utterance
stringlengths
2
2.34k
corrupted_uncased
stringlengths
0
2.34k
corrupted_cased
stringlengths
0
2.32k
utterance_uncased
stringlengths
2
2.34k
Well, after President Obama signed the executive order, frankly, a lot of people in Congress felt like the issue had been resolved. They felt like there were other priorities. So it fell low on the list.
well after president obama signed the. executive order frankly a lot of people in congress felt like the issue had been resolved they. felt like there were; other priorities so it fell low on the
Well after President Obama signed the executive order frankly a lot of people in Congress felt like the issue had been resolved, They felt like there were other priorities So it fell low on the
well, after president obama signed the executive order, frankly, a lot of people in congress felt like the issue had been resolved. they felt like there were other priorities. so it fell low on the list.
(as Nat) Yeah, what are all these piles of clothes doing here? You doing laundry for a change? These clothes all have tags on them.
(as nat) yeah what are all these piles of clothes doing here? you, doing laundry for a change? these clothes all have, tags on
(as Nat) Yeah what are all these piles of clothes doing here? You. doing laundry for a change? These clothes all have tags on
(as nat) yeah, what are all these piles of clothes doing here? you doing laundry for a change? these clothes all have tags on them.
So government can do a role. The leaders in government can help mobilize the citizens. And right now, there's a strong kind of grassroots movement of people. And unfortunately, it's driven by a lot of families and, unfortunately, parents who have lost their kids from overdoses.
so government, can do a, role the leaders in government can help mobilize the citizens and right now there's a strong kind of grassroots. movement of people and unfortunately it's driven by a lot of families and, unfortunately parents who have lost their kids. from
So government can do, a role The leaders in government can help mobilize the citizens And right now there's. a strong kind of grassroots, movement of people And unfortunately it's driven by, a, lot of families and unfortunately parents who have, lost their kids from
so government can do a role. the leaders in government can help mobilize the citizens. and right now, there's a strong kind of grassroots movement of people. and unfortunately, it's driven by a lot of families and, unfortunately, parents who have lost their kids from overdoses.
Dr. Neil Capretto is the medical director of the Gateway Rehabilitation Center in Pittsburgh. He joined us from member station WESA. Dr. Capretto, thank you.
dr neil capretto is the medical director, of the gateway rehabilitation. center in pittsburgh he joined; us from member station wesa dr capretto thank.
Dr Neil Capretto is, the medical director of, the Gateway Rehabilitation Center in Pittsburgh He joined us from member station WESA Dr Capretto thank
dr. neil capretto is the medical director of the gateway rehabilitation center in pittsburgh. he joined us from member station wesa. dr. capretto, thank you.
My pleasure. Thank you.
my pleasure thank
My pleasure Thank,
my pleasure. thank you.
This is MORNING EDITION from NPR News. Good morning, I'm David Greene.
this is morning edition from npr news good; morning i'm david
This is, MORNING EDITION from NPR News Good morning I'm David
this is morning edition from npr news. good morning, i'm david greene.
And I'm Renee Montagne.
and i'm renee
And I'm Renee
and i'm renee montagne.
Zimbabwe is preparing for elections this year. Given its history, brutal suppression of the opposition and accusations of stolen votes, there's pressure on the politicians to do better this time around. One group is trying to hold the country's leaders accountable through poetry.
zimbabwe is preparing for elections this year given. its history brutal suppression of the opposition and accusations of stolen votes there's pressure on the politicians to do better this time around one group is, trying. to hold the country's leaders accountable through
Zimbabwe is preparing for elections this year Given its history, brutal suppression. of the opposition, and accusations of stolen, votes there's pressure on the politicians to do better this time around One group is trying to hold, the, country's leaders accountable, through
zimbabwe is preparing for elections this year. given its history, brutal suppression of the opposition and accusations of stolen votes, there's pressure on the politicians to do better this time around. one group is trying to hold the country's leaders accountable through poetry.
In the capital, Harare, NPR's Ofeibea Quist-Arcton has been chatting with a couple of the young protest poets.
in the capital harare npr's ofeibea quist-arcton has been chatting with a couple of the young protest
In the capital Harare NPR's. Ofeibea Quist-Arcton has been, chatting, with, a couple of the young protest
in the capital, harare, npr's ofeibea quist-arcton has been chatting with a couple of the young protest poets.
Is it politics? Is it poli-tricks? Or it's now poll-tricks?
is it politics? is it poli-tricks? or. it's now
Is it politics? Is it poli-tricks? Or it's now
is it politics? is it poli-tricks? or it's now poll-tricks?
Robson Isaac Shoes Lambada recites "Politicians and Governancy."
robson isaac shoes lambada recites "politicians and
Robson Isaac Shoes Lambada. recites "Politicians and
robson isaac shoes lambada recites "politicians and governancy."
Politicians and governancy, politicians in governancy, politicians governing governancy, governancy governing politicians. Politicians reiterating the rhythms and the rhymes of political ruthlessness, and insulting the poem and the poet's consciousness.
politicians and governancy politicians in governancy politicians governing governancy governancy governing politicians politicians reiterating the rhythms and the rhymes of, political ruthlessness and insulting the poem and the poet's
Politicians and, governancy politicians in governancy politicians governing governancy governancy governing. politicians Politicians, reiterating the rhythms and the rhymes, of political ruthlessness and insulting the poem and the poet's
politicians and governancy, politicians in governancy, politicians governing governancy, governancy governing politicians. politicians reiterating the rhythms and the rhymes of political ruthlessness, and insulting the poem and the poet's consciousness.
With elections on the horizon this year, it's open season for Zimbabwe's creative writers. Shoes Lambada is the coordinator of the Zimbabwe Poets for Human Rights. And the wordsmiths are not letting the country's political leaders off the hook.
with elections on the horizon this year it's open season for zimbabwe's creative writers. shoes lambada is the coordinator of the zimbabwe poets for human rights and the wordsmiths are not letting the country's political leaders off the.
With elections on the horizon this; year it's, open season for Zimbabwe's creative writers Shoes Lambada is the coordinator of the Zimbabwe Poets for Human Rights And the wordsmiths are not letting the country's political leaders off the,
with elections on the horizon this year, it's open season for zimbabwe's creative writers. shoes lambada is the coordinator of the zimbabwe poets for human rights. and the wordsmiths are not letting the country's political leaders off the hook.
The poem speaks specifically to how elections have been manipulated by politicians and how they have used violence, and how they have tried to make sure that people vote for them. So it's generally how politicians manipulate the populace, to make sure that they gain the votes when election time comes.
the poem speaks specifically; to how elections have been manipulated by politicians and how they have used violence and how they have tried to make sure that people vote. for them so it's generally how politicians manipulate the, populace to, make sure that they gain the votes. when election time
The poem speaks specifically to how. elections, have been manipulated. by politicians and how they have used violence and how they have tried to make sure that people vote for them So it's generally how politicians manipulate the populace to make sure that they gain. the votes when election time
the poem speaks specifically to how elections have been manipulated by politicians and how they have used violence, and how they have tried to make sure that people vote for them. so it's generally how politicians manipulate the populace, to make sure that they gain the votes when election time comes.
Michael Mabwe is another of the rights' poets.
michael mabwe is another of the
Michael Mabwe is another of. the
michael mabwe is another of the rights' poets.
What shall we say and do when politics is no longer the battle of ideas but the conquering of masters who control the greatest number of thugs? What shall we say and do when the dead are more than the living on the voters' roll? What shall we say and do when politicians have become hyenas devastating our communities? (...
what shall we say and do; when politics is no longer; the battle of ideas but the conquering of masters who control the. greatest. number of thugs? what shall we say and do when the dead are more than the living, on the voters' roll? what shall we say and do when politicians have become hyenas devastating our communiti...
What shall we say and do when politics is no longer the battle of ideas but the conquering of masters who control the greatest number. of thugs? What shall, we say and. do when the dead are more than the living on the voters' roll? What shall, we say and do. when politicians have become hyenas devastating our communiti...
what shall we say and do when politics is no longer the battle of ideas but the conquering of masters who control the greatest number of thugs? what shall we say and do when the dead are more than the living on the voters' roll? what shall we say and do when politicians have become hyenas devastating our communities? (...
Mabwe says Zimbabwe's youth must jettison apathy, rise up, register, and vote to make a difference.
mabwe says zimbabwe's youth must jettison apathy rise up register and vote to make a
Mabwe says Zimbabwe's. youth must jettison. apathy rise up register and vote to make a
mabwe says zimbabwe's youth must jettison apathy, rise up, register, and vote to make a difference.
We are concerned with issues and not individuals. So what we exist to do is to make sure that that people of Zimbabwe are well informed so that they can make informed choices. If that choice becomes Morgan Tsvangirai or it becomes Robert Mugabe, that's a different issue altogether.
we are concerned with issues and not individuals, so what we exist to do is to make sure that that people of zimbabwe are well informed so that they can make informed choices if that. choice becomes morgan tsvangirai or it becomes robert mugabe that's a different issue
We are concerned with issues and not individuals So what we exist to do is to make sure that that people of Zimbabwe, are well informed so that they can make informed, choices If that choice becomes Morgan; Tsvangirai. or it becomes Robert Mugabe that's a different issue
we are concerned with issues and not individuals. so what we exist to do is to make sure that that people of zimbabwe are well informed so that they can make informed choices. if that choice becomes morgan tsvangirai or it becomes robert mugabe, that's a different issue altogether.
Political opponents, President Mugabe and Prime Minister Tsvangirai, have been locked in an uneasy power sharing marriage under a regionally-brokered deal for Zimbabwe since 2008. This was after violent elections, with killings that rights organizations say were state-sponsored and left more than 200 people dead. The p...
political opponents president mugabe and prime minister tsvangirai have been locked in an uneasy power sharing marriage under a regionally-brokered deal for zimbabwe since, 2008. this was after, violent elections with killings that rights organizations, say were state-sponsored and left more than 200 people dead the po...
Political opponents President Mugabe, and Prime Minister Tsvangirai have been locked in an uneasy power sharing marriage under a regionally-brokered deal for. Zimbabwe since 2008. This was. after violent elections, with killings that rights organizations say were state-sponsored and left more than 200 people. dead; The...
political opponents, president mugabe and prime minister tsvangirai, have been locked in an uneasy power sharing marriage under a regionally-brokered deal for zimbabwe since 2008. this was after violent elections, with killings that rights organizations say were state-sponsored and left more than 200 people dead. the p...
Poet Shoes Lambada says young voters must be alert.
poet shoes lambada, says young voters must be
Poet Shoes Lambada says young voters must be
poet shoes lambada says young voters must be alert.
What should the youth say and do when they let them lie to the ah-bodda-bigga-boon? Wibbly, wobbly walking in a grotesque parody of motion, with worn out emotions, and hopeless like skeletons of prehistoric animals. Voting is the beginning of the ending of complaining. And abstaining is donating your right to choosing....
what should the youth say and do when, they let them lie to; the ah-bodda-bigga-boon? wibbly wobbly walking in a grotesque parody of motion with worn out emotions. and hopeless like skeletons of prehistoric animals voting is the beginning of the ending of complaining and abstaining is. donating your, right to choosing ...
What should the youth say and do when they let them lie to the ah-bodda-bigga-boon? Wibbly wobbly walking in a grotesque parody of motion with worn. out emotions and hopeless like skeletons of prehistoric animals Voting is the; beginning of the ending. of complaining And; abstaining is donating. your right to choosing ...
what should the youth say and do when they let them lie to the ah-bodda-bigga-boon? wibbly, wobbly walking in a grotesque parody of motion, with worn out emotions, and hopeless like skeletons of prehistoric animals. voting is the beginning of the ending of complaining. and abstaining is donating your right to choosing....
Shoes Lambada says this is a direct message to young Zimbabweans.
shoes lambada says this is a; direct message to young
Shoes Lambada says this is a direct message to young
shoes lambada says this is a direct message to young zimbabweans.
What people must understand is that if they don't vote, they've actually voted. They've donated their vote to where they didn't want it to go. But the challenge we have is that we are saying that as a people we must go out there and vote for a government of our choice. So that when those people fail us, we also take bl...
what people must understand is that if they don't vote they've actually voted they've donated their vote to. where, they didn't want it to go but the challenge we have is that we are saying that as a people we must go out there and vote for a government of our choice so that when those people fail us we also take blame...
What people must understand is that if they don't vote they've actually voted They've donated their vote to where; they didn't want it to go But the challenge we have is that we are saying that as a. people we must go out there and vote for a government of our choice So, that when those people fail us we also take blam...
what people must understand is that if they don't vote, they've actually voted. they've donated their vote to where they didn't want it to go. but the challenge we have is that we are saying that as a people we must go out there and vote for a government of our choice. so that when those people fail us, we also take bl...
But does speaking out mean getting into trouble? Again, Michael Mabwe.
but does speaking out mean getting into trouble? again michael
But does speaking out mean getting into trouble? Again. Michael
but does speaking out mean getting into trouble? again, michael mabwe.
Sometimes we do. We have had to dodge police after performing at some functions. We have had to live with threats from people who would think that you are, you know, attacking them directly or their policies. So there are so many risks. But we have come to a point where we have said, OK, this is our calling. We have a ...
sometimes we do we have had to dodge police after performing. at some functions we have had to live with threats from people who would think, that you are. you know attacking, them directly; or their policies so there are so; many risks; but we have come to a point where we have said ok this is our calling we have a du...
Sometimes we do We, have had to dodge police after performing at some functions We have had to live with threats from people who would think that. you are you know attacking them directly or, their policies So there are so, many risks. But we have come; to a, point where we have said; OK this is our calling We, have a ...
sometimes we do. we have had to dodge police after performing at some functions. we have had to live with threats from people who would think that you are, you know, attacking them directly or their policies. so there are so many risks. but we have come to a point where we have said, ok, this is our calling. we have a ...
Lonely forever, lonely forever. (Foreign language spoken)
lonely forever lonely. forever (foreign. language
Lonely forever lonely forever (Foreign language
lonely forever, lonely forever. (foreign language spoken)
Ofeibea Quist-Arcton, NPR News, Harare.
ofeibea quist-arcton npr. news
Ofeibea Quist-Arcton, NPR News
ofeibea quist-arcton, npr news, harare.
(Foreign language spoken)
(foreign language
(Foreign language
(foreign language spoken)
The federal appeals court in Washington, D.C. is second only to the United States Supreme Court in terms of the important cases it decides. But the court, known as the D.C. Circuit, has been limping along with four vacancies. President Obama's first nominee recently withdrew after two Senate filibusters blocked her pat...
the, federal appeals court in washington d.c is second only to, the united states supreme court in terms of the important cases it. decides but the court known as the d.c circuit has been limping, along with four vacancies president obama's first nominee recently, withdrew after two senate filibusters. blocked. her. pa...
The federal appeals court in, Washington D.C is second only to the United States Supreme Court in terms of the important cases it decides But the court known as the D.C. Circuit has been limping along with four vacancies President Obama's first nominee recently withdrew, after two Senate filibusters, blocked her. path ...
the federal appeals court in washington, d.c. is second only to the united states supreme court in terms of the important cases it decides. but the court, known as the d.c. circuit, has been limping along with four vacancies. president obama's first nominee recently withdrew after two senate filibusters blocked her pat...
Here's NPR's Carrie Johnson.
here's npr's carrie
Here's NPR's Carrie
here's npr's carrie johnson.
Unlike a lot of judicial candidates, Sri Srinivasan has a record that stretches back for decades. He clerked for former Justice Sandra Day O'Connor and went on to argue before the Supreme Court two dozen times, in cases involving gay marriage, religious freedom and corporate rights.
unlike a lot, of, judicial candidates sri srinivasan has a record, that stretches back for decades he clerked for former justice sandra day o'connor and went on to argue before, the supreme court, two dozen; times in cases involving gay marriage religious freedom and corporate
Unlike a lot, of judicial; candidates Sri Srinivasan has a record that stretches back for decades He clerked for former Justice Sandra Day O'Connor and went on to argue before the Supreme Court two dozen times in cases involving. gay marriage religious freedom, and corporate
unlike a lot of judicial candidates, sri srinivasan has a record that stretches back for decades. he clerked for former justice sandra day o'connor and went on to argue before the supreme court two dozen times, in cases involving gay marriage, religious freedom and corporate rights.
Srinivasan, who's considered a moderate, also made some surprising connections along the way. One of them is Texas Republican Ted Cruz. The new senator has been a thorn in the side of some of his colleagues this year. But Cruz was all smiles at yesterday's Senate Judiciary nomination hearing for Srinivasan.
srinivasan who's considered a moderate also made some surprising connections along the. way one of them is texas republican ted cruz the new, senator has been a thorn in the side of some of his colleagues this, year but cruz was all smiles at yesterday's, senate judiciary nomination hearing for
Srinivasan who's considered a, moderate also made some surprising connections along the way; One of them is Texas Republican Ted Cruz The new senator has been a thorn in the side of some of his colleagues. this year But Cruz was all smiles at yesterday's Senate Judiciary nomination hearing for
srinivasan, who's considered a moderate, also made some surprising connections along the way. one of them is texas republican ted cruz. the new senator has been a thorn in the side of some of his colleagues this year. but cruz was all smiles at yesterday's senate judiciary nomination hearing for srinivasan.
I would note that you and I have known each other a long time, that we clerked together on the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals and we have been friends a long time. So I am hopeful that our friendship will not be seen as a strike against you by some.
i would note that you and i have known each other a long time that we clerked together on the fourth circuit court of, appeals, and we have been friends a long time so i am hopeful that our friendship will not be seen as a, strike against you by,
I. would note that you and. I have known each other a long. time that we clerked together on the Fourth Circuit Court of, Appeals and we have been friends a; long time, So I, am hopeful that our friendship will, not be seen as a strike against you by
i would note that you and i have known each other a long time, that we clerked together on the fourth circuit court of appeals and we have been friends a long time. so i am hopeful that our friendship will not be seen as a strike against you by some.
(LAUGHTER)
(laughter)
Thank you.
thank
Thank
thank you.
Yup, the Power Five conferences - the SEC, the Big Ten, the Big 12, the Pac-12, and the ACC. They win all the trophies, and they make all the money. According to ESPN, in 2015, they made $6 billion.
yup the power five conferences - the sec. the big ten the big 12, the pac-12, and the acc they win all the trophies and they make all the money according to espn in 2015, they made
Yup the Power Five conferences - the SEC the Big Ten the Big 12, the Pac-12, and the ACC They win all the trophies and they, make all the money According to ESPN in 2015, they, made
yup, the power five conferences - the sec, the big ten, the big 12, the pac-12, and the acc. they win all the trophies, and they make all the money. according to espn, in 2015, they made $6 billion.
Six billion?
six
Six
six billion?
Billion with a B. And they have their own cable channels. I mean, they're major sports players. And almost all that revenue comes from two sports, men's basketball and football.
billion with a b and they have their own cable channels i mean they're major sports players and almost all that revenue comes from two sports men's basketball and
Billion with a B And they have their own cable channels I mean they're major sports players And almost all that revenue comes from, two sports men's basketball and
billion with a b. and they have their own cable channels. i mean, they're major sports players. and almost all that revenue comes from two sports, men's basketball and football.
So where does all of that money go?
so where does all of that money
So where does all of that, money
so where does all of that money go?
Not to the student athletes. Under NCAA rules, they're amateurs. They cannot be compensated beyond their scholarships and the cost of attending college. But it goes to coaches' salaries. It goes to facilities. It goes to the conference commissioners who all make an excess of $2 million now. There are a lot of people wh...
not. to the student athletes under ncaa rules they're amateurs they cannot be compensated, beyond their scholarships and the cost of; attending college but it goes to. coaches' salaries it goes to facilities it goes to the conference. commissioners who all make an excess of $2 million now there are a lot of, people who...
Not to the student athletes Under NCAA rules they're amateurs. They cannot be compensated beyond their. scholarships and the cost of attending college, But it. goes to coaches' salaries It goes. to. facilities It goes to the conference commissioners who all make an excess of $2 million now There are. a lot of people wh...
not to the student athletes. under ncaa rules, they're amateurs. they cannot be compensated beyond their scholarships and the cost of attending college. but it goes to coaches' salaries. it goes to facilities. it goes to the conference commissioners who all make an excess of $2 million now. there are a lot of people wh...
So how does race factor into all of this?
so how does race factor into all of
So how. does. race factor into all of
so how does race factor into all of this?
I mean, race is all throughout this conversation in the way people think about it and who the actual players are literally in this case. So Shaun Harper, who is a scholar on diversity in higher education at USC, said that, you know, many of the schools in the Power Five were either officially or effectively segregated ...
i, mean race is all throughout this conversation in the way people think about it and who the actual players are literally in this case, so shaun, harper who is a scholar on diversity in higher education at usc said that you know many of, the schools in the, power five were either officially or effectively segregated f...
I mean race is all; throughout this conversation in the way people think about it and who the. actual players are literally in this; case So Shaun Harper who. is a scholar on diversity in higher education at USC said that you know many. of the schools in the Power Five were either officially or effectively segregated f...
i mean, race is all throughout this conversation in the way people think about it and who the actual players are literally in this case. so shaun harper, who is a scholar on diversity in higher education at usc, said that, you know, many of the schools in the power five were either officially or effectively segregated ...
So you're saying black people will be players. What do those demographics look like?
so you're saying black people will be players what do. those demographics. look.
So you're saying black people will be players What do those demographics look
so you're saying black people will be players. what do those demographics look like?
So most of the players in the money sports, in football and basketball at the Power Five schools, are black. So 56 percent of the basketball players - men's basketball players - are black. Fifty-five percent of the football players are black. But 2.4 percent of the students at these schools are black men. And so this i...
so most of the players in the money sports in. football and; basketball at the power five schools. are black, so 56 percent of the basketball players - men's basketball players - are black fifty-five percent. of the. football players. are black but 2.4 percent of the students at these schools are black men and so this ...
So most of the players in the money sports in football and basketball at the Power Five schools are black So 56 percent of the basketball players - men's basketball players - are black Fifty-five percent of the football players are black, But 2.4 percent of the students at these schools are black men. And so. this is
so most of the players in the money sports, in football and basketball at the power five schools, are black. so 56 percent of the basketball players - men's basketball players - are black. fifty-five percent of the football players are black. but 2.4 percent of the students at these schools are black men. and so this i...
Only?
only?
Only 2.4 percent. I know. That was shocking to us, too. But there's this weird paradox that happens, right? So you have black men on these campuses who are basically invisible in the classrooms. But at any given time and during any given academic year, the most high-profile undergraduate at one of these universities is...
only 2.4 percent. i know that was shocking to us too but. there's, this weird paradox that happens, right? so you have black men on these campuses who are basically, invisible in the classrooms but at. any given time and during any given academic year the most high-profile undergraduate at one of these. universities is...
Only 2.4 percent I know That was shocking to us too But there's this weird paradox that happens right? So you have black men, on these campuses. who are basically invisible in the classrooms But, at any given time; and during any given, academic year the most high-profile undergraduate at one of these universities is l...
only 2.4 percent. i know. that was shocking to us, too. but there's this weird paradox that happens, right? so you have black men on these campuses who are basically invisible in the classrooms. but at any given time and during any given academic year, the most high-profile undergraduate at one of these universities is...
What did you find out about if these stars are actually getting the education that they've been promised?
what did you find out about. if these stars are actually getting the education that they've been
What did you find out about if. these stars are actually getting the, education that they've been
what did you find out about if these stars are actually getting the education that they've been promised?
So Shaun Harper, the diversity expert from USC we were just talking about, crunched these numbers. And he found that at the Power Five schools, almost half of the black students in these two revenue-generating sports are not graduating from college. You'd almost be - you'd be better off actually being a black male stud...
so shaun harper the diversity expert from usc we were just talking about crunched these numbers and he found that at the power five schools almost half of the black students in these. two revenue-generating sports are not graduating from college you'd almost be - you'd be better off actually being a black male student ...
So Shaun Harper the diversity expert from USC we were just talking about crunched these numbers, And he found that at the Power. Five schools almost half of the black students in these, two revenue-generating sports are not graduating from college You'd almost be - you'd be better off actually being a black male studen...
so shaun harper, the diversity expert from usc we were just talking about, crunched these numbers. and he found that at the power five schools, almost half of the black students in these two revenue-generating sports are not graduating from college. you'd almost be - you'd be better off actually being a black male stud...
So why? What's keeping them from graduating?
so why? what's keeping them from
So. why? What's keeping them from
so why? what's keeping them from graduating?
We've talked to a bunch of people who talked about how hard being a student athlete is. People are dedicating 40 to 50 hours a week officially, you know, to being student athletes, to going to practice, to training. And then after they've done all those things, they have to go to class. They have to still be students. ...
we've talked to a. bunch of people who talked about. how hard being a student athlete. is people. are dedicating 40 to. 50 hours a. week officially you know to being student athletes to going to practice to training and then after they've, done all those things they have to go to class they. have to still be; students ...
We've talked to a. bunch of people who talked, about how hard being a. student athlete is People are, dedicating 40 to 50 hours, a week officially you know to being student athletes to going to practice to training And then after they've done all, those things they have to go to class They have to still be students And...
we've talked to a bunch of people who talked about how hard being a student athlete is. people are dedicating 40 to 50 hours a week officially, you know, to being student athletes, to going to practice, to training. and then after they've done all those things, they have to go to class. they have to still be students. ...
So, obviously, there is divided opinions about whether or not student athletes should be paid. Do we know anything about how these opinions break down?
so, obviously there is divided opinions about whether or not student athletes should be paid do we know anything about how these; opinions break
So obviously there is. divided opinions about. whether or not student athletes, should be paid Do we know anything about. how these opinions, break
so, obviously, there is divided opinions about whether or not student athletes should be paid. do we know anything about how these opinions break down?
Most Americans do not want to pay student athletes, but there is a big racial split. Sixty percent of white people are opposed to paying student athletes. That's according to The Washington Post and ABC News poll from last fall - while a small majority, about 54 percent of African-Americans, want them to be paid.
most americans do not, want to pay student athletes but there is a big racial split sixty percent, of white people, are opposed to paying student athletes that's according to the washington post and abc news poll from last fall - while a small majority about 54 percent. of, african-americans want them to, be
Most Americans do not want to pay student athletes but there is a, big racial split Sixty percent of white people. are opposed to, paying. student athletes That's according to The Washington Post and ABC News poll from last fall - while a small majority about 54 percent of African-Americans. want them to be
most americans do not want to pay student athletes, but there is a big racial split. sixty percent of white people are opposed to paying student athletes. that's according to the washington post and abc news poll from last fall - while a small majority, about 54 percent of african-americans, want them to be paid.
Have there been any studies looking at why certain groups are responding in certain ways?
have there been any studies looking at why certain groups are, responding in certain
Have, there. been any studies looking at. why certain groups are responding. in certain
have there been any studies looking at why certain groups are responding in certain ways?
So there was a study done last year by some researchers at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst that looked at whether racial resentment was informing how people answer this question. And they found that the strongest indicator for opposition to compensating student athletes among white people - the strongest ind...
so there was a. study done last year by some researchers; at the university of massachusetts at amherst that looked at whether racial, resentment was informing how people answer this, question and they found, that the strongest indicator for opposition to compensating student athletes among white people - the strongest...
So there was a study done last year by. some researchers at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst that looked at whether racial resentment was informing. how people answer this question And they found that the strongest indicator for opposition to compensating student athletes among white people - the strongest in...
so there was a study done last year by some researchers at the university of massachusetts at amherst that looked at whether racial resentment was informing how people answer this question. and they found that the strongest indicator for opposition to compensating student athletes among white people - the strongest ind...
Gene Demby, the lead blogger of NPR's Code Switch, thank you so much.
gene demby the lead blogger of npr's code switch thank you so
Gene Demby the lead blogger of NPR's Code, Switch thank you so
gene demby, the lead blogger of npr's code switch, thank you so much.
Thank you so much, Lulu.
thank you so much
Thank you so much
thank you so much, lulu.
President Obama dedicates the National Museum of African American History and Culture today. It's a fancy affair that fits in with a tradition that African-American women have had for generations wearing beautiful, exquisite and elaborate hats. The new museum, in fact, celebrates vintage turbans, caps and fascinators a...
president obama dedicates, the national museum of african american history and culture, today it's a fancy affair that fits in, with a tradition that african-american. women have had for generations. wearing beautiful. exquisite and elaborate hats the new museum in fact celebrates vintage turbans caps and fascinators. ...
President Obama dedicates the National Museum of African American History and Culture today It's; a fancy affair that fits in, with a tradition that, African-American women have; had for generations wearing beautiful exquisite and elaborate hats The new. museum in fact celebrates vintage turbans caps and fascinators al...
president obama dedicates the national museum of african american history and culture today. it's a fancy affair that fits in with a tradition that african-american women have had for generations wearing beautiful, exquisite and elaborate hats. the new museum, in fact, celebrates vintage turbans, caps and fascinators a...
In 1942, Mae Reeves started what would become a Philadelphia institution with a $500 bank loan. Her hat shop helped dress some of the most famous women in the country, like Marian Anderson...
in 1942, mae reeves started. what would become a, philadelphia, institution with a $500 bank loan her hat shop helped. dress some, of the most famous women in the country like, marian
In 1942, Mae. Reeves started what would become a Philadelphia institution with a $500 bank loan Her hat shop helped dress some of. the most famous women in the country like Marian
in 1942, mae reeves started what would become a philadelphia institution with a $500 bank loan. her hat shop helped dress some of the most famous women in the country, like marian anderson...
(SOUNDBITE OF SONG, "HEAV'N HEAV'N")
(soundbite of song "heav'n
(SOUNDBITE OF SONG "HEAV'N
(soundbite of song, "heav'n heav'n")
(Singing) I got a robe. You got a robe.
(singing) i got a robe you got, a
(Singing) I got a robe You got a
(singing) i got a robe. you got a robe.
...Ella Fitzgerald...
...ella,
...Ella
...ella fitzgerald...
(SOUNDBITE OF SONG, "TOP HAT, WHITE TIE, AND TAILS")
(soundbite of song "top hat white tie, and
(SOUNDBITE OF, SONG "TOP HAT WHITE TIE AND
(soundbite of song, "top hat, white tie, and tails")
(Singing) I'm puttin' on my top hat.
(singing) i'm puttin' on my top
(Singing) I'm puttin' on my top
(singing) i'm puttin' on my top hat.
...And Lena Horne.
...and lena
...And Lena
...and lena horne.
(SOUNDBITE OF SONG, "ANY PLACE I HANG MY HAT IS HOME")
(soundbite, of, song "any. place i hang my hat is
(SOUNDBITE OF SONG "ANY PLACE I HANG MY HAT IS
(soundbite of song, "any place i hang my hat is home")
(Singing) Cause any place I hang my hat is home.
(singing) cause any place i hang my hat is
(Singing) Cause. any place I hang, my, hat is
(singing) cause any place i hang my hat is home.
Mae Reeves hung her hat above the store where she lived.
mae. reeves hung her hat above the store where she
Mae Reeves. hung her hat above the store where she
mae reeves hung her hat above the store where she lived.
(SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED RECORDING)
(soundbite of archived
(SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED
(soundbite of archived recording)
But the you are absolutely correct. This court opinion is so restrictive, it even prevents the limited funding that President Bush had allowed. And since it's an injunction, many people feel that researchers have to stop using federal money for research on these stem cell lines right away.
but. the you are absolutely correct this court opinion is so restrictive it even prevents. the, limited funding that president bush had allowed and since it's an injunction many people feel that researchers have to stop using federal money for, research on these stem cell lines right
But the. you are absolutely correct This court opinion is so restrictive it even prevents the limited funding. that President Bush had allowed And since it's. an injunction many people feel that researchers have to stop using federal money for research on these stem cell lines right
but the you are absolutely correct. this court opinion is so restrictive, it even prevents the limited funding that president bush had allowed. and since it's an injunction, many people feel that researchers have to stop using federal money for research on these stem cell lines right away.
So it is a devastating blow to ethical stem cell research, and it's one that's going to need to be addressed quite quickly. Researchers are already working on these stem cell lines, and in fact, the NIH was getting ready to make a lot of grants this week for embryonic stem cell research. They were even getting ready to...
so. it is a devastating blow to ethical stem cell research and it's one that's going to need to be addressed quite quickly researchers are already working on these stem cell lines, and in fact the nih was getting ready to make a lot of grants this week for, embryonic stem cell research they were even getting ready. to ...
So it is a devastating blow to ethical stem cell research and it's one that's going to. need to be addressed; quite. quickly Researchers; are already working. on these; stem cell lines and. in fact the NIH was getting ready to; make a lot of grants this week for. embryonic stem cell research They were even getting, rea...
so it is a devastating blow to ethical stem cell research, and it's one that's going to need to be addressed quite quickly. researchers are already working on these stem cell lines, and in fact, the nih was getting ready to make a lot of grants this week for embryonic stem cell research. they were even getting ready to...
Dr. Jaenisch, instead of working with embryonic stem cells, we keep seeing new advances with stem cells themselves. Why not switch to working with these adult stem cells that are reprogrammed to become pluripotent stem cells?
dr jaenisch instead of working with embryonic stem cells we keep seeing new advances with stem. cells themselves. why not switch to, working with these. adult stem cells that are reprogrammed to. become. pluripotent stem
Dr Jaenisch instead of working with embryonic stem cells we keep seeing new advances with stem cells. themselves Why not switch to working with these adult stem cells that are reprogrammed to become, pluripotent stem
dr. jaenisch, instead of working with embryonic stem cells, we keep seeing new advances with stem cells themselves. why not switch to working with these adult stem cells that are reprogrammed to become pluripotent stem cells?
So let me just define some of these different stem cells. Adult stem cells is a very important type of cells, but their potential to differentiate is only for the tissue they come from. So blood stem cells can make whole cells out of the blood but not liver cells or nerve cells. But neural stem cells can make nerve cel...
so, let. me just define some of these different stem cells adult stem cells is a very important type of cells, but their potential to differentiate is. only for, the tissue they; come from so blood stem cells can make whole cells out of the blood but. not liver cells or nerve cells. but neural stem, cells can. make ner...
So let me just define some of these different stem cells Adult stem cells is a very important type of cells but. their potential to differentiate is only for the. tissue they come from So blood stem cells can make whole cells out of the, blood but not liver cells or nerve cells. But neural stem cells can make nerve cel...
so let me just define some of these different stem cells. adult stem cells is a very important type of cells, but their potential to differentiate is only for the tissue they come from. so blood stem cells can make whole cells out of the blood but not liver cells or nerve cells. but neural stem cells can make nerve cel...
Embryonic stem cells can do everything. They can grow indefinitely in culture. They have this replicative potential. That's what makes them so interesting.
embryonic stem cells can do everything they can grow indefinitely in culture they have this replicative potential that's what makes them so
Embryonic stem cells can do everything. They can grow indefinitely in culture They have this replicative potential That's what makes them so
embryonic stem cells can do everything. they can grow indefinitely in culture. they have this replicative potential. that's what makes them so interesting.
So what the people who are against this type of research would argue is why not work just with adult stem cells because they can do everything? That is false. That ignores the scientific evidence.
so what the people who are against this type of research would argue is why not. work just with adult stem cells because they, can do everything? that is false that ignores the scientific
So. what, the people who are, against this, type of. research. would argue is why, not work just with. adult stem cells because they can do, everything? That is false That ignores, the scientific
so what the people who are against this type of research would argue is why not work just with adult stem cells because they can do everything? that is false. that ignores the scientific evidence.
I would argue that these are not alternative types of research, but they're complimentary. I'm really a proponent of adult stem cell research. We need that. We need this to fully realize the potential of embryonic stem cells. So both of these need to be funded and not alternatives.
i. would argue that these are not. alternative types, of research but they're complimentary i'm really a proponent of adult stem cell research we need that we need this to fully realize the potential of embryonic stem cells so both; of these. need, to be. funded and not
I would argue that, these are not, alternative types of research; but they're. complimentary I'm really a proponent of adult stem, cell research We need that We need this to fully realize the potential of embryonic stem cells So both of these need to be funded and not
i would argue that these are not alternative types of research, but they're complimentary. i'm really a proponent of adult stem cell research. we need that. we need this to fully realize the potential of embryonic stem cells. so both of these need to be funded and not alternatives.
Now, the third type of stem cells, which has been very recently developed, are these so-called induced pluripotent stem cells, or IPS cells. They are derived not from embryos but from adult cells, like skin cells.
now the third type of stem cells which has been very recently developed are these so-called induced pluripotent stem cells or ips cells they. are derived not from embryos but; from adult cells like skin
Now the third type of stem cells which. has been very recently developed are these so-called induced. pluripotent stem cells or. IPS cells They are derived not from embryos but from adult cells like skin
now, the third type of stem cells, which has been very recently developed, are these so-called induced pluripotent stem cells, or ips cells. they are derived not from embryos but from adult cells, like skin cells.
Now, those are very, very interesting cells, and they have a lot of similarities. Maybe they're almost identical to embryonic stem cells. The problem is we do not know at this point what is a good embryonic stem cell or what is a good IPS cell. We now know it depends on how you isolate these cells, and they have differ...
now those are very very interesting cells and they have a lot of similarities maybe they're. almost identical to embryonic stem cells the problem is we do. not know at this point what is a, good embryonic stem cell or what. is a good ips. cell we, now know it depends on how you isolate these; cells and they have differ...
Now those are very very interesting cells and they, have a lot of similarities Maybe they're almost identical to embryonic stem cells The problem is we do not know at. this point what is. a good embryonic stem cell, or what is. a good. IPS cell We now; know it depends on how you isolate these cells and they have, diffe...
now, those are very, very interesting cells, and they have a lot of similarities. maybe they're almost identical to embryonic stem cells. the problem is we do not know at this point what is a good embryonic stem cell or what is a good ips cell. we now know it depends on how you isolate these cells, and they have differ...
So one of the very important issues of present research is to define what is the gold standard for pluripotent, a stem cell like an IPS cell, or an embryonic stem cell. And that's why I think it's essential to work with embryonic stem cells and, I would argue, even to isolate new embryonic stem cell lines under differe...
so one of the very important issues of present research is to define what is the gold standard for pluripotent a. stem cell like an ips cell or an embryonic stem cell and that's why i think it's essential to work with embryonic stem cells and i. would argue even. to isolate new embryonic stem cell lines under different...
So one of, the very important issues. of, present research is to define what is the gold standard for pluripotent a stem cell like an, IPS. cell or an embryonic stem cell And that's why I think it's essential to work with embryonic stem cells and I would argue, even. to isolate new embryonic stem cell lines under diffe...
so one of the very important issues of present research is to define what is the gold standard for pluripotent, a stem cell like an ips cell, or an embryonic stem cell. and that's why i think it's essential to work with embryonic stem cells and, i would argue, even to isolate new embryonic stem cell lines under differe...
Representative DeGette, do you have any schedule or timetable you can tell us when this might be brought up for a vote or voted in committee or out of committee onto the floor?
representative degette do, you have any schedule or timetable you can tell us when this might be, brought up for a vote or voted in committee or out of committee onto the
Representative DeGette do. you have any schedule or timetable you can tell. us when this; might be brought up for a vote or voted, in committee or out of committee onto the
representative degette, do you have any schedule or timetable you can tell us when this might be brought up for a vote or voted in committee or out of committee onto the floor?
Well, we Congressman Mike Castle from Delaware and I, my Republican co-sponsor on this bill, we've already introduced the bill, re-introduced the bill in the House. And we've been working on the legislation. And so I feel that we could bring it up quite quickly in September.
well we congressman mike castle from delaware and i, my republican co-sponsor on this bill we've already introduced the bill re-introduced the bill in the house and we've, been working, on the legislation and so i feel that we could bring it up quite quickly in
Well we Congressman, Mike Castle from Delaware and I my. Republican co-sponsor on this, bill we've. already introduced the bill re-introduced the bill in the, House And we've been working on the legislation And so I. feel that we could bring it up quite quickly in
well, we congressman mike castle from delaware and i, my republican co-sponsor on this bill, we've already introduced the bill, re-introduced the bill in the house. and we've been working on the legislation. and so i feel that we could bring it up quite quickly in september.
In the Senate, I know that Senator Harkin has already scheduled hearings on this the first week of September. Our goal, because of the urgency of this situation, and frankly the sweeping impact of the judge's decision, we really think we can bring it up quickly in September, and we're going to be talking to our leaders...
in the, senate i. know that. senator harkin has already scheduled hearings on this the first week; of september our goal, because of the urgency of this situation and frankly the sweeping impact of the judge's decision we really think we can, bring it up quickly in september and we're going to be talking to our leaders...
In the. Senate I know that Senator Harkin has already scheduled hearings on this the first, week of September Our goal because of the urgency of this situation and frankly the sweeping impact of the judge's decision we really think, we can bring it up quickly in September and we're going. to be talking to our leadershi...
in the senate, i know that senator harkin has already scheduled hearings on this the first week of september. our goal, because of the urgency of this situation, and frankly the sweeping impact of the judge's decision, we really think we can bring it up quickly in september, and we're going to be talking to our leaders...
Dr. Jaenisch, how helpful to you was President Obama's executive order last year?
dr jaenisch how; helpful to you was president obama's, executive. order last
Dr Jaenisch how helpful to you was President Obama's executive order last
dr. jaenisch, how helpful to you was president obama's executive order last year?
I think it gave us a lot of hope that now things would relax, and we could work with these embryonic stem cells with federal funding, and there was the process of NIH to approve newly derived lines. I think it was rather efficient. So many, many new lines have been approved.
i think it gave us a lot of hope that now things would relax and we could work with these. embryonic stem cells with. federal funding and there. was the. process of nih to approve newly derived lines i think. it was rather efficient so many. many new lines have, been
I think it gave us, a; lot of hope that now things would relax and we could work with these, embryonic stem cells with federal funding and there was the process, of, NIH to approve newly, derived lines, I think it was. rather efficient So. many many new lines have been
i think it gave us a lot of hope that now things would relax, and we could work with these embryonic stem cells with federal funding, and there was the process of nih to approve newly derived lines. i think it was rather efficient. so many, many new lines have been approved.
Now, this seems to be all in jeopardy now, and this makes people very concerned because experiments have been started with these cells, and now we have to discontinue this. We can't work with those anymore. That puts a monkey wrench in ongoing research.
now this seems to be all in jeopardy now and this makes people very concerned because experiments. have been started with these cells and now we have. to discontinue this we can't work with those anymore, that puts a monkey wrench in, ongoing.
Now; this seems to, be all in jeopardy now and this makes people very concerned because experiments, have been started with these; cells and now, we have to discontinue this We can't work. with. those anymore That, puts. a monkey wrench in; ongoing
now, this seems to be all in jeopardy now, and this makes people very concerned because experiments have been started with these cells, and now we have to discontinue this. we can't work with those anymore. that puts a monkey wrench in ongoing research.
Were you surprised that this lawsuit was actually brought to court by a couple of scientists?
were you surprised that this lawsuit was actually brought to court by a couple of,
Were you surprised. that this lawsuit, was actually brought to court by a couple of
were you surprised that this lawsuit was actually brought to court by a couple of scientists?
Yes, I was very surprised. Now, one of the claimants was James Shirley, a former member of MIT, and I was surprised. As I understand, his argument, one of his arguments at least, was that he felt that he couldn't get funding because there's competition for funds from other research, from embryonic stem cell researchers...
yes i was very surprised now, one. of the claimants was james shirley a former member of mit and i was surprised as i understand his argument one of his arguments at least. was that he felt that. he couldn't get funding; because, there's competition for funds from other research from embryonic stem cell
Yes I was very surprised Now one of the claimants was James; Shirley a former member of MIT and I was surprised As I understand his argument one of his arguments at. least was that, he felt that he couldn't get funding because there's competition for funds, from other research from embryonic stem cell
yes, i was very surprised. now, one of the claimants was james shirley, a former member of mit, and i was surprised. as i understand, his argument, one of his arguments at least, was that he felt that he couldn't get funding because there's competition for funds from other research, from embryonic stem cell researchers...
Now, this is very weird to me, very puzzling because in this country, the support for science is determined by panels of scientists, review boards who prioritize who should get funding, who should not. It's called the peer review process.
now this is very weird to me very, puzzling because. in this country the support for science is determined by panels of scientists review boards who prioritize who; should get funding who should not it's called the peer review
Now this is very weird to me very puzzling because in this country the support for science is determined by panels of scientists review boards who prioritize who should, get funding who should not It's. called the peer review,
now, this is very weird to me, very puzzling because in this country, the support for science is determined by panels of scientists, review boards who prioritize who should get funding, who should not. it's called the peer review process.
Now, if your grant doesn't get through this peer review process, then it means it is worth it's not worth to be supported. So what is the consequence? I think you would write a new grant but not going to ask a judge or the judicial system to determine whether your research, which was found maybe not to be fundable, to...
now if your grant doesn't get through this peer review process then it; means, it is worth it's not worth to be supported so what is the consequence? i think you would, write a. new grant but, not going to ask a judge or the judicial system to. determine whether your research, which was found maybe not to be fundable ...
Now if your grant doesn't get through this peer. review process then it means it, is worth. it's not worth to be supported So what, is the consequence? I think you would write, a new grant but not. going to ask. a. judge or the judicial system to. determine whether your, research which was found maybe. not to be funda...
now, if your grant doesn't get through this peer review process, then it means it is worth it's not worth to be supported. so what is the consequence? i think you would write a new grant but not going to ask a judge or the judicial system to determine whether your research, which was found maybe not to be fundable, to...
OK. Thanks very much.
ok thanks very
OK Thanks, very
ok. thanks very much.
Ira, I would say also, I'm sure Dr. Jaenisch would agree that the vast majority of researchers who work in this area believe, as he does, that we need both embryonic stem cells and IPS cells, as well as the adult cells to do this research.
ira i. would say also i'm. sure dr jaenisch would agree that the. vast majority of researchers who work in this, area believe as he does that we need both embryonic stem cells and ips cells as well. as the adult cells to do this,
Ira I would say also I'm sure Dr Jaenisch would agree that the vast majority of researchers who. work in this area believe as he does that we need both. embryonic stem cells and. IPS cells as well as the adult cells to do this
ira, i would say also, i'm sure dr. jaenisch would agree that the vast majority of researchers who work in this area believe, as he does, that we need both embryonic stem cells and ips cells, as well as the adult cells to do this research.
So it's really not like there are two competing wings of researchers. It's really only a very few who are opposed to this research. The vast majority of them, including Dr. Francis Collins, the head of NIH, believe that this research is essential.
so it's really not like there are two competing wings, of researchers it's really only a very few who are opposed to this research the vast majority of. them including dr francis, collins the head of nih believe that this research is
So it's really not like there are two competing wings of. researchers It's really only a very few who are opposed to this research The vast majority of them; including Dr Francis Collins the head of NIH believe that this research is
so it's really not like there are two competing wings of researchers. it's really only a very few who are opposed to this research. the vast majority of them, including dr. francis collins, the head of nih, believe that this research is essential.
You know...
you
You
you know...
Yeah, I totally agree with you on this point.
yeah i totally agree with you on. this
Yeah I totally agree with you on this
yeah, i totally agree with you on this point.
Representative DeGette, tell us why you're so interested in this and why you have worked for years to get this passed?
representative degette tell us why you're so interested in this. and. why you have. worked for years to. get this
Representative DeGette tell us; why you're so interested in this and why you have worked for years to get this
representative degette, tell us why you're so interested in this and why you have worked for years to get this passed?
Well, I first got involved with this research in the late 1990s. I'm the co-chair of the Diabetes Caucus. I have a young daughter myself who has Type 1 diabetes. And this was one of the first of many diseases that embryonic stem cell research showed great promise for.
well i first got involved with this, research in the late 1990s i'm the co-chair of the, diabetes caucus. i have a, young daughter myself who has type 1 diabetes and this was one of the first of many diseases that embryonic stem cell research showed great promise.
Well I first got involved with this, research in the late 1990s I'm the co-chair of the. Diabetes Caucus I have a. young daughter, myself who has Type, 1 diabetes And, this was one of the first of many diseases that. embryonic stem cell research showed great promise
well, i first got involved with this research in the late 1990s. i'm the co-chair of the diabetes caucus. i have a young daughter myself who has type 1 diabetes. and this was one of the first of many diseases that embryonic stem cell research showed great promise for.
In fact, there are diseases that impact about 110 million Americans, and already we've seen some tentative breakthroughs with the very early infancy of stem cell research with nerve regeneration, with macular degeneration of the eyes and with Parkinson's disease.
in fact there are diseases that impact about 110 million americans and already we've seen some tentative breakthroughs with the very early infancy of stem cell research with nerve. regeneration with macular degeneration of the eyes and with parkinson's,
In fact there are diseases that impact about 110 million Americans and already we've, seen some tentative; breakthroughs with the very early infancy of. stem cell, research with nerve regeneration with macular degeneration of the eyes and with Parkinson's
in fact, there are diseases that impact about 110 million americans, and already we've seen some tentative breakthroughs with the very early infancy of stem cell research with nerve regeneration, with macular degeneration of the eyes and with parkinson's disease.
So there are so many diseases that this research could really help us unlock some cures. We're still in the very early stages, but we have to support ethical research. And that's why I've been involved in this for now over 10 years.
so there are so many diseases, that this research. could, really help us unlock some cures we're still in the very early stages but we have to, support ethical research and that's why, i've been involved in this for now over
So there are so many, diseases that this research could really help us unlock some cures We're still in the. very early stages but we have to support ethical research And that's why I've been involved in this for now over
so there are so many diseases that this research could really help us unlock some cures. we're still in the very early stages, but we have to support ethical research. and that's why i've been involved in this for now over 10 years.
And we've seen that there are colleagues of yours who we might, on the conservative Republican side, who you might not suspect that they would be in support, but they are because they have similar stories to tell like yours. And when it hits home, people suddenly see the light about stem cell research.
and we've seen that there. are. colleagues of yours who we might on the, conservative republican side who you might not suspect that they would be. in, support but they are because they have similar stories to tell like yours, and when, it hits home people. suddenly see the light. about, stem cell
And we've seen that, there are colleagues of yours who we might on the conservative Republican side who you might not suspect that they would be in support, but they are because they have similar stories to, tell like yours And when it hits home people suddenly see the light about stem cell,
and we've seen that there are colleagues of yours who we might, on the conservative republican side, who you might not suspect that they would be in support, but they are because they have similar stories to tell like yours. and when it hits home, people suddenly see the light about stem cell research.
You know, I've spent a lot of time talking to Senator Orrin Hatch about this.
you know i've spent a lot, of. time talking to. senator orrin hatch about
You know I've spent a lot of time talking to Senator; Orrin Hatch about
you know, i've spent a lot of time talking to senator orrin hatch about this.
Yeah, he's one that I was talking about, yeah.
yeah he's, one that i was talking about
Yeah he's one that I, was talking about
yeah, he's one that i was talking about, yeah.