Name: セレステ・バーバー英語教授がFREEDOM MATTERS with Mark McIntireのインタビューに応じました。 (English professor Celeste Barber interviewed on FREEDOM MATTERS with Mark McIntire)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T09:34:12.000Z
Duration: 58 min 35 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

Hello again and welcome back to freedom matters.

Market McIntyre at a meeting regular meeting of the board of trustees for Santa Barbara City College, January 24th 2000 and 19.

My guest today, former English professor Celeste Barbara faced a hostile crowd when she bravely trying to reinstate the Pledge of Allegiance to the American flag to open all of the Board of Trustees meetings.

The official trustee video that you're about to see shows what happened to Professor Barber as she began reciting the pledge herself during the public comments section of the meeting.

The screams, the shouts of mocking derision and the stopping a feat that you will hear in the background of this video came from faculty, staff and students demonstrators in an orchestrated attempt to disrupt the business of the college.

At that meeting, the video ladies and gentlemen, last about seven minutes.

Please stay with it, especially at the end.

You will be very happy you did after the video.

I'll be happy to formally introduce my friend and my guest Professor Celeste.

I am here to speak against the board President's decision to discontinue the recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance.

A trustee's public meetings At my request, the trustees reinstated the pledge last summer.

I am asking that board President Miller rescind his decision.

First, you are an elected bodies serving at a public institution.

When you recite the Pledge of Allegiance, you are.

Let's please allow the speaker to continue at my request, the trustees reinstated the pledge last summer.

Sir, at my request, the trustees reinstated the pledge last summer.

First, you aren't elected bodies serving at a public institution, a community college.

When you recite the Pledge of Allegiance, you are recommitting your oath to uphold and defend our country's constitution.

No, For the record, I want the record to, uh, state that I am being interrupted.

I am not being permitted to speak, I would have asked everybody, please allow each speaker toe.

When you recite the Pledge of Allegiance, you are re committing your oath to uphold and defend our country's Constitution.

Secondly, no one is compelled to recite the pledge, nor they forced to stand here when those words air recited by the body.

I don't like it, but that's one's constitutional right, isn't it?

Learn to concentrate on what our speaker saying.

I move that until order could be established that this meeting be adjourned.

We can just re Sosa's well for a couple minutes.

Any discussion about the motion trusting Miller?

Another option would be to clear the room and allow only the media to stay.

Let let's address the motion is already your disruptive.

Guess perhaps we recess for a few minutes and perhaps come back.

I'd like to see I'd like to see if we can get through.

Uh some more speakers before we have to recess.

But I would I would just speak in opposition to a journey.

As I said earlier, I wanted to get through everybody's comments, and I'm asking for everybody in the audience to help us to help us do that.

Is there any other discussion about the motion?

Okay, I would just like to state that I'm not saying anything inflammatory.

By the same token, in removing the pledge from the agenda, this board is denying me and others our right to speak aloud and collectively, those profound words, I pledge allegiance.

Each of us has our personal reasons for cherishing the Pledge of Allegiance.

First, in 1988 my late husband was awarded a Fulbright teaching scholarship to Humboldt University, East Berlin.

It was the most profound experience of my life to date, as it was for Frank and for our son, Eric, who continues to grow.

From that time, we served as goodwill ambassadors to our country, behind the Soviet bloc.

Often I would walk along Unter den Linden, the main boulevard on the eastern side, and then I would turn my head down a side street and I would see our consulate there.

I would see our flag flying outside the building, and immediately my heart was stirred with pride.

Pride for the Marines, standing guard outside.

They're protecting the consulate, protecting my family in a place that represented the center of the Cold War.

On every such moment that I walked along that street, that bit of cloth represented home in a faraway place.

Second reason for May This is a photograph of my father, Carmelo Pernik own.

In late December 1944 he took a German bullet in his lung.

As a consequence and very nearly his life.

He fought in the Battle of the Bulge, receiving a Purple Heart and Bronze Star for meritorious achievement.

After the war, my father studied to become an engineer in optics.

Although his career was primarily in defense and aerospace satellites, he also designed the camera scope that is today used in colonoscopies.

30 seconds remaining That's because I've had timed it.

At four minutes, I was forced to start, I think way.

You know, you could have timed it at home.

字幕リスト動画再生

セレステ・バーバー英語教授がFREEDOM MATTERS with Mark McIntireのインタビューに応じました。 (English professor Celeste Barber interviewed on FREEDOM MATTERS with Mark McIntire)

profound

experience

aware

evolve