What brought you to Birmingham, Alabama in 1958? REV . JOSEPH ELLWANGER: Well, the short version is that my father was in Selma as a pastor and presidentof Alabama Lutheran Academy and College, which was a black high school and junior college serving the black Lutheran Churches in Alabama.
And also, if you could talk about some of your work with Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. during that time. REV . JOSEPH ELLWANGER: Well, 1958 was three years-- two years after the Montgomery bus boycotts, which was really the spark thatstarted the civil rights movement, 1955 to 1956.
If you could just talk a bit about what happened on March 6, and then your involvement in the Selma to Montgomery marches. REV . JOSEPH ELLWANGER: Well, to start with, the evening of March 5-- the night before-- Joyceand I didn't get a whole lot of sleep.
Can you just tell us a little bit about why that meeting happened, and possibly a little bit about the aftermath, or outcome, of that very pivotal meeting? REV . JOSEPH ELLWANGER: The meeting with President Lyndon Johnson actually took place the Friday after our march.We were there Saturday, the 6th of April.
And I just wanted to hear a bit about the work that you have done with refugees here in the United States. REV . JOSEPH ELLWANGER: Where we got our experience as pastor-- I was pastor of Cross Lutheran Church in Milwaukeefrom '67 until 2001.
And what you think we, as a people-- as global citizens-- can actually do to address that. REV . JOSEPH ELLWANGER: One of the basic lessons that we learned in the '60s and we dare never forget is that the movement for justice is never complete.It's never ended. We can never say, well, now we have just society in a just world, where everyone
And those are the three big ifs. REV . JOSEPH ELLWANGER: Well, we have to honestly say that our nation and people of faith have had to really struggle with that issue
And those are the three big ifs. REV . JOSEPH ELLWANGER: There's absolutely no doubt that modern technology has been at the heart and the core
And those are the three big ifs. REV . JOSEPH ELLWANGER: It's a very, very important question for people who are going to take seriously a commitment to working on justice.
So I'm feeling like this might be as much of a revelation to you as it was to me or at At it was maybe more of a revelation to me than it was to you. Because we were used to, we have for our 250 years thought of democracy and
blocks to be able to build the solution for them. But if there is a way for me to connect other pieces and build that and I think that's that's part of the magic of what's happening in India revolution affect specifically healthcare and life sciences yes are there any examples that we've studied that that true in fact let me let me just offer a a couple of different uh
it's more on their mind. There's some studies finding that if you're told don't reveal the location of something told to keep a secret you become more than somebody else more likely to reveal a location because you have this voice in your head saying don't tell them don't tell them. don't tell them. And that that's a very loud voice and things could could slip out. I don't think they're true expressions of say an autonomous urge, but they are perverse in the sense that you
which will link you to many of the things that I'm referring to. revenue organization, $2 million, okay.
Yeah. Thank you for this question. And Please, let me know if I'm interpreting this wrong, but are you referring to land revitalization or cultural revitalization? Yes, yes. Well, actually, take it in either direction because maybe they are part of the same idea.
that has happened and is occurring and ongoing. Revitalization is an important topic when it comes to land and culture because those are often intertwined. And so when we have A history in which those are separated and those structures to disconnect land and people are sustained.
And so when we have A history in which those are separated and those structures to disconnect land and people are sustained. Revitalization is a action that connects those and bridges those and offers opportunities for healing. And so I think a lot of the topics that we did talk about were a lot about healing and emotions and honoring those emotions
So one way to think about that is that if you're in the top 0.1%, you pay taxes for 200 other people because you pay 20% of the total tax revenue even though you belong to the top 0.1%. If we go to the top 1% of the country, they in total pay 38.4% of the total taxes in the country.
So one thing that I do want to discuss, I think I may agree, although I'm not sure with your statement that the peer review process is as flawed today as it was in the past. But there is one thing, and we talked about this in the show in general many times, which is that when you evaluate
- Quick pause for a bathroom break if it's okay. Revolution. He chose Virginia. He didn't leave... He didn't resign his commission in the United States Army to go with the Confederacy. He resigned his commission in the United States Army to,
time quite a bit, and then it's not easy to write about it, but it's very interesting to think about. And I would love to find the Revisionist history has a sort of negative connotation sometimes because you go to conspiratorial land without much
It adds 32-bit support, then VxD drivers and a bunch of new technology, and an entirely new user interface. It's something that at the time was revolutionary. People lined up at night to wait in line to buy the thing. - Can you just take us back to that time and describe why 95 was such a big leap from 3.1? So Apple already had a graphical interface.
book a one-star review, all that one star review says is, "This book wasn't for me." That's all they needed to write. Nothing else in the review is helpful because someone else thought it was five-star book. So the author has learned nothing. So we pick who it's for. What is our intent? This person I'm going to help. I'm going to trade with. I'm going to engage. I'm
Thinking God's thoughts after him, Kepler's famous statement. But, also, we've lived to see a biological revolution where we discovered biology's word-based as well with the human genome. And that to me resonates with the explanation given in both the
That's the truth. The following day uh Trump was asked about that on Air Force One and he responded saying Obama revealed classified information and he shouldn't have said that. And um I think that's the truth. Yeah. I think presidents don't don't know when they're and they're told not to talk about it.
easy part of her job. The hard part was managing some dude's life. Right. Reverse engineering created parity among manufactured products. I think most technology are technologies are going to converge and we're seeing that
reversal for 30 years.
reverse aging. And I now believe, and though I didn't 10 years ago, I now believe in my lifetime I'm going to see
revolutions and transitions, you know, when the when the printing press was first invented, um it took people a long
Revolution, and that leads to even bigger gas lines and more stringent
revise the syllabus for one of your classes. Can you tell me what happened?
revenue, policing, and housing. This fragmentation allowed affluent neighborhoods to benefit from being part of the Los Angeles economy without
revolution because it is such a important part of the story. And as you say in the book, there were
reviewing a copious amount of documents that have come out from experts and expert witnesses that are showing just
Revolutionary Guard course. An IRGC spokesman has denied Trump's claim. How likely is it that the US administration
reveal breathtaking detail... and clarity that you didn't even know could be there.
review, I actually quoted my pre-release briefing in a meeting with Apple and Beats where someone from the Beats team said something surprising. They said
review, I compared it to the iPhone 17 Pro Max. Naturally, it's what everyone wanted. And as part of this, I showed
reviewer's guide with all the facts and figures and new features on the phone.
Reviewers assess whether a study’s methods are sound and if the findings actually support the conclusions.
Reviving tribal relationships and identity.
Review Project. It was about eight years ago now.
review that's pretty fun to read, and is known for her work on stage.
Review" article shown here.
review, and a philosophical debate all at once, which I very much appreciated, remaining easy to read, which is remarkable.
Revolutions. I liked that chapter because of the fact, when it started off, you were not completely spineless.
review a little bit of this kind of maybe aviation-related mathematic issues?
revolves once every 24 hours.
Reversal is actually a key part because unfortunately, if you're trying to do a clinical trial where
revolution in mainstream entertainment, because it's coming from the perspective of utilization through creation, rather than utilization
Revolutionary in the software industry.