❤️ Here is a free LESSON, TRANSCRIPT, and AUDIO to help you learn English. Download it now for free from our website: www.englishspeecheschannel.com/english-speeches/mark-zuckerberg-2020 ⭐️ Become a channel member. Sponsor English Speeches (includes exclusive rewards): ruclips.net/user/englishspeechesjoin ❤️ SUBSCRIBE to our channels: 👉🏽 English Speeches: ruclips.net/user/englishspeeches 👉🏽 Learn English with Speeches: ruclips.net/user/LearnEnglishwithSpeeches 👉🏽 Biography Timeline: ruclips.net/user/BiographyTimeline 👉🏽 English Quotes: ruclips.net/user/EnglishQuotesShorts 👉🏽 Bible 365 Study: ruclips.net/user/bible365study 👉🏽 Telegram Channel: t.me/EnSpeeches ❤️Thanks!
It’s really great to be here at Georgetown with all of you today. Before we get started, I just want to take a moment to acknowledge that today we lost an icon, Elijah Cummings. He was a powerful voice for equality and for social progress and for bringing people together. Back when I was in college, our country had just gone to war in Iraq. And the mood on our campus was disbelief. A lot of people felt like we were acting without hearing a lot of important perspectives. And the toll on soldiers and their families and our national psyche was severe. And most of us felt like we were powerless to do anything about it. And I remember feeling that if more people had a voice to share their experiences, then maybe it could have gone differently. And those early years shaped my belief that giving more people a voice gives power to the powerless and pushes society to get better over time. Now back then I was just building an early version of Facebook for my community. But I got a chance to see my values and beliefs play out at a smaller scale. When students got to express who they were and what mattered to them, they started more student groups, they organized more businesses, and they even challenged some established ways of doing things around campus. And it taught me the lesson that while a lot of the world often focuses on the big events and institutions, the bigger story is that most progress in our lives actually comes from individuals having more of a voice. So since then, I’ve focused on building services that do two things. Give people a voice and bring people together. And these two simple ideas of voice and inclusion go hand in hand. We’ve seen this throughout history, even if it doesn’t always seem that way today. More people being able to share their experiences and perspectives has always been necessary to build a more inclusive society. And it is our commitment to each other that we hold each other’s right to express ourselves and be heard above our own desire to always get our way in every debate. That’s how we make progress together. But this view is increasingly being challenged. Now some people believe that giving more people a voice is driving division rather than bringing people together. More people across the spectrum believe that achieving the political outcomes that they think matter is more important than every person having a voice and being heard. And I think that that’s dangerous. So today, I want to talk about why and some of the important choices around free expression that I think that we face going forward. Throughout history, we’ve seen how being able to use your voice, how people being able to use their voice helps people come together. We’ve seen this in the civil rights movement. Frederick Douglass once called “free expression the great moral renovator of our society. He said, “Slavery cannot tolerate free speech.” Civil rights leaders argued time and again that their protests were a protected form of expression. And one noted that nearly all of the cases involving the civil rights movement were decided on First Amendment grounds. We’ve seen this globally too, where the ability to speak freely has been central to the fight for democracy worldwide. The most repressive societies have always restricted speech the most, and when people are finally able to speak, they often use their voice to call for change. In this year alone, people have used their voices to end multiple long-running dictatorships in northern Africa, and we’re already starting to hear from people whose voices had been excluded just because they were women or because they believed in democracy. Our idea of free expression has become much broader over even the last hundred years. Many Americans know about the Enlightenment history and how we enshrined the First Amendment into our Constitution, but fewer know just how dramatically our cultural norms and legal protections have expanded, even in recent history. The first Supreme Court case to seriously consider free speech in the First Amendment was in 1919, Schenck versus the United States. Back then, the First Amendment only applied to the federal government, so states could and often did restrict your right to speak. Our ability to call out things that we felt were wrong also used to be a lot more restricted. Libel laws used to impose damages if you said something negative about someone, even if it was true. The standard then shifted, so that way it was okay as long as you could prove that your critique was true. And we didn’t get the broad free speech protections that we have now until the 1960s, when the Supreme Court ruled in opinions like New York Times versus Sullivan that you can criticize public figures as long as you’re not doing so with actual malice, even if what you’re saying is false. So we now have significantly broader power to call out things that we feel are unjust and share our own personal experiences. We see movements like Black Lives Matter and Me Too spread and go viral on Facebook. The hashtag Black Lives Matter was actually mentioned for the first time on Facebook. And this just wouldn’t have been possible in the same way before. Just a hundred years back, many of the stories that people are sharing now would have been against the law to even write down. And of course, without the internet, they certainly wouldn’t have reached so many people. So with Facebook today, more than 2 billion people now have a greater opportunity to express themselves and to help others.
I have put a lot of efforts to memorize this contents but I faced the limit... anyway thinks for providing me a useful and educational tool for english.
So that a like me,in far village from the central specch inggris should to be always listening and practical because the surround of life is a standart lokal,someone maybe but when to have interaction And♥️💜💙
Excellent speech , learnt so many aspects which are new to me . Moreover it touched how Mark Zuckerberg thinks about people's free expressions and connecting them together to progress as a whole society 👏👏👏 .
Exactly 🎉...remarkable session 😊 "The future depends on all of us"... this line is most important in this session 🥰.... Truly applaudable speech as I have ever heard 🎉🎉🎉🎉
❤ UNDERSTANDING ENGLISH WHEN YOU ARE AN IMMIGRANT GIVES YOU THE POSSIBILITY OF LISTENING TO PEOPLE WITH A LOT OF CAPACITY AND GREATNESS TO TEACH AND GIVE ADVICE TO "START YOUR PROJECTS" LISTENING TO MARK IS BEING ABLE TO TAKE SOMETHING FROM HIS EXPERIENCE AND LEARN FROM HIS INTELLIGENCE AND HIS HUMILITY, HIS TENACITY TO INCULATE THE CULTURE OF STUDY AND WORK, DON'T WASTE IT. COMMUNICATE IN ENGLISH THAT WILL NEVER MEAN THAT YOU FORGET ABOUT YOUR ORIGIN AND YOUR COUNTRY.❤
Allah Hu Akbar Allah Hu Akbar sallallahu alaihi vasllam sallallahu alaihi wasallam Allah Humma sallay Ala syedina muhammadi wala Ali Mohammed kama sallaita ala Ala Ibrahim wala Ali Ibrahim innaka hamidun majeed
Summary of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation on the progress of the special military operation (as of May 2, 2024) The Armed Forces of the Russian Federation continue to conduct a special military operation. Units of the “Southern” group of forces occupied more advantageous positions and defeated the mercenary formations of the “Foreign Legion”, as well as the 79th, 92nd air assault, 46th, 81st airmobile, 28th, 93rd mechanized brigades of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, the 107th and 112th defense brigades in the areas of the settlements of Belogorovka, Grigorovka, Maksimilyanovka, Konstantinovka, Krasnohorivka and Paraskovievka of the Donetsk People's Republic. Enemy losses amounted to up to 270 military personnel, a tank and four vehicles. During the smuggling fight, the following were hit: the 152 mm Msta-B howitzer, the 152 mm D-20 gun, the 122 mm D-30 howitzer, the Nota electronic warfare station and three field ammunition depots.
❤️ Here is a free LESSON, TRANSCRIPT, and AUDIO to help you learn English. Download it now for free from our website:
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❤️Thanks!
1
1
😊5v43,dr4😢
Is this American speech
thanx
I don't know why but when I listen English speeches
I am so happy and excited do something new in my life 😅
😅
This channel is highly recommended for advanced English learners and so grateful from 🇱🇰
🇱🇰💪
Indeed
I'm student learning English language,
this language is my dream.
Your dream is my dream
Hi
Would you like to be friends?
don't worry you will get your
wish fulfiiled very soon. continue your hard word towards language
Same
It shouldn’t be your dream it must be your passion
It’s really great to be here at Georgetown with all of you today. Before we get started, I just want to take a moment to acknowledge that today we lost an icon, Elijah Cummings. He was a powerful voice for equality and for social progress and for bringing people together.
Back when I was in college, our country had just gone to war in Iraq. And the mood on our campus was disbelief. A lot of people felt like we were acting without hearing a lot of important perspectives. And the toll on soldiers and their families and our national psyche was severe. And most of us felt like we were powerless to do anything about it.
And I remember feeling that if more people had a voice to share their experiences, then maybe it could have gone differently. And those early years shaped my belief that giving more people a voice gives power to the powerless and pushes society to get better over time. Now back then I was just building an early version of Facebook for my community.
But I got a chance to see my values and beliefs play out at a smaller scale. When students got to express who they were and what mattered to them, they started more student groups, they organized more businesses, and they even challenged some established ways of doing things around campus. And it taught me the lesson that while a lot of the world often focuses on the big events and institutions, the bigger story is that most progress in our lives actually comes from individuals having more of a voice.
So since then, I’ve focused on building services that do two things. Give people a voice and bring people together. And these two simple ideas of voice and inclusion go hand in hand. We’ve seen this throughout history, even if it doesn’t always seem that way today. More people being able to share their experiences and perspectives has always been necessary to build a more inclusive society.
And it is our commitment to each other that we hold each other’s right to express ourselves and be heard above our own desire to always get our way in every debate. That’s how we make progress together. But this view is increasingly being challenged. Now some people believe that giving more people a voice is driving division rather than bringing people together.
More people across the spectrum believe that achieving the political outcomes that they think matter is more important than every person having a voice and being heard. And I think that that’s dangerous. So today, I want to talk about why and some of the important choices around free expression that I think that we face going forward.
Throughout history, we’ve seen how being able to use your voice, how people being able to use their voice helps people come together. We’ve seen this in the civil rights movement. Frederick Douglass once called “free expression the great moral renovator of our society. He said, “Slavery cannot tolerate free speech.”
Civil rights leaders argued time and again that their protests were a protected form of expression. And one noted that nearly all of the cases involving the civil rights movement were decided on First Amendment grounds. We’ve seen this globally too, where the ability to speak freely has been central to the fight for democracy worldwide.
The most repressive societies have always restricted speech the most, and when people are finally able to speak, they often use their voice to call for change. In this year alone, people have used their voices to end multiple long-running dictatorships in northern Africa, and we’re already starting to hear from people whose voices had been excluded just because they were women or because they believed in democracy.
Our idea of free expression has become much broader over even the last hundred years. Many Americans know about the Enlightenment history and how we enshrined the First Amendment into our Constitution, but fewer know just how dramatically our cultural norms and legal protections have expanded, even in recent history.
The first Supreme Court case to seriously consider free speech in the First Amendment was in 1919, Schenck versus the United States. Back then, the First Amendment only applied to the federal government, so states could and often did restrict your right to speak. Our ability to call out things that we felt were wrong also used to be a lot more restricted.
Libel laws used to impose damages if you said something negative about someone, even if it was true. The standard then shifted, so that way it was okay as long as you could prove that your critique was true. And we didn’t get the broad free speech protections that we have now until the 1960s, when the Supreme Court ruled in opinions like New York Times versus Sullivan that you can criticize public figures as long as you’re not doing so with actual malice, even if what you’re saying is false.
So we now have significantly broader power to call out things that we feel are unjust and share our own personal experiences. We see movements like Black Lives Matter and Me Too spread and go viral on Facebook. The hashtag Black Lives Matter was actually mentioned for the first time on Facebook. And this just wouldn’t have been possible in the same way before.
Just a hundred years back, many of the stories that people are sharing now would have been against the law to even write down. And of course, without the internet, they certainly wouldn’t have reached so many people. So with Facebook today, more than 2 billion people now have a greater opportunity to express themselves and to help others.
Hmm
I'll improve my English with this
ALWAYS a Pleasure Working For Greatest Persons Of Our Times.middle-Mordern Age.
He’s the type of professor I would raise my hand to answer, there is no wrong answer with him he takes it to consideration. He is so engaging as well
Thanks for our voices which is being heared now
Hearded???? Wtf
I know that some people don't love him, but I think his idea that free speech is important is excellent, and I love him.
My dear brother Iam karnail Sodhi from Indi Thank you Very much thAnks
Remembering today but have amazing
This is why some motivators speak about English speech
I have put a lot of efforts to memorize this contents but I faced the limit... anyway thinks for providing me a useful and educational tool for english.
Wonderful speech 😄✨
So that a like me,in far village from the central specch inggris should to be always listening and practical because the surround of life is a standart lokal,someone maybe but when to have interaction
And♥️💜💙
Thanks it's a excellent page. I very happy with it. I learned much ❤
Wanderful speech. Very nice❤❤
Nice person Mark .he thought humanity
perfect videos, high recommened for listeners.
Good morning ❤❤❤
Excellent speech , learnt so many aspects which are new to me . Moreover it touched how Mark Zuckerberg thinks about people's free expressions and connecting them together to progress as a whole society 👏👏👏 .
Thank for free speech🎉
Thanks a lot
go for it sir mark.. go for the freedomology of life sir mark.
Exactly 🎉...remarkable session 😊
"The future depends on all of us"... this line is most important in this session 🥰....
Truly applaudable speech as I have ever heard 🎉🎉🎉🎉
Great sir , you truly my mentor, adorable teacher full of humanity, loving to see you in In Miami, hope you remember me ?
Bruh, I really love this channel
Live free or die , life free or die
Very clear, I like to listen to this.
Excellent speech ❤
Thanku so much 🙏👍
He seems like such a interesting smart and detailed person may a rolemodel that we need
❤ UNDERSTANDING ENGLISH WHEN YOU ARE AN IMMIGRANT GIVES YOU THE POSSIBILITY OF LISTENING TO PEOPLE WITH A LOT OF CAPACITY AND GREATNESS TO TEACH AND GIVE ADVICE TO "START YOUR PROJECTS" LISTENING TO MARK IS BEING ABLE TO TAKE SOMETHING FROM HIS EXPERIENCE AND LEARN FROM HIS INTELLIGENCE AND HIS HUMILITY, HIS TENACITY TO INCULATE THE CULTURE OF STUDY AND WORK, DON'T WASTE IT. COMMUNICATE IN ENGLISH THAT WILL NEVER MEAN THAT YOU FORGET ABOUT YOUR ORIGIN AND YOUR COUNTRY.❤
Very nice conversation 😊😊
😂
Great person
Thanks u soo much❤ great channel I'm exciting this video
Excellent, thanks.
Nice speech 👏
I strongly propose giving people voice and free expression goes hand to hand to the EU and around the world.
😢ken you so me.... And your sowing deo parfomence it’s so good....very nice❤😊
Very nice and good thoughts 👍
Thanks
Thanks a million
very pretty channel ❤❤❤
Nice person mark i thought humanity ❤🙏
thank you mester nor
Markjukarbar please help me how much time pass in a warks
17:30 20:05 17:59 18:07
Very Nice ❤❤
❤ love ❤ good job
❤ congratulation
Great speech.
thanks boy
Thanks so much
Just Amazing ❤❤ 😊
I don't use Facebook but I respect mark zuckerberg
I listen from Bangladesh 🇧🇩🇧🇩
Nice mark zuckerberg..ji.💓💓
😂
@@Linson01 😂😅
💐💜 great speech and debate and happiness love forever 💜💐
Good speech❤
թարգմանեք,անհետաքրքիր է
Mark zuckerberg chosen man of god noblest man of purest innocence
Ông con dễ thương ❤
From Bangladesh
Future depends on future technology main motto is future system
Nice 👍 speech
Best for world Singing voice Brain of the Ben❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
I'm also improving my English 🥰
Nice speech
Positive Life time
Super
Booked
He is my idol for my job
ohege aappp eekaa hhiinndaaii mmattaa eeyya hhaammuu uunne mmaann aasaaii ffb eekee waaddaa kaarraannnaa dWAsaakaa❤
KEEP UP THE GOOD Work,Sir.
Incorporating a few more real-life examples could make your points even more relatable!!!
❤ Bhai ❤️
Keuangan Mark Zuckerberg saya pegang semua 🙂🤖💀😯😌😁
HiText and images you copy will automatically show here hi
Hi sar
Att jatta
Rely/Confiar
Concerns/preocupaciones
Threats/amenazas
succeed/triunfar
Committed/Comprometido
Concerned/Preocupado
Treated/tratado
Oversight/Vigilancia
Comes down/Desciende
Impulse/Impulso
Enforce/Hacer cumplir
Likely/probable
harm/dañar
Overcame/superado
Knit/Tejer
Whether/Si
Will things good up things
Legend person
Thanks
I use facebook.🎉
give more buzzers a voice to be heard
Nice
Allah Hu Akbar Allah Hu Akbar sallallahu alaihi vasllam sallallahu alaihi wasallam Allah Humma sallay Ala syedina muhammadi wala Ali Mohammed kama sallaita ala Ala Ibrahim wala Ali Ibrahim innaka hamidun majeed
I don't use Facebook 😢
Boom❤️🔥
I don't use Facebook🤷♂️
Me too.
Same
Yes.. Mee also
I also 😂😂😂😂😂😂
instagram instead? thats also facebook's
😊😊❤
Si..., facebook es el único sitio ever donde puedes expresarte como te de la gana
Your facebook id name
Ông ơi, con nói chơi thôi, ông đừng làm con nhột nha, đau nha😂
Inspir speech
Thank you share❤
Facebook is being used , whether it has been used for own my calculations
Summary of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation on the progress of the special military operation (as of May 2, 2024)
The Armed Forces of the Russian Federation continue to conduct a special military operation.
Units of the “Southern” group of forces occupied more advantageous positions and defeated the mercenary formations of the “Foreign Legion”, as well as the 79th, 92nd air assault, 46th, 81st airmobile, 28th, 93rd mechanized brigades of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, the 107th and 112th defense brigades in the areas of the settlements of Belogorovka, Grigorovka, Maksimilyanovka, Konstantinovka, Krasnohorivka and Paraskovievka of the Donetsk People's Republic.
Enemy losses amounted to up to 270 military personnel, a tank and four vehicles.
During the smuggling fight, the following were hit: the 152 mm Msta-B howitzer, the 152 mm D-20 gun, the 122 mm D-30 howitzer, the Nota electronic warfare station and three field ammunition depots.
It all depends on who controls the budget of the world
❤️🔥❤️🔥👍👍
I think elon musk should teach this guy what free speech means