How to pronounce “ehr” in English

you find out instead of expressing 48 chains, they only express 24.Ehrenfest's Theorem says, if I have a Gaussian sitting in a potential and I evolve it using the Hamiltonian-- solve the Schrodinger equation for the motion of that

And on Simon's side, optimistic and bullish about the potential for human progress.Ehrlich thought that rising metal prices would signify that population growth caused resource scarcity.And that would bolster his call for government-led population control and limits on consumption.

And they actually grew up about three, five miles apart from each other in Maplewood, and Millburn, New Jersey.Ehrlich was a child of the suburbs in the sense that he loved chasing butterflies through the fieldsand he was impassioned about the threat of development to the suburban landscape.

There were many biologists in the post World War Ii period who were thinking about animal populations in this way.Ehrlich was so concerned about the threat of population growth that he came to embrace the idea of triage, that some countries might be so far gone,so headed directly towards catastrophe and unable to feed themselves that they should actually be cut off from food aid.

of war. So this is Carter warning about national catastrophe.Ehrlich and his allies have insisted that the bet doesn't prove anything.

of war. So this is Carter warning about national catastrophe.Ehrlich has bluntly stated, including recently in discussion of the bet in an interview, that there's nothing to learn from this story other

of information. Had Ehrlich dated a girl in college with a peg leg?"Ehrlich became, according to Steiner's description, highly agitated--"exclaiming that his wife did not know about this girl who, unfortunately, had come to be called 'Peg Leg Betty.'

Nigel, one of the writers who's talked about people moving to the city-- and this is in America, too, the increasing draw of cities.Alan Ehrenhalt once said to me, you know, you've got a generation of people who grew up, who sat in the suburbs, watching "Seinfeld" and "Friends" and"Sex in the City," and they were like, wait a minute, I want to live like that.

It was really a proxy for their competing visions of the future.On Ehrlich's side, an apocalyptic vision that was fearful about human excess and over population.And on Simon's side, optimistic and bullish about the potential for human progress.

to make room for them.So Ehrlich's study of butterflies, which he's continued as a professor up the road here at Stanford-- this is the Bay Checkerspotbutterfly-- really provided him with a model for thinking about human population growth because he studied the rise and fall of butterfly populations

So, please join me in welcoming Bart Ehrman.Bart Ehrman: Thanks. Thanks for coming out.So, this talk is based on the book that I just did that I'm doing a little book tour on.

Wait a second. Why would he say that?Bart Ehrman: Yeah. MALE #1: Or, what would--?

Wait a second. Why would he say that?Bart Ehrman: Yeah. Right.

Wait a second. Why would he say that?Bart Ehrman: Is there anything good in the New Testament?

Wait a second. Why would he say that?Bart Ehrman: Yes, there are inconsistencies.

Wait a second. Why would he say that?Bart Ehrman: Yeah. Right.

Wait a second. Why would he say that?Bart Ehrman: Why be certain about the seven?

Wait a second. Why would he say that?Bart Ehrman: Oh, yeah.

Wait a second. Why would he say that?Bart Ehrman: Yeah, yeah.

They're going to go through the same transition we did.And Paul Ehrlich wrote the book "The Population Bomb," in 1968.

Perfect. All right, welcome to Talks at Google.I'm Dominique Ehrl. I'm sure I've met most of you here.I'm here with the executive director of the Hispanic Latino Commission of Michigan, Dr. Felipe Lopez Sustaita, to share his story of the immigrant worker experience,

either because they don't have the money to go back or they're so humiliated because their parents spent their whole savings to get them over thereI coach at Ehrenbern, and the difference can sometimes be emotional intelligence.

And so the outcome of the small bet about metal prices would have these tremendous implications for what direction the planet and humanity was headed in.It would either bolster Ehrlich's call for limits on population growth and his warnings of an environmental calamity.Or it would fuel Simon's attack on what he called Ehrlich's "unfounded threats of doom."

and gave him that platform.That really brought Ehrlich to much greater fame.Now, Julian Simon, as I said, also grew up in suburban New Jersey in his teenage years.

If it will work, I have a little video here to share just to give you a bit of a sense of their rhetorical styles and some of their arguments.So this is Ehrlich in 1971, I believe, on an Australian television show called "Monday Conference." -I wonder if we could begin at the end in a way.One of the things that Dr. Ehrlich is saying is that things are so bad that people should not be allowed to have as many children as they may now want.

And he expressed this in similar terms to Ehrlich, saying, "this change will either be made in our own initiative in a planned or rational way.So that's Ehrlich's idea that if you can take action now, then we can avoid problems in the future."Or changes will inevitably," he said, "be forced on us with chaos and suffering by the inexorable laws of nature," And so I think this aligns in a lot

"Or changes will inevitably," he said, "be forced on us with chaos and suffering by the inexorable laws of nature," And so I think this aligns in a lotof ways with Ehrlich's ideas.And here, just to give you a taste of Carter's take, this is him talking about energy in April '77, April 1977

It's weird that our court system that has "in God we trust" on the money and wants to put the ten commandmentsHis name was Ehrich Weiss.

past, could know."When Steiner met with Ehrlich, then Erlich's assistant producer, Steiner went almost immediately into his psychic role, insisting right off to two skeptical men that he possessed paranormalpowers. To the assistant producer, he made general observations of that sort – of the sort that anyone might buy into, and then he told Ehrlich that he had never before felt

Steiner that Erlich's grandparents name was Diamond. I had also told Steiner – excuse me -- I had also heard from my mother, a few months earlier, that she and my father, whowere still friendly with Ehrlich's parents, had attended the bar mitzvah of his brother Steve's son in Cleveland. Steiner asked Ehrlich if he had a brother, and when he did, Steinerasked if there was a recent celebration or ritual having to do with the brother's son.

So then one of your chapters is about the history of computers in health.And so take us through the EHR pagers, fax machines.Take us briefly through that so that people have the context of where we are now.

Essentially, no trial has ever been ended the way that was on the basis of a findings of government misconduct, criminal misconduct,which led to the criminal proceedings against Ehrlichman, Haldeman, a number of others called, put a dozen or so White House aides in jail,and made the president, facing conviction and impeachment, resign.

you find out instead of expressing 48 chains, they only express 24.What I'm going to use is Ehrenfest's Theorem.

arisen in the first place.So this is Simon's response to Ehrlich.And some of this is some basic economic theory, ideas about technological substitution, innovation, the spur to investment, the search for new resources.

And, as governor, he had protected a lot of open space and tired to coordinate regional planning to be more rational and more conserving.He had a moral righteousness that Ehrlich also has, a moral righteousness about the need to address human excess and human wastefulness.And he had a conviction that government planning was the proper way to respond and to address social and environmental planners.

of war. So this is Carter warning about national catastrophe.in a similar story to Ehrlich's-- that we were going to have a population overshoot and then a collapse more or less right around now or in another decade

of war. So this is Carter warning about national catastrophe.are the five metals from the Ehrlich Simon bet so it's sort of just the symbolic power of the bet

of war. So this is Carter warning about national catastrophe.And that rather than embrace either Ehrlich or Simon, what we need to do is try to learn from their insights, learn

asked if there was a recent celebration or ritual having to do with the brother's son.All this was pretty surprising to Ehrlich."But he deduced that Steiner must have talked to his wife.’You spoke to my wife, didn't you?' Ehrlich asked. Steiner looked Ehrlich right in the eye and sternly said, 'I swear

It would either bolster Ehrlich's call for limits on population growth and his warnings of an environmental calamity.Or it would fuel Simon's attack on what he called Ehrlich's "unfounded threats of doom."So in the book I try, in the spirit of the empathy that I talked about and the complexity, to explore these two men and their different lives

and how they arrived at the positions that they took.And I want to talk a little bit about that because Ehrlich and Simon actually are very interesting characters who shared much in common.Actually, in some ways, that was what drove them, I think, to such sharp disagreement.

was somewhere between 600 million and 1.5 billion people, so significantly less than what even the population was then around 1968, 1970.Now, Ehrlich was a very popular, charismatic speaker with a biting wit, very entertaining.Here he is speaking to students around Earth Day at Iowa State University.

is quite compelling as a presentation style.Now, here Ehrlich is sporting sideburns.Here is Julian Simon sporting his own flourish.

But we must face the prospect of changing our basic ways of living.And he expressed this in similar terms to Ehrlich, saying, "this change will either be made in our own initiative in a planned or rational way.So that's Ehrlich's idea that if you can take action now, then we can avoid problems in the future.

of war. So this is Carter warning about national catastrophe.That has been the rhetoric of many like Ehrlich since 1960s or you could say it even goes back further to people

Female Presenter: So, Bart Ehrman is the author of more than 20 books, including theNew York Times Bestselling "Misquoting Jesus," "God's Problem," and "Jesus Interrupted."

Wait a second. Why would he say that?Was it officials? Bart Ehrman: Yeah.

powers. To the assistant producer, he made general observations of that sort – of the sort that anyone might buy into, and then he told Ehrlich that he had never before feltsuch powerful psychic vibrations as he felt with Ehrlich. He started off by saying he saw a diamond and couple of older people. Did that have any significance? I had toldSteiner that Erlich's grandparents name was Diamond. I had also told Steiner – excuse me -- I had also heard from my mother, a few months earlier, that she and my father, who

on everything, including my own life and the lives of my children, that I have never met or talked to your wife.' Whereupon he asked Ehrlich another question gleaned from my supplyof information. Had Ehrlich dated a girl in college with a peg leg?"Ehrlich became, according to Steiner's description, highly agitated--