This is an iHeart podcast. Guaranteed human. Hello, Malcolm Glaubel here. We're here in New York City with T-Mobile for Business recording another episode of Revisionist History about how 5G network slicing strengthens trust and connections across worldwide industries. Slicing can be used for so many different things.
We're here with our friends from CNN, from Siemens Energy. The ways that it can be used, frankly, are limitless and are really, really built to think through how can T-Mobile understand the pain points that our customers have, smash those pain points, and help you deliver very specific outcomes. Support for the show comes from Public, the investing platform for those who take it seriously. On Public, you can build a multi-asset portfolio of stocks, bonds, options, crypto, and now generated assets, which allow you to turn any idea into an investable index with AI. It all starts with your prompt.
From renewable energy companies with high-free cash flow to semiconductor suppliers growing revenue over 20% year over year, you can literally type any prompt and put the AI to work. It screens thousands of stocks, builds a one-of-a-kind index, and lets you back-test it against the SP 500. Then you can invest in a few clicks. Generated assets are like ETFs with infinite possibilities, completely customizable and based on your thesis, not someone else's. Go to public.com/slash podcast and earn an uncapped 1% bonus when you transfer your portfolio.
That's public.com/slash podcast. Paid for by Public Investing, Brokerage Services by Open to the Public Investing Inc. member FINRA and SIPC. Advisory Services by Public Advisors LLC, SEC Registered Advisor. Generated Assets is an interactive analysis tool.
Output is for informational purposes only and is not an investment recommendation or advice. Complete disclosures. Available at public.com/slash disclosures. Uh At Lowe's, get up to 35% off select major appliances. Plus, members get free delivery, install, and more when you spend $2,500 on select major appliances.
Lowe's, we help you save. Valid through 225 while supplies last. Selection varies by location. Excludes Massachusetts, Maryland, Wisconsin, New Jersey, Florida. Loyalty program subject to terms and conditions.
Visit Lowe's.com slash terms for details. Subject to change. Visit your nearby Lowe's on East 17th Avenue in Hutchinson. You ever wonder how far an EV can take you on one charge?
Well, most people drive about 40 miles a day, which means you can do all daily stuff no problem. Go to work, grab the kids at school, get the groceries, and still have enough charge to visit your in-laws in the next county. But they don't need to know that. And the best part, you won't have to buy gas at all. The way forward is electric.
Explore EVs that fit your life at electricforall.org. And we continue with our American stories. Amid the halls of Harvard Law, a professor of legend, James Bradley Thayer, shaped generations of students from 1874 to 1902. His devoted protégés include future Supreme Court Justices Holmes, Brandeis, and Hand. Just to name a few.
This is the story of how two country boys rose to the highest heights of Harvard Yard. their lives would have two dramatically different fates. Here to tell the story is Andrew Poorwancher. Andrew is a professor of legal history at Arizona State University. Let's take a listen.
Uh There was little in the childhoods of James Bradley Thayer. And Chauncey Wright that suggested either of them was destined for the rarefied quads of Harvard Yard. After all, in their world, The world of antebellum New England. The typical Harvard man belonged to what became known as the Boston Brahmin, the elite. of society.
The sons of the Brahmin grew up in the fashionable neighborhood of Beacon Hill. They attended posh private schools. They stood to inherit vast family fortunes. By contrast, James and Chauncey were born into modest circumstances in a small town in western Massachusetts, rural countryside. Against the odds, James would earn an endowed chair at Harvard Law, where he mentored future generations of Supreme Court justices.
Chauncey would also come to teach at Harvard. Ranking among the most innovative and influential philosophers of his generation. Bests Is the story of their improbable rise into the Brahmin stratosphere. and an equal measure. This is the story.
of their enduring friendship. along the journey. Uh James and Chauncey were adolescents when they first met in the 1840s in Northampton, Massachusetts. a village of some 4,000 souls. Chauncey visited James's household often, sometimes staying for all three meals in a day.
The two boys passed their days trekking across meadows and peeking into empty factories, and their exploration was intellectual as well. Between the ages of 11 and 22, they would school together, read together, discuss together. When they were teenagers, Northampton experienced a strong religious revival. James later remembered how Chauncey remained relatively unaffected. showing early signs of his future philosophical vocation.
In James's words Chauncey kept throughout an attitude of amused observation. A state of mind which had in it not merely the distrust or indifference of a Unitarian. But the cool curiosity. of a philosopher. Neither James nor Chauncey anticipated enrolling at the nexus of the Brahmin universe.
Harvard University in Cambridge, Mass. James simply lacked the funds, and Chauncey lacked the support of his father to attend college at all. but a local town matriarch. named Mrs. Ann Lyman.
who had a well-earned reputation for helping local youth. changed both of their lives forever. Mrs. Lyman contributed toward James's tuition. outfitted his room with furniture, and even sewed shirts for him to wear in his new life.
as a Harvard man. She was equally determined to see Chauncey take up a spot alongside James at Harvard. but there were obstacles for Huer to clear to that end. Of course, she first had to persuade Chauncey's father to let him attend college. and Chauncey presented complications all his own.
The admissions test, which emphasized classical languages, was not exactly focused on the kinds of subjects that Chauncey thrilled to. Mrs. Lyman preemptively took measures to ensure that a low exam score would not preclude Chauncey's acceptance to Harvard. When he and James appeared in Cambridge in the summer of eighteen forty eight for the entrance exam, They found that Mrs. Lyman had already arrived in Cambridge herself to petition the Harvard President on Chauncey's behalf.
She told James, I have seen the President and said all I could for Chauncey. And I have no doubt he will get in. Uh Mrs. Lyman's confidence proved well-founded, as Chauncey would indeed join James at Harvard. Chauncey, more than James, could readily be termed a genius.
James once recalled, with a mix of admiration and envy, It grew more and more surprising to us to see how little he read and how much he knew. James was consistently the more productive. organized and diligent of the two. Chauncey preferred to be adrift in thought. It turned out that assiduous work, more than raw genius, translated to a life of distinction.
James ranked far higher than did Chauncey in their graduating classes. Then, in their early adulthood, James steadily succeeded at legal practice.
Well Chauncey proved irregular in his work. His sleep. and his diet. James married a proper Brahmin daughter. But Chauncey never married at all.
Chauncey's recurring battles with depression and alcoholism kept him from realizing his full potential. He was still brilliant, writing influential essays about philosophy for taste-making publications. He even taught at Harvard. But in contrast to James... Who was graced with a named chair on the faculty of Harvard Law?
Chauncey was tasked merely with the sporadic course. on a temporary basis. James had reached the center. of the Brahmin circle. Chauncey only flirted with its edges.
There was in eighteen seventy five when they were in their forties, that James's journey permanently deviated from Chauncey's. That summer James retreated to his summer home on Mount Desert Island, off the coast of Maine. The island had been the site of numerous trips over the years for James and Chauncey. Under the summer skies, Chauncey would offer his characteristically eccentric musings, which James and other friends jokingly dubbed the Mount Desert philosophy. With James rejuvenating yet again in Mount Desert that summer, he looked forward to welcoming back.
His old friend once more. James received a letter from Chauncey in early September indicating, quote, If I do not get from you any discouragement, I propose to go down by the banger boat on Tuesday next. James went to greet the banger boat's arrival at Mount Desert on the appointed day. But Chauncey was nowhere to be seen. and so James awaited the subsequent boat from Bangor.
And again, Chauncey wasn't on it. James soon discovered why. He recalled Instead of welcoming my friend, I opened the Boston paper. to read of his sudden death. and the date of the paper.
was the day of his funeral. As it turns out, Chauncey's landlord had discovered him unconscious, collapsed over his desk, the victim of a stroke likely induced by his drinking habit. He died. within a matter of hours. James was of course deeply bereaved.
They had forged a friendship in boyhood that took them from the meadows of rural Massachusetts to the quads of Harvard Yard. For decades, they studied, conversed, and explored together. Yet James managed to claim his stake in a Brahmin world that Chauncey never inhabited quite as fully. And now at the age of forty-five. Chauncey.
was suddenly No more. As James poignantly mused, When his death came it brought to me the sad reflection That I had been for many years near a wisdom and a sweetness. Which I had but imperfectly appreciated. It was my oldest. and most intimate friend, That had gone.
Yeah. And a terrific job on the production, editing, and storytelling by our own Greg Hengler. And a special thanks to Andrew Poorwancher. And he is a Jack Miller Center Fellow. This story is adapted from his book, The Prophet of Harvard Law.
The Jack Miller Center is a nationwide network of scholars and teachers dedicated to educating the next generation about America's founding principles and history. To learn more, visit jackmillercenter.org. The story of the Harvard's Country Boys here on Our American Stories. Insurance may all seem the same on the surface, but having insurance isn't the same as having State Farm. As the leading auto and homeowners insurer in the U.S., State Farm is there how and where you need them, whether that's in person with a local State Farm agent, on the phone, online, or through their mobile app.
State Farm can help you find the right coverage for your needs. Don't take a chance with insurance coverage that may not meet your needs. And don't settle for insurance that may only be halfway there. Stop living on a prayer. Get State Farm.
Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. At CVS, it matters that we're not just in your community, but that we're part of it. It matters that we're here for you when you need us, day or night. And we want everyone to feel welcomed and rewarded. matters that CVS is here to fill your prescriptions and here to fill your craving for a tasty and yeah, healthy snack.
At CVS, we're proud to serve your community because we believe where you get your medicine matters.
So visit us at cvs.com or just come by our store. We can't wait to meet you. Store hours vary by location. You ever wonder how far an EV can take you on one charge?
Well, most people drive about 40 miles a day, which means you can do all daily stuff no problem. Go to work, grab the kids at school, get the groceries, and still have enough charge to visit your in-laws in the next county. But they don't need to know that. And the best part, you won't have to buy gas at all. The way forward is electric.
Explore EVs that fit your life at electricforall.org. With Volli from iShares, you get access to both monthly income and growth potential in one simple ETF. It's the best of both worlds. Discover Bali, iShares Large Cap Premium Income Active ETF. iShares, the market is yours.
Visit www.ishares.com to view a perspectives for investment objectives, risks, fees, expenses, and other information that you should read and consider carefully before investing. Risks include principal loss and the use of derivatives, which could increase risks and volatility. Monthly income is not guaranteed. Prepared by BlackRock Investments LLC. This is an iHeart podcast.
Guaranteed human. Mm-hmm.
