This I Believe

I think this is based on the radio program of the same name sponsored by Edward R. Murrow, a famous journalist in the 1950s. In creating "Creating what I believe", he stated that the aim is to "point out the general reasons for faith, which is the basis of our brotherhood and our civilization."

Despite the fear of the atomic bomb war, the increase in consumerism, and the loss of mental value, the Murrow series of murderers expressed great hope. "We heard that the country is moving towards race and gender equality expansion," Gadiman said. "We heard articles written by parents as letters to newborn babies and told them about their hopes and dreams and we heard stories of belief that leads people to their daily lives."

Every day, millions of Americans are gathering eye-catching highlights from Eleanor Roosevelt, Jackie Robinson, Helen Keller, Harry Truman, and business leaders, taxi drivers, scientists and secretaries. Articles - People who can refine the principles that guide their lives within minutes. Their words brought comfort and inspiration to the countries concerned about the Cold War, McCarthyism and ethnic divisions.

"Like the 1950s, this is the time when faith divides the country and the world," Alison talks about today's life. "We do not hear well, we do not understand each other, we do not agree or do it worse. Working on radio exchange will change this situation, cross the border, encourage sympathy It is the responsibility of this inspiration series "

In the resurrection "I believe", Alison and Gediman said their aim is not to persuade Americans to agree with the same belief. Instead, they want to encourage people to start a more difficult task, it is to cultivate respect for their different beliefs.

This I Believe at NPR is owned by This I Believe, Inc. (Louisville KY). Independently produced Atlantic Public Media in Woods Hole, Massachusetts. Learn more about people behind this

Supporting "I believe" provided by Capella University, Public Broadcasting Corporation, Justice Foundation

I think that controlling too much if the richest 1% is too much. I believe that a single person will pay medical expenses. Because they have not paid their living wages, I think that it is immoral for the company's boss to become rich. Politicians should make a living, but they should not be more than voters. I think we have to vote for these eerie people. Or pop up. Or let's resign. I do not mind what we can do. Just take them out. They are all. It is time to call Republican politics: rich, rich policies and politics. Anyone who is not a white male will pay for the result ... even if you vote for them

Each problem has two aspects, but only one is correct. I believe in democracy, but I do not believe it is too democratic. In other words, I believe that everyone has the right to express their views, but I do not think he has the right to be hypocritical or sophisticated. . I am a factory worker, but I know more than just factory labor. If a person lives in society with a logical person, it sounds right, and when you are living in a real person and society with real differences, you know that this is correct It is. Even if he hears people saying that there is a big riot, he can think that there is no big riot because the authorities will control everything.

I believe in logic. I believe in reason. Specifically, I applied this logic to one of my main choices in my life, religious choice. When someone asks what your belief is, what do you first think? For most people religious orientation is the first to come to mind. I have to say that this is the first thing I think, this is not the particular religion I think myself but the lack of it perfect. I think people are atheists; that is me.