, the eccentric and stupendously wealthy owner of the New York Herald, had recently captured the world's attention by dispatching Stanley to Africa to find Doctor Livingstone.
the New York Herald. This is James Gordon Bennett Jr. who was this Gilded Age character, a spoiled brat, a guy who got pretty much everything he wanted, a reckless adventurer himself, a lover of spectacle.
And they knew all about Bennett. There were signs of Bennett everywhere, including owls all over the place. Bennett's also famous for bringing international ballooning to the forefront.
Where is this book anyway? You took my copy. Female Presenter: William Bennett Turner: A dog-eared copy. Female Presenter: Yeah. William Bennett Turner: Yeah, well Julian Assange didn't show up in time. Is he a First Amendment hero or a villain? When he was interviewed on 60 Minutes recently, he wrapped himself
questions so Paul litz thank you Bennett and thank you for the uh many contributions to my mortgage over the years um Legion of Superheroes has an amazingly addictive quality on people's lives I think I was also probably about 5 or six when I
planet that had been destroyed in the Painted Desert and I didn't even point out that that was in Arizona uh but you second one Bennett um one of the truly transformative things that's gone on in
hello everybody I'm Bennett marks of the author's at Google team first let me say that if you think that we're going to be discussing the television show Grey's Anatomy you are in the wrong room and I'm sure there's places you can go to
going to space say a special thanks to jennifer brooks my first ever google fan for inviting me into Bennett's and to and farmer and to my friend Jesse for hosting today and I should also thank Google itself you know I was when I was driving down I was remembering that
And I read a book by Leslie Bennetts called "The Feminist Mistake." Maybe it was "The Feminine Mistake." I have to look it up.
know like a Frank Sinatra or Tony Bennett I mean he's 80 that's his genre right and uh uh he said and I knew that
These are the new Elizabeth Bennets of the world.
We barged our way into the house and there's still people living there. And they knew all about Bennett. There were signs of Bennett everywhere, including owls all over the place.
This is a researcher named Steven Benner.
And from her came Tony Bennett, Liza Minnelli, Andy Williams.
in the movie and you know Bennett Miller's directing it who directed Capote, and Aaron Sorkin wrote Social Network, and Steve Zaillian, who wrote Schindler's List, and it just is
their lives you know and uh the Bennett sisters flying around like they were in Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon you know like I don't know why it just seemed
my honor so defiled then Miss Bennett said lady Catherine setting down her parasol and removing her coat die you
right now, and Paris Bennett, and LaKisha Jones, there's just been so many girls on that show, LaToya
Landauer, and later Charles Bennett, were interested could it be reduced to zero?
In my case, it's caves, and rock overhangs, and things like that. Actually, Steve Benner, who was one of the people who was involved in a National Research Council
So clinical description of CML. 1845, two pathologists-- Bennett and Virchow-- describe the autopsy findings of patients with leukemia. Now, let's go back to 1845.
He didn't really need to be found, but it made for a great spectacle, and a great series of dispatches in "The New York Herald." So really, Bennett was looking for an encore to Stanley Livingston when he began to cultivate this idea bank rolling an expedition to the North Pole to test the theories of August Petermann.
His English language biographer is a woman named Joan Bennett.
He took his process and turned it into what Joan Bennett calls the Alka Seltzer the 1890s, this stuff, pocket Taka-Diastase.
So from Whitney Houston to Andrea Bocelli to Tony Bennett to Steven Tyler to even Muhammad Ali,
Female Presenter: William Bennett Turner: A dog-eared copy. Female Presenter: Yeah. William Bennett Turner: Yeah, well Julian Assange didn't show up in time. Is he a First Amendment hero or a villain? When he was interviewed on 60 Minutes recently, he wrapped himself in the First Amendment.