Boston Piano Models Free Speech Absolutism#

Plus, how the Russian government is using bureaucracy to stifle elections вЂ” and the press. On this week's On the Media, hear how election subversion takes the anti-democratic playbook to the next level. By now, we're familiar with voter suppression tactics, from long voting lines to voter ID laws. ItвЂ™s a wonderful piano for students or well seasoned pianists with limited space. This is an excellent opportunity to own a Steinway designed piano in like new condition at a fraction of the new price. The model UP-118E has European cabinet styling which differentiates it from the institutional school edition model UP-118S.

OTM producer Molly Schwartz on the lives and trials of Russian journalists under siege, featuring: Sonya Groysman Russian journalist and podcaster Joshua Yaffa Moscow correspondent for The New Yorker Tikhon Dzyadko editor-in-chief of TV Rain and Alexey Kovalyov investigations editor at the news outlet Meduza. Tanya Lokot media scholar and associate professor at the Dublin City University School of Communications, on why Google and Apple caved to the Kremlin on fair election technology. Rick Hasen, professor of law and political science at the University of California Irvine, on why election subversion is such a dangerous threat to our democracy.

On Sale Boston UP118 Designer Upright Piano. Back then, Brooke spoke with Slate's Mark Joseph Stern, who described the origins of this birtherism falsehood and how Eastman and his organization, the Claremont Institute, used the media to spread it.Baldwin Model R Professional Grand Pix Artisan Series Grand Piano. It also offers a new opportunity to examine the activities of John Eastman, who entered the spotlight in 2020 when he published an op-ed in Newsweek making the false claim that Kamala Harris was ineligible for the Vice Presidency. It was presented to Pence by Trump and Eastman in the Oval Office during the days leading up to January 6th, and offers a chilling look at the lengths to which Trump was prepared to go in order to maintain power. That memo outlined an anti-democratic six-step plan for Vice President Pence to overturn the election results вЂ” stealing the election in favor of Trump вЂ” by refusing to tally votes from states with 'multiple slates of electors,' throwing the final decision to the House of Representatives.

Winnifred Sullivan Indiana University Bloomington professor of law and religious studies, explains why the constitution doesn't define 'religion.' Listen. And, a look at climate coverage during storm season, and how the fossil fuel industry became so good at selling its own story. Plus, hear how the current Supreme Court has been quietly bolstering the power of Christian interest groups. On this week's On the Media, why religious protections are deliberately vague. Now, some Americans are making the case for religious exemptions to President Biden's new workplace vaccine mandate.

It promised easier, cheaper, more accessible lab tests вЂ” and a revolutionized healthcare experience. In 2014, Fortune magazine ran a cover story featuring Elizabeth Holmes: a blonde woman wearing a black turtleneck, staring deadpan at the camera, with the headline, 'This CEO is out for blood.' A decade earlier, Holmes had founded Theranos, a company promising to 'revolutionize' the blood testing industry, initially using a microfluidics approach вЂ” moving from deep vein draws to a single drop of blood. Music from this week's show: In the Hall of the Mountain King - Kevin MacLeod Smells like Teen Spirit - The Bad Plus Equinox - John Coltrane Sacred Oracle - Bill Frisell Roary's Waltz - John Zorn Cops or Criminals - The Departed Soundtrack Amy Westervelt climate writer and host of the podcast Drilled, on how fossil fuels companies advertised their way out of a public backlash. Mark Hertsgaard executive director of Covering Climate Now, on why the press should remind us of climate change's impact on so-called 'natural disasters.' Listen.

Boston Piano Models Free Speech Absolutism

John Powell law professor at UC Berkeley, P.E. Andrew Marantz author of Anti-Social: Online Extremists, Techno-Utopians, and the Hijacking of the American Conversation вЂ” and our guest host for this hour вЂ” explains what he sees as the problem with free speech absolutism. Plus, a prophetic philosopher predicts America 75 years after Trump. 'The right to throw a punch ends at the tip of someone's nose.' It's the idea that underlies American liberties вЂ” but does it still fit in 2021? We look back at our country's radical вЂ” and radically inconsistent вЂ” tradition of free speech. Music from this week's show: Nocturne For Piano in B flat minor- FrГ©dГ©ric Chopin Il Casanova di Federico Fellini Tomorrow Never Knows - Quartetto D'archi dell Orchestra Sinfonica Songs of War - US Army Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps The Dewey Decimal System - Jason Munday Wiegand a library historian and author of Irrepressible Reformer: A Biography of Melvil Dewey, Caroline Saccucci, the former Dewey Program Manager at the Library of Congress, and Emily Drabinski interim chief librarian of the Mina Rees Library at CUNY.

Andrew and Brooke discuss the philosopher Richard Rorty, whose work can teach us much about where the present approach to speech might take us, as a nation.