Ten states are beginning to work on plans to open parts of their economy. Maybe in may, the fed launches a commercial paper funding fa s t facili facility there is an argument that calls for stocks to retest are fading. I thought yesterday was an important day with the dave kostin change. I did a lot of work, help with larry williams, about how many times when you have a 50 retracement or more, we have a retest the answer is almost never i think theres a lot of people coming on someone came on the air this morning and said in every single case you have to have a retest. Thats completely untrue if you bounced up 50 beginning last friday thats what we did. A lot of people say this thing is based on large cap companies. Thats what we do. Were not trading luncheonettes here thats not to the detriment of luncheonettes. Were not trading hair salons. Thats not the way it works. We trade Large Capitalization Companies that do better than smaller ones in this environment. Thats life. Is it fair
During the rise of the new deal. He is the author of free an american history. Lawrence glickman is in the department of history at cornell. In addition to Free Enterprise in 2019, he has written for other books. He writes on a regular basis for publications including the Washington Post though i am not sure we would call that a popular publication. [laughter] the Boston Review with his articles was named one of the most loved essays in the Boston Review in 2018. Thank you to rachel for all the behind the scenes work, and impeach and erik and christian. And all the organizations that made this possible. I am honored by the size of this audience today. No historian works alone, we all stand on the shoulders of those who came before. I would like to begin to mention some of those scholars to help me identify Free Enterprise. Here i have elizabeth phones wolf, Bethany Morton book kim phillips fine, and wendy l wall the book inventing the american way. Id like to think more people and i re
Okay. Hello, everyone. We are about to get started so if you could please take a seat. All right. Thank you. Good evening and welcome to greenlight bookstore. Were excited to host and nights event with charlotte alter present her new book the ones weve been waiting for how a new generation of leaders will transform america. She will be talking with jazmine hughes. Please turn off or start your cell phone. Books are present at the register. Charlotte would signing after at this table here so if you havent gotten your copy lees do so at the end and we will have the signing line going straight back from his table towards the back of the store, single file please. Flyers for Upcoming Events are available so grab those. Great stuff coming up. Tonight so that will be recorded by cspan so will be passing around hightailed mics for the q a suggested weight at the time, well be around to hand a mic to everyone before questions happen. All right. Our. Our interview this evening is jazmine hughes
In the rise of the new deal. Author of Free Enterprise an American History. Professor of american studies in the department of history at cornell. In addition to Free Enterprise an American History, he has written four other books, including buying power history of consumer activism in america published in 2009 and a living wage American Workers and the making of Consumer Society published in 1997. He writes on a regular basis for popular publications, including t the Washington Post. Though im not sure we would call that a popular publication. Boston review and descent. Racist politics of the english language was named one of the, i quote, most loved essays in the Boston Review in 2018. Thank you. Thank you to rachel for all the behindthescenes work and pete and eric and christian, and all the organizations that helped make this possible. Im really grateful. And thanks to all of you for coming out. Im really honored by the size of this audience today. No historian works alone. We all
Imagine. It is wonderful to have you all here with us this evening at the museum and also to all of you at home who are watching via cspan. We have this evening a wonderful presentation by john browne and then followed by a discussion with professor daniel of rice university. Without further ado i will hand it over to john browne. Help me welcome mr. Browne to houston. [applause] ladies and gentlemen, i want to thank the Houston Museum of Natural Science for inviting me. As someone who served on the boards of several museums and galleries i have a deep appreciation for the role that institutions like this play in the local community and indeed in society more generally. As a window on the path and an explainer of the present and as a guide to the future they are indispensable resources which go above and beyond what you can read in books. Houston is fortunate to have this place and it is a great pleasure to be here. As a natural scientist and subsequently an engineer ive always sought