Pepperdine School of Public Policy

Pepperdine School of Public Policy

The School of Public Policy, located in Malibu, California, enrolls approximately 100 students and offers a Master of Public Policy (MPP) degree built on a distinctive philosophy of nurturing leaders to use the tools of analysis and policy design to effect successful implementation and real change.

The program offers specializations in American Politics, economics, international relations, and state and local policy.

It prepares graduates for careers as leaders and seeks also to strengthen the institutions which lie between the federal government and the individual, including the family, religious organizations, volunteer associations, local and regional government, and nonprofit organizations.

Joint degree programs include the MPP/JD degree and the MPP/MDR degree in conjunction with the School of Law and the MPP/MBA degree in conjunction with the Graziadio School of Business and Management.

PANEL 4: Coming Home

PANEL 4: Coming Home

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  • @autotransportbroker
    @autotransportbroker4 күн бұрын

    Thank you Amy and Alan!

  • @poetmaggie1
    @poetmaggie125 күн бұрын

    A cure for politics is to stop taking politic so seriously, the real problems are spiritual not physical and they can't be solved by emotional and physical means, which is all politics are.

  • @christinat.7264
    @christinat.726428 күн бұрын

    Interesting. Love hearing what VDH has to say, his analysis of world events. It's so true, human nature has not changed, only the weapons.

  • @DAKOTA__.
    @DAKOTA__.Ай бұрын

    Victor's the best!! His knowledge is so valuable!! 🦅

  • @satyricusm
    @satyricusmАй бұрын

    Lee Trepanier suggests (or meant to suggest) that for Strauss you cannot be both a philosopher and a believer. While S does note that in a modern context you cannot be at once a philosopher and a theologian, he does not at all dismiss the classical notion of fides quaerens intellectum: man believes for the sake of understanding via reflection. The problem S addresses is one of *priorities*. For S's Platonic classics (both ancient and medieval), the philosopher-as-philosopher does not believe, BUT this does not mean that he rejects the content of belief. Quite to the contrary: he seeks to understand it. That is the work of natural reason, which illuminates human certainties from within, exposing them to a reality transcending them (qua human certainties). A divine reality. __ps On Strauss as both philosopher and (religious) Jew, see Kenneth Hart Green's _Jew and Philosopher: The Return to Maimonides in the Jewish Thought of Leo Strauss_

  • @satyricusm
    @satyricusmАй бұрын

    It is not clear how if at all Mark Blitz's Strauss is not a Spinozist. Blitz speaks of a conservative defense of a common sense beyond which, however, the philosophers seeks (true) knowledge; he also speaks of "the possibility" of natural right. Where, however is the Platonic sacredness of common sense? Where the *actuality* of natural right? For a parallel presentation of Strauss, see Hilail Gildin's Chicago conference intervention on YT.

  • @user-vm7xw5om3l
    @user-vm7xw5om3lАй бұрын

    Not enough people have watched this video. If more people listened to the wisdom of Dennis Prager, the world would be a much better, loving, and moral place!

  • @Joemammatype3
    @Joemammatype3Ай бұрын

    The Korean War never gets the respect it deserves. As a former marine I am well aware of how brutal it was.

  • @stephenmccartneyst3ph3nm85
    @stephenmccartneyst3ph3nm85Ай бұрын

    Patton is the most overrated General of all time. If he's such a genius, please, someone show me an example of his tactical acumen. A single battle that demonstrates his incredible ingenuity. Where is his Cannae?

  • @avenaoat
    @avenaoatАй бұрын

    Not too many know Mark Twain began in the proconfederate militia in Missouri (his native city Hanibal was at the edge of the the proconfederate Little Dixie in Missouri) in 1861, but he became prounionist in Nevada by 1863 and he helped and published Grant's autobiograph.

  • @takeoverusa
    @takeoverusaАй бұрын

    Thank you all so very much. All of you are sincerely appreciate. God Bess with love. JL

  • @lyrical_doa5538
    @lyrical_doa5538Ай бұрын

    We have a moral obligation to learn how to make a case for God, for the bible and our religion.

  • @paradiseisland786
    @paradiseisland786Ай бұрын

    Hanson is definitely connected to his essence which is non-dimensional.

  • @paradiseisland786
    @paradiseisland786Ай бұрын

    Victor Hanson and his Psyche are on another level of the non-dimensional, his identity is obviously connected to his essence.

  • @timothyjones74
    @timothyjones74Ай бұрын

    Long live VDH

  • @daviddavenport9350
    @daviddavenport9350Ай бұрын

    Apropos of the Midwestern farmers as fighters...it was said that when Philip Sheridan was sent as an observer to the Franco-Prussian war...he telegraphed back to Grant..."Give me the Wisconsin regiments and I'll whip both of these armies at the same time!"......

  • @DT-abcd
    @DT-abcdАй бұрын

    General Westmoreland was a great General in Vietnam. He wanted to destroy the NVA, but Washington didn't want that. He was fired and replaced by a yes man General. Westmoreland would never have agreed to just walking away without winning the war. The democrats would not fund the Vietnam War anymore. The democrats are the communist that Patton wanted to defeat in Russia. The Russian people would have been on our side. Same thing happened in Korea. The North Korean army had been wiped put. We were fighting the Chinese by the end of the war. The state department has had their hands in not letting the communist be defeated. Afghanistan is another example. If the state department has their way Hamas will not be defeated. America is in grave danger if Trump doesn't win in November. Right now he is our only chance of turning this around without a civil war.

  • @DT-abcd
    @DT-abcdАй бұрын

    Patton wanted tanks And 1000 gallons of fuel so he could go into Russia and defeat communism. He was killed in a jeep. His famous quote "Don't die for your country, make the other son of a Bitch die for his."

  • @keithehrman5490
    @keithehrman5490Ай бұрын

    Speaker of the house.

  • @erzahler1930
    @erzahler1930Ай бұрын

    I wish I was much younger. I would love to sit in on one of Mr. Hanson's classes. I have long loved history, especially ancient history.

  • @hezkyden
    @hezkyden2 ай бұрын

    Very interesting conversation and congratulations for its success must also go to Pete Peterson for his intelligent questions and for not interrupting Davis-Hansen's flow or for not feeling impelled to contribute his own ideas.

  • @lynnjohnson4417
    @lynnjohnson44172 ай бұрын

    Victor Davis Hanson - one of the smartest, wisest men in America. We need to learn from him. He is one of the great thinkers of our time.

  • @erikvynckier4819
    @erikvynckier48192 ай бұрын

    Mixtotesticles spoke wisely.

  • @guinevere4365
    @guinevere43652 ай бұрын

    Victor I have come to realize we have been systematically invaded by an unknown enemy who wants to destroy us. I do think Trump knows this and is trying to save us while being attacked from all sides. Victor you know all this. I’m 77 so will do everything I can to wake people up around me but they hate Trump and close their minds. Thank you Victor for laying out the road map. ❤

  • @stevewhitaker1474
    @stevewhitaker14742 ай бұрын

    Excellent !!

  • @cos2mer2
    @cos2mer22 ай бұрын

    I would consider selling my soul to sit in a class with Professor VDH !!!!!

  • @BryieURuncal2023
    @BryieURuncal20232 ай бұрын

    No Pepperdine for my kids ever.

  • @richardmourdock2719
    @richardmourdock27193 ай бұрын

    Very enjoyable text. Strongly recommend it.

  • @larsthorwald3338
    @larsthorwald33383 ай бұрын

    I like Amy Wax, but Dershowitz is a turd. 💩

  • @royolstad8532
    @royolstad85323 ай бұрын

    Victor Davis Hanson. I am so glad he is around, he's paying attention, and he's a bulwark in the center of the flood. I'd love to take him fishing up in the mountains.

  • @jimkreegerjr.8813
    @jimkreegerjr.88133 ай бұрын

    This also sounds much like Jephthah in the book of Judges.

  • @jbopiddy2169
    @jbopiddy21693 ай бұрын

    VDH is goat.

  • @jeffreyswing8174
    @jeffreyswing81743 ай бұрын

    VDH understands the farmer of Ancient Greece and Rome, because he is a farmer, he is their heir. VDH understands the scholarship of the Athenian noble, because he is a scholar. VDH understands the political mind of the ruling class because he has fought and resisted them his entire live. VDH can synthesize the tides of society because he straddles all the currents.

  • @halstupp566
    @halstupp5663 ай бұрын

    An absolute American treasure. Full Stop

  • @SURFRAT2
    @SURFRAT23 ай бұрын

    The key to flourishing is ballace in your lives work home communication wealth relationships time to relax and sleep all has one thing in common and it's to take the time to see where your going and take that road to get you there like the prisoner said everything was going so fast in the outside world he didn't see the stop signs to tell him to take it and he ended up taking the wrong path if this world keeps on the persuit of not stopping to take time we will all fail.

  • @tedrick4713
    @tedrick47133 ай бұрын

    Excellent

  • @tedrick4713
    @tedrick47133 ай бұрын

    Respect....

  • @Seekthetruth3000
    @Seekthetruth30003 ай бұрын

    VDH is a national treasure.

  • @KMN-bg3yu
    @KMN-bg3yu3 ай бұрын

    Folks, it matters not whether he's narrating the Peloponnesian War, explaining democeacy in classical Athens or describing the pirblems he's having with the septic system on the farm, when VDH speaks wise people listen

  • @leonardmatarese5934
    @leonardmatarese59343 ай бұрын

    I've learned more from VDH than any university class I've ever attended. Cool, calm, collected, when offering his wise wisdom and most of all his common sense approach to history and solutions to current events!!

  • @jbwentworthe6082
    @jbwentworthe60823 ай бұрын

    Where is the wisdom in giving decisions on going to War to political hacks whose life experience is centered on speaking to gender Votes ?

  • @coletrain6545
    @coletrain65453 ай бұрын

    Patton was right. We should've went on to Moscow. America wasn't ignorant to the soviet union and what they were doing, just chose to turn a blind eye to it. The cold war began long before the end of WW2

  • @Bjj900
    @Bjj9003 ай бұрын

    I could listen to victor for hours

  • @user-cm6oj1sc5t
    @user-cm6oj1sc5t4 ай бұрын

    Great show.....thank you...

  • @manymany4879
    @manymany48794 ай бұрын

    wait, Napoleon set the jews free? I no longer like him

  • @flynn6848
    @flynn68484 ай бұрын

    A thoroughly enjoyable series with the wonderfully knowledgeable Dr. Gordon Lloyd. A true shame he is no longer wish us, God rest his soul. Terrifically conducted as well by Mr. Peterson

  • @itinerantpatriot1196
    @itinerantpatriot11964 ай бұрын

    Korea was really the only successful war of containment but of course policy makers learned all the wrong lessons and applied them to Vietnam in the short-run and places like Afghanistan later on. Ridgway did save the day in Korea. MacArthur had made a mess of things but Truman bears as much blame as anyone. The Chinese had said they would come in if UN forces pushed north. They had passed this warning along through the Indian government on more than one occasion. But Truman was still considering a third crack at the presidency and he had just got the crap kicked out of him over the "who lost China" issue. If he had had the stones and better judgment he would have stopped at the 38th Parallel and worked on building up an actual democracy in the South. He went with MacArthur way past his sell-by-date and as Dr. Hanson points out, the Chiefs went along with it. After Inchon they were afraid of making any move against the guy. Bradley was a decent enough fellow but he was in over his head as CJS and his post-war support of the budget cuts that resulted in the military being a shell of what it had been five years earlier also played a key role in the debacle the war started out as. If you're going to take on world leadership and act as the police you better have enough firepower to do it. Still, the Korean War did ensure millions of people would be given a chance to live in freedom and for that reason alone it was more than just a tie. It's sad that so many people died but as the video points out a whole lot more of them would have died if Truman had just let the commies have their way in 1950. It was as much a test of resolve as anything else and Stalin saw that Americans wouldn't retreat into their typical post-war isolationist shell when push came to shove. The sad part is, the war allowed the French to tie their colonial war to the Cold War and Eisenhower compounded the mistake by telling Diem to ignore the Geneva accords and not hold elections in South Vietnam. From that moment on the U.S. assumed ownership of that cluster f*ck. Surprisingly, Ridgway wasn't the only former general from the Korean War telling presidents to get out. MacArthur told Kennedy basically the same thing. He told him wars of containment don't work and to not try it in Vietnam. But Kennedy had to try it in Vietnam because after the Bay of Pigs and the Cuban Missile Crisis he couldn't be an overt tough guy south of his own border. But that is a discussion for another day. Always nice listening to Dr. Hanson. His books are okay but his talks totally rock.

  • @mariojorge9529
    @mariojorge95294 ай бұрын

    Thank you very much!

  • @markbeeman6894
    @markbeeman68944 ай бұрын

    My dad was a captain and officer in World War II and then he stayed in until 1963 and retired from the army National Guard. So at the beginning of the desert storm war, I asked him what he would do and he actually told me he would nuke Saddam Hussein, and that sort of set me back, because I thought he was a reasonable person which he was and then I got to thinking that’s what an army is for to put a stop to the madness just like during World War II which he witnessed the nuclear bombs and Hiroshima and Nagasaki put into the madness, so that’s what he was familiar with

  • @anselmemeka6057
    @anselmemeka60574 ай бұрын

    This is beautiful