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thanks for translating it this will help me wright my class assignment with a lot more clarity!!

Yes, your school is doing well now.

I sign language USA please go ASL learn sorry

Thank you

What is the video about?

Eric, you blow my mind. You are a linguistic genius.

I sincerely apologize for my ugly comment from 9 months ago. It was totally bogus and unnecessary. It had completely nothing to do with Eric's works in any aspect. Thank you.

Eric, YOU are amAAAAzing! Thank you for your work in this area. I also want to give a shout out to your voice interpreter! I struggle with voicing... I would LOVE to be her shadow!! GREAT JOB!

Wonderful

I’m 42 years old and waiting for genetic testing results, we don’t know what type of mutation I have. Been night blind since seven years old , no peripheral vision since infancy , im terribly clumsy and a RP patient with no hearing impairment. The hardest part of living with these symptoms are in social environment , people don’t really understand and usually find me weird . I’m grateful I don’t have hearing problems yet and I’m really sorry teens are heavily affected by usher syndrome .

Is this footage from 1975? I'm doing a school project over deaf americans in 1950-1975 rn.

What an absolute treasure trove of ASL poetry. Here are the poems performed within (I think I got all of them!) 00:08:30 - First nature scene (Forest with waterfall), Jeremy Quiroga, 2009 00:09:11 - Second nature scene (Moon over water), Jeremy Quiroga, 2009 00:10:05 - Third nature scene (Sun cutting through forest), Jeremy Quiroga, 2009 00:12:41 - Jabberwocky by Lewis Carroll, trans. Eric Malzkuhn, 1990 00:15:20 - On His Deafness by Robert Panara, 1984 00:18:17 - When I Heard the Learned Astronomer by Walt Whitman, trans. Bernard Bragg, 1976 00:20:29 - The Hunter and the Dog by Bernard Bragg, 2009 00:24:27 - Defiance by Dorothy Miles (undated) 00:29:29 - Reflection by Patrick Graybill, 1987 00:37:42 - The Door by Ella Mae Lentz, 1987 00:45:18 - Dandelion by Clayton Valli, 1987 00:58:15 - Line from Howl by Allen Ginsberg trans. Patrick Graybill, 1984 01:08:20 - Veal Boycott by Debbie Rennie (undated) 01:10:04 - Psychotic Memory by Debbie Rennie and Peter Cook, 1987 01:15:20 - Poetry by Peter Cook and Kenny Lerner, 1993 01:29:41 - The Disease by Patrick Graybill, 1987 01:30:51 - Eye Music by Ella Mae Lentz, 1987 01:32:21 - Lone Sturdy Tree by Clayton Valli, 1987 01:34:00 - I Raped Chocolate by Debbie Rennie, 1987 01:36:58 - Cook's Brain with Lerner's Mind by Peter Cook, 1987

What a great project! What is the link to this STEM ASL dictionary?

This is amazing! I’m Deaf/ASL & It shows me that we never stop learning! There’s so much awesome creativeness here! Thank you & some time when Im able to do it, I would like to learn more creative ASL from you

I have gone temporarily deaf due to impacted earwax, an ear infection, and a cold.

I followed all at the beginning. Although my daughter is not hard of hearing the information that you gave helped so much and us communicating versus every day or in a concert function at the school when she was so little because I’m not in the same situation I struggle understanding everything but I’m not close minded, so please understand my situation of just raising a child and giving you credit for helping me going through those baby and teenage years that was a blessing for me and I thank you for that so much and I hope to follow more information and I look at you guys as a blessing not only just to continue to build your relationshipbecause teenagers are so different than toddlers. Thank you for what you have done it help me get in contact with other deaf people and I love that community love it thank you.

Thank you - appreciate the labels of the new creative inventions that the Deaf community of different ages/backgrounds comes up with - finally nice to see labels of what they're called. Cheers!

Gerry, Great video. Happy to see so many shining faces. Happy Holidays to you and your family. Marv

As an alumnus, so proud to be a part of this amazing family!! Happy holidays! 🤟🏼

Happy Holidays 🤟🎄🕎🇺🇸

Happy Holidays and Happy New Year.

Merry Christmas and Happy New Year

This is a topic that I have been passionate about for a while. As a speech-language pathologist working at a school for the Deaf, I have witnessed time and time again how the negative perspective of sign language has harmed Deaf children. When students transfer to my school from public schools, they come with IEPs that are clearly written by people who are unfamiliar with or do not understand deaf children and their needs, particularly when writing speech-language therapy goals. Often, the language used in the IEPs is extremely misleading and one of the reasons I think there is a problem. I have seen over an over again the phrase "due to their deafness" or "due to their hearing loss" when talking about the reasons why a student may be below grade level. Many hearing professionals incorrectly attribute a deaf student's educational struggles to their hearing levels, when in fact it is due to lack of accessible language exposure, which leads parents to believe that hearing levels are the problem and not the language/lack of language. I am wondering how that will play out in states that have passed LEAD-K bills and are collecting data. Will professionals try to attribute the 79% to hearing levels, saying that children born deaf are born to already behind? I hope that there will be data countering that thought.

This is BORING!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Ruthie Jordan, Why did you quit leading AFA against agbell. You gave up and let agbell win. Shame on you.

Awesome! Your presentation has excellent information for everyone. It impacted me to learn about several topics that you discussed. The term Juxtaposition made a lot of sense to discuss comparing the different things. It is good to know that Federal Laws can be updated every five years. However, we still need more enforcement laws for the specific "Deaf." Due to ongoing neglected cases, the disabilities may not proper category for our community. I noticed it is designated for the hearing disabled, who are more likely to receive support. Deaf people are still inclusive of the law and not firmly recognizable to us. I am astonished that the potential genetics specialist can remove the "Deaf" DNA. It would damage the Deaf resources that general people could use. It does not make any difference to remove it and still have issues after childbirth by any incidents. Thank you for sharing the information with the Global Perspectives, CRPD, and EHDI ACT.

I enjoyed viewing this presentation. Most of the information shared was not new to me, but the impact of seeing the actual numbers (statistics) was quite humbling. Gene editing is very concerning, and I do think that we have to stand strong and be proactive in protecting our rights as a human Deaf person.

This presentation was equal parts eye-opening and validating. You were able to articulate what many of us have known on a gut level. The idea of the 3 frames of signed languages was powerful. I definitely see how the framing of sign language as a problem is prevalent and aligns with deaf education being subsumed by special education. If we are to truly frame sign language as a human right, we must separate deaf education from the deficit framework of special education and shift to a multilingual/multicultural education framework. Thank you for sharing this powerful presentation!

This lecture hits close to my heart right now as I embark on the difficult task of transforming the mainstream public school Deaf Ed program I run from a total communication mindset to a bilingual mindset. I hope to share this lecture with my administrators and staff and begin the dialogue of teaching ASL with the same tenacity that we teach English. Thank you for all your insight and work to beautifully explain the importance of language without barriers. Jenn Foster

👊 Promo*SM

Neat editing job there. Thanks to both Andreas Bittner and Christopher Tester for doing the great presentation and international sign interpreting.

Thank you

Kappa Gamma Fraternity of Gallaudet: Doctor Peter Hauser. 🤮🤮🤮

Corinna Hill: #phikappazetagallaudet. You failed all the HISTORY 📚!

How awesome love this information and what an amazing testimony for their life

Hi

❤ thank you for sharing you store with us.....

That's wonderful!

Is White and her lab by now even as close as Frequency Therapeutics, whose second round of final phase human trials INEXPLICABLY failed again?

I appreciate this testimony. It made me realize that the hundreds of Spielberg interviews with Survivors never included ANY Survivors with disabilities or illnesses which develop in older age e.g. survivors with Parkinsons or people in whealchairs are not in any Shoah Foundation Testimonies. At least I didn’t come across any despite watching about 60 Survivor Testimonies. This makes this documentary and Testimony even more precious.

Do you guys offer online classes?

TABLE OF CONTENTS 0:00 - Introduction 1:02 - Eric’s Journey 2:15 - Handplay 5:08 - Creative sign formation 11:14 - Creative negation 12:38 - Creative emphasis 13:53 - Music 18:03 - Rhymes 22:33 - Cinematography 26:08 - Multiple meaning 32:53 - Metaphor 38:27 - Translation 41:28 - How do you start?
 43:19 - Future workshops/opportunities 45:05 - Q&A Thank you, RADSCC, for bringing me over to Rochester and sharing this fantastic presentation with the community. I have made a table of contents for this video to help people locate specific parts.

I too have cried all the way through this video.

✋🤚✋🤚✋🤚✋🤚

It will and we are living in a time where so many Biblical prophecies are coming true at such a fast rate that some days it heard to keep up with. And it tells us that we are living in the last of the last days, that Ezekiel 38 is about to happen. And the 4 horsemen of Revelation are about to come on the sense, that is if they're not already here. Isaiah 53 tells us of the Messiah and tells us that we need to give our lives to Yeshua before it is to late.

It’s so great to learn more about Daniel and his history. Loved him in CODA and on DWTS. I hope he does another project soon! I really appreciate this insight into his life growing up. Very interesting! He definitely should write a book.