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Sep 11, 2019
09/19
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jr., united states navy. captain robert e dolan jr., united states navy. commander william h donovan, united states navy. lieutenant commander charles draws the third, united states navy retired. commander patrick done, united states navy. petty officer first-class edward t ehrhardt, u.s. navy. barbara g edwards. lieutenant commander robert r nelson, united states navy reserve. charles s falkenberg. and his wife, leslie a whittington. and their two children, dana and zoe falkenberg. petty officer 3rd class jamie l fallon, united states navy. jay joseph ferguson. amelia v fields. gerald p fisher. flag andhe flag -- e her husband, rear admiral will wilson f flag, retired. petty officer second-class matthew m flock oh, united states navy. sandra and foster. lieutenant richard p gabriel, united states marine corps retired. captain lawrence d get straight, united states navy. gee.z brenda c gibson. colonel ronald f galinsky, united states army retired. gray. diane hail mckenzie. stanley r hall. carolyn b hellman. michelle m heidelberger. sheila ms heinz. petty
jr., united states navy. captain robert e dolan jr., united states navy. commander william h donovan, united states navy. lieutenant commander charles draws the third, united states navy retired. commander patrick done, united states navy. petty officer first-class edward t ehrhardt, u.s. navy. barbara g edwards. lieutenant commander robert r nelson, united states navy reserve. charles s falkenberg. and his wife, leslie a whittington. and their two children, dana and zoe falkenberg. petty...
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Sep 11, 2019
09/19
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specialist united states army. petty officer rose barnes, united states navy. dr. betrue. >> second class chris rome yea yoe united states navy. >> mary jane booth. donna m. bo went. allen p. boyle. bernard c. brown ii. christopher l.burford, united states navy. captain charles f.burlingame iii. petty officer third class daniel m.caballero, united states navy. is sergeant first class jose o. calderon-olmedo, united states navy. suzanne m. calley. sharon a. carver. willi william e.caswell. sergeant first class john j j. chada, retired. rosa maria chap ara. david m.charlebois. sara m. clark. julian t. cooper. asia s.cottom. a da m. davis. james d.debeuneure. capta captain gerald f.deconto, united states navy. rodney dickens. lieutenant colonel eddie a. dillard. petty officer first class johnny doctor jr., united states navy. captain robert e. dolan, jr., united states navy. commander william h. donovan, united states navy. lieutenant commander charles a.droz iii, united states navy, retired. commander patrick dunn, united states navy. petty officer first class edward
specialist united states army. petty officer rose barnes, united states navy. dr. betrue. >> second class chris rome yea yoe united states navy. >> mary jane booth. donna m. bo went. allen p. boyle. bernard c. brown ii. christopher l.burford, united states navy. captain charles f.burlingame iii. petty officer third class daniel m.caballero, united states navy. is sergeant first class jose o. calderon-olmedo, united states navy. suzanne m. calley. sharon a. carver. willi william...
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Dec 22, 2019
12/19
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to the united states. but it never happened. when grew returned to the united states, in august, 1942, he showed the report to secretary of state kordell hall. hall glanced at the report. hall immediately saw that the report criticized decisions which hall had made in the months before pearl harbor. hall immediately demanded that grew destroy that report. as a subordinate official in the state department, grew felt he had no choice but to agree to hall's demand. and so he destroyed that report. i should add there's no evidence that president roosevelt knew about the report or its destruction. for his part, grew never publicly acknowledged the destruction of the report. even when he was asked in a postwar congressional hearing, whether he had prepared any report to give to hall, upon his return to the united states. thank you for that indulgence. so how did i come to write this book about joseph grew and pearl harbor? about six years ago, i was going to write a book about america in 1941. it was a pivotal y
to the united states. but it never happened. when grew returned to the united states, in august, 1942, he showed the report to secretary of state kordell hall. hall glanced at the report. hall immediately saw that the report criticized decisions which hall had made in the months before pearl harbor. hall immediately demanded that grew destroy that report. as a subordinate official in the state department, grew felt he had no choice but to agree to hall's demand. and so he destroyed that report....
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Jan 8, 2019
01/19
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in the united states. we have to work to address the drug epidemic in our nation, stop the weapons and cash that flow south to cartels and collaborate more effectively with regional nations to strengthen their economies and to decrease cartel violence. thank you, mr. chairman. >> well, i was glad to hear that ten years ago it was convened on some aspects of the same problem, but being an optimist, based on what you were saying, i see some common ground for investing in scanning devices and customs officers dealing with the straw purchasers and the bulk cash transfers across the border. i see some components of a -- of some legislation that we can work on together like we've worked on criminal justice reform, which i hope is successful, but at the same time i noted that during the gang of eight immigration bill they're were $40 billion appropriated for border security and in the daca proposal that got 44 votes, i think it was $25 billion and i'm still confused about the fight over $5 billion. but i agree wi
in the united states. we have to work to address the drug epidemic in our nation, stop the weapons and cash that flow south to cartels and collaborate more effectively with regional nations to strengthen their economies and to decrease cartel violence. thank you, mr. chairman. >> well, i was glad to hear that ten years ago it was convened on some aspects of the same problem, but being an optimist, based on what you were saying, i see some common ground for investing in scanning devices...
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Mar 6, 2019
03/19
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the united states by bombing pearl harbor and that through the united states into the war and that was the only time that the united states was directly attacked in the war. of course what actually happened is it wasn't just a way -- hawaii that japan was attacking. japan was launching attacks on specific territories as well as britain's specific territories in thailand. japan attacked the philippines, guam, wake island in hawaii. the attack on the philippines militarily was just as bad as the attack on hawaii and for that reason it was unclear to reporters initially how to say what happened. theearly newspapers say japanese attacked the philippines and guam. others say philippines and hawaii. thenotion that hawaii was important target to emphasize appears in eleanoror roosevelt's speech. that's how it appeared in fdr's own first draft of the speech, emphasizing both targets. hawaii and the philippines. thinking through the implications of trying to explain to the country that the philippines had been attacked and this was causese for the states to go to war. it seems to me that he's q
the united states by bombing pearl harbor and that through the united states into the war and that was the only time that the united states was directly attacked in the war. of course what actually happened is it wasn't just a way -- hawaii that japan was attacking. japan was launching attacks on specific territories as well as britain's specific territories in thailand. japan attacked the philippines, guam, wake island in hawaii. the attack on the philippines militarily was just as bad as the...
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Nov 8, 2019
11/19
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host: what's the best thing the united states can do to help mexico fight cartels. guest: it has to be a multidimensional strategy. the basic principles of the merida principles are sound and we need a greater intelligence corporation and transfer of resources for training purposes and we need to see perhaps less pressure on mexico in terms of stopping the flows of central american migrants. host: let's hear to callers from baldwinville, massachusetts, bob, good morning, on the independent line. caller: good morning. host: you're on the air. go ahead. caller: all right. i would like to know if there's any way -- if the mexican government can't get these people under control, why don't we just go in and do it anyway? they can't take care of them and they can't fight with them without losing against them, so you know, they're not going to be able to do anything against us [ host: you're calling for the s. to intervene mill sterile -- militarily? caller: i definitely him. if they can't take care of those people. how many thousands of people die? they have a hundred peo
host: what's the best thing the united states can do to help mexico fight cartels. guest: it has to be a multidimensional strategy. the basic principles of the merida principles are sound and we need a greater intelligence corporation and transfer of resources for training purposes and we need to see perhaps less pressure on mexico in terms of stopping the flows of central american migrants. host: let's hear to callers from baldwinville, massachusetts, bob, good morning, on the independent...
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Jul 13, 2019
07/19
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an admirer of the united states. he had visited the united states as a young man. he found americans to be greedy, materialistic, and uncultured, and he did not want to see them dominating the western hemisphere. so he developed his grand design, the invasion of mexico, which unfolded first with the cooperation of spain and great britain, in the first year of the civil war, then expanding throughout the first half of the 1860's. see italiane unification as the war is breaking out. so there's quite a bit on the minds of european powers at this time. >> one angle not quite as often talked about, but really important in this question, is the european communist movement, in particular karl marx and frederick engels. they were both fascinated by the american civil war, for two reasons. as part of the european revolutions of 1848, 1849, the communist league, which they wrote the communist manifesto for, played an important role and hopes to turn that into a communist, socialist revolution. it failed, and they had to go into exile. a lot of them went into exile in the uni
an admirer of the united states. he had visited the united states as a young man. he found americans to be greedy, materialistic, and uncultured, and he did not want to see them dominating the western hemisphere. so he developed his grand design, the invasion of mexico, which unfolded first with the cooperation of spain and great britain, in the first year of the civil war, then expanding throughout the first half of the 1860's. see italiane unification as the war is breaking out. so there's...
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Oct 15, 2019
10/19
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oh, there's more. 21 united states trustees. exactly 21 united states trustees. congress has devoted a lot of attention to figuring out what structure of the department of justice looks like. if you put all of those positions together, they account for a tiny, tiny fraction of the more than 100,000 people who work for the united states department of justice. that's because the vast majority of the people who work for the department of justice are not officers of the united states within the meaning of the appointments clause. they are employees. their appointments are not controlled by the appointments clause. congress can pick whatever mode of appointment is necessary and proper for carrying into execution government powers, and their positions do not acquire the specific statutory authorization of established by law that is necessary for officers. for those people, the 9900 50 or whatever of the rest of them, it suffices to provide, as congress has, not just for the department of justice, but for every federal agency that they may employ such numbers employees
oh, there's more. 21 united states trustees. exactly 21 united states trustees. congress has devoted a lot of attention to figuring out what structure of the department of justice looks like. if you put all of those positions together, they account for a tiny, tiny fraction of the more than 100,000 people who work for the united states department of justice. that's because the vast majority of the people who work for the department of justice are not officers of the united states within the...
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Sep 18, 2019
09/19
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we reflect on what it means to be a citizen of the united states of america. as part of the celebration, we welcome thousands of new u.s. citizens just like you and special naturalization ceremonies across the country. perhaps not as special as this one. in the process of becoming a united states citizen, you earned our nation's history, you studied our form of government, founding documents and the freedoms that we share because of the actions are founders took to secure the blessings of liberty for all americans. now as citizens of the great country, american history is your history. today in taking the oath of allegiance to support and defend the constitution and laws of the united states of america, you have gained important new rights and responsibilities along with ownership of america's future. i hope this day inspires you to fully exercise the rights we meet the responsibilities that accompany as united states citizens. i encourage each of you to be active and engaged citizens and members of your community. cast your vote during election, serve on a ju
we reflect on what it means to be a citizen of the united states of america. as part of the celebration, we welcome thousands of new u.s. citizens just like you and special naturalization ceremonies across the country. perhaps not as special as this one. in the process of becoming a united states citizen, you earned our nation's history, you studied our form of government, founding documents and the freedoms that we share because of the actions are founders took to secure the blessings of...
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Mar 30, 2019
03/19
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god bless israel, and god bless the united states of america. [cheers and applause] a senator schumer: hello, everybody. it's great to be here among friends. i want to thank your great .eadership they
god bless israel, and god bless the united states of america. [cheers and applause] a senator schumer: hello, everybody. it's great to be here among friends. i want to thank your great .eadership they
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naive about the united states i lived in the us for 30 years of follow the united states for the past 40 years so i know what i probably misread many of your interviews you stress that economic benefits is one of the tenets of this deal the economic benefits economic benefits are one of the tenets of the deed and the deed actually rests on 2 pillars not nonproliferation and normalization of economic relations but that does not require where you write out the american participation and with active american counteraction can you gather the economic benefits of this deal not all of the economic benefits but i believe that the international community will have to come to its senses that unless they stop this trend then the next week terms will be. others we have other options we are least dependent you know in 2008 we suffered the least from economic from the global economic crash now because we fortunately or unfortunately have been. basically alienated from global economy so we are motto is a resilient economy that can withstand pressures from outside we have been the subject of pressur
naive about the united states i lived in the us for 30 years of follow the united states for the past 40 years so i know what i probably misread many of your interviews you stress that economic benefits is one of the tenets of this deal the economic benefits economic benefits are one of the tenets of the deed and the deed actually rests on 2 pillars not nonproliferation and normalization of economic relations but that does not require where you write out the american participation and with...
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Aug 15, 2019
08/19
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release entered the united states or idea of the united states of being a welcoming haven for people who are exiled. unfortunately the history of the united states tells us somewhat different, more complicated story. the truth is, we haven't always had humanitarian impulse to welcome refugees. usually, we have only done so when it is in our humanitarian national interest. usually, we have been more inclined to actually reject refugees and to accept them. and to borrow the words of historian, eric king, often, refugees who have been accepted for resettlement here, are not only resettled, but are also deeply unsettled by the experience of forced migration and resettlement in united states. to give you an overview of what i will talk about today, i will give you a little bit of background about american refugee resettlement policy, after the second war. and i am going to use that to set up why the 1970s were such an important period of change. that is when a small group of ugandan asian refugees first arrived in the united states, followed by the even larger group of refugees, southeast
release entered the united states or idea of the united states of being a welcoming haven for people who are exiled. unfortunately the history of the united states tells us somewhat different, more complicated story. the truth is, we haven't always had humanitarian impulse to welcome refugees. usually, we have only done so when it is in our humanitarian national interest. usually, we have been more inclined to actually reject refugees and to accept them. and to borrow the words of historian,...
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more than on two servers depending on the united states financially so the united states carry the most important financial burden of keeping nato alive and functioning so i think that there are some discords between the european capitals and washington i think they are mostly personal i mean european leaders tended to be irritated by mr trump extremely. appalling style i would say they disliked mr pence speech at the last munich conference where mr benz said what the europeans should do on different directions of their foreign policy i think that this style is long into the past and europeans they let it know that they don't like the style of the trumpet ministration but it doesn't mean they don't like nato i think they consider. nato a necessary instrument of their security and american presence in nato a necessary element of their security so i think that although there are some differences today mostly on the. the style of politics between european capitals in washington i don't think it will spoil the seventy's and every story of nato i think that mostly it's an alliance which unde
more than on two servers depending on the united states financially so the united states carry the most important financial burden of keeping nato alive and functioning so i think that there are some discords between the european capitals and washington i think they are mostly personal i mean european leaders tended to be irritated by mr trump extremely. appalling style i would say they disliked mr pence speech at the last munich conference where mr benz said what the europeans should do on...
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Oct 17, 2019
10/19
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states of america, that today we united states and turkey have agreed to a cease ire in syria. the turkish side will pause operation peace spring in order to allow for the withdrawal of y.p.g. forces from the safe zone for 120 hours. all military operations under eration peace spring will be paused an operation peace spring will be halted entirely on completion of the withdrawal. our administration has already been in contact with syrian defense forces and we have already begun to facilitate their safe withdrawal from the nearly 20-mile-wide safe zone area. south of the turkish border into ir yasm let me say this also includes an agreement by turkey to engage in no military action against the community of kobhani and in addition, the united states and turkey have both mutually committed to a peaceful resolution and future for the safe zone, working on an international basis to ensure that peace and security defines this border region of syria. in addition to the settlement today with the cease fire, turkey and the united states mutually committed to the defeat isis activities i
states of america, that today we united states and turkey have agreed to a cease ire in syria. the turkish side will pause operation peace spring in order to allow for the withdrawal of y.p.g. forces from the safe zone for 120 hours. all military operations under eration peace spring will be paused an operation peace spring will be halted entirely on completion of the withdrawal. our administration has already been in contact with syrian defense forces and we have already begun to facilitate...
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Mar 5, 2019
03/19
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as i understand, the same name that the united states -- the united states has the same aim. somealso clear for us that of us from the russian federation as well as from the , left our countries bandits in syria. it's clear for us that it would be better to solve this issue outside of my country. i would like to say to you that the united states, yes it is , but you are not protected from a potential attack. on many times, we try to dissuade our american colleagues to cooperate together. i'm sure we're doomed. maybe we need a little more time not only time, mentioned by some officials from your administration, they mentioned you would need only one or two of these. don't forget we have [indiscernible] seated, i have decided to bring this with you. if you look at syria, there are fighters over there, very close to iraq. don't forget about italy -- it leave -- itleeb'. it was endorsed by rush and and turkish president. we got information that 95% of this territory now is occupied by a terrorist. we understand that if we start attack tomorrow, there will be a lot of death from c
as i understand, the same name that the united states -- the united states has the same aim. somealso clear for us that of us from the russian federation as well as from the , left our countries bandits in syria. it's clear for us that it would be better to solve this issue outside of my country. i would like to say to you that the united states, yes it is , but you are not protected from a potential attack. on many times, we try to dissuade our american colleagues to cooperate together. i'm...
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Dec 29, 2019
12/19
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in japan could return to the united states and japanese diplomats in the united states could return to japan. during the six months that he was held as a prisoner of war, joseph grew wrote a 60 page report detailed his criticism ofamerican policy in the months before pearl harbor . he planned to give that report to president roosevelt and secretary of state cordell hull when he returned to theunited states . but it never happened. when groom returned to the united states in august 1942, he showed the report to secretary of state cordell hull . hull glanced at the report and hull immediately saw report criticized decisions he had made in the months before pearl harbor . he immediately demanded that grew destroy that report. as a subordinate official in the state department, grew felt he had no choice but to agree to hold demands. and so he destroyed that report. i should add that there is no evidence that president roosevelt knew about the report or itsdestruction . for his part, he never publicly acknowledged the destructionof the report . even when he was asked in a postwar congres
in japan could return to the united states and japanese diplomats in the united states could return to japan. during the six months that he was held as a prisoner of war, joseph grew wrote a 60 page report detailed his criticism ofamerican policy in the months before pearl harbor . he planned to give that report to president roosevelt and secretary of state cordell hull when he returned to theunited states . but it never happened. when groom returned to the united states in august 1942, he...
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Dec 29, 2019
12/19
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states press against the united states. infiltrations of the united states position, shots fired in the direction of the united states parameters and positions. roughing up of the united states citizens in the street. >> sabina virgo, a national labor organizer, was in panama just weeks before the invasion. >> provocations against the panamanian people by the united states military troops were very frequent in panama and they had , several results and in my opinion probably a couple of different intents. one, i think, was to create an international incident, was to have united states troops just hassle the panamanian people until an incident resulted and from that incident, the united states could then say that they were going into panama for the protection of american life, which is in fact exactly what happened. >> on the night of december 16, a group of u.s. marines ran a military roadblock in front of pdf headquarters and were fired on by panamanian guards. one lieutenant, a u.s. marine intelligence officer, was killed.
states press against the united states. infiltrations of the united states position, shots fired in the direction of the united states parameters and positions. roughing up of the united states citizens in the street. >> sabina virgo, a national labor organizer, was in panama just weeks before the invasion. >> provocations against the panamanian people by the united states military troops were very frequent in panama and they had , several results and in my opinion probably a couple...
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Jan 19, 2019
01/19
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with her husband to the united states from iraq in 2013. she is the proud mother of two children and is expecting a third. since coming to america, she has become a teacher's assistant in our public schools doing a fantastic job, i might add, preparing the next generation of young americans to make the most of this magnificent country that she too now enjoys. and i want to just congratulate you. thank you. [applause] matthew hemsley is from the united kingdom. thank you, matthew. he is an anglican pastor who came to the united states in 2006 and earned a masters degree from gordon conwell seminary in north carolina. fine place. his grandmother was an american citizen whose ancestors first came to north america in 1637. that means you beat us. you beat all of us. [laughter] as part of plymouth colony. now the hemsley family history of the united states is renewed, and the next chapter of their american story begins. matthew, it's an honor. great luck. [applause] [inaudible] is from south korea and came to the united states in 1992 to pursue
with her husband to the united states from iraq in 2013. she is the proud mother of two children and is expecting a third. since coming to america, she has become a teacher's assistant in our public schools doing a fantastic job, i might add, preparing the next generation of young americans to make the most of this magnificent country that she too now enjoys. and i want to just congratulate you. thank you. [applause] matthew hemsley is from the united kingdom. thank you, matthew. he is an...
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Sep 8, 2019
09/19
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is no longer in the united states senate, that lindsey graham is no longer in the united states senate, and that people, trump sycophants -- [cheers and applause] rep. ryan: we need policies in the united states that are not left or right. we need policies as democrats that are about new and better. the old culture wars going on since vietnam have got to be put in the past. i want us to adopt an industrial policy in the united states where we start building things again in this country, we start making things again in this country. one of my first acts will be to appoint a chief manufacturing officer. if we want to address climate, we need to dominate the industries of the future, and my chief manufacturing officer will make sure we are out building the chinese when it comes to electric vehicles, that the american workers are building the batteries and charging stations and solar panels in the wind turbines that will make up the new economy. [applause] rep. ryan: and i want to lead a party that is proud to stand at podiums like this all across the united states and say, we want to make
is no longer in the united states senate, that lindsey graham is no longer in the united states senate, and that people, trump sycophants -- [cheers and applause] rep. ryan: we need policies in the united states that are not left or right. we need policies as democrats that are about new and better. the old culture wars going on since vietnam have got to be put in the past. i want us to adopt an industrial policy in the united states where we start building things again in this country, we...
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Dec 8, 2019
12/19
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as colonies of the united states. it is a war for freedom -- is it a war for freedom or for an empire? hold on. you may need to put an asterisk next to cuba. at the time, some americans called this war the splendid little war. it is short. americans did win. thousands died. spanish-american war, most had only heard about 400 american deaths were combat deaths. almost 4000 americans died mostly from disease. african-american deaths were at higher rates than their white counterparts. many cubans in spanish, it is -- many cubans and spanish died. i forgot, this is a great picture. in other purpose of the war, remember colonialism yucca one of the goals of having a colonial empire was to unite people at home. one of the official propaganda pieces the government released was a picture of a union and a confederate veteran from the civil war, both were serving in the spanish-american war, they were supposed to be symbolically shown here liberating this blonde girl, who is supposed to represent cuba, and these two veterans of
as colonies of the united states. it is a war for freedom -- is it a war for freedom or for an empire? hold on. you may need to put an asterisk next to cuba. at the time, some americans called this war the splendid little war. it is short. americans did win. thousands died. spanish-american war, most had only heard about 400 american deaths were combat deaths. almost 4000 americans died mostly from disease. african-american deaths were at higher rates than their white counterparts. many cubans...
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Jul 29, 2019
07/19
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united states and then were freed? did they have different lives? >> that is a big question. i really have to figure out how to understand. people who have been in the community in boston or upstate new york and whether the experience of being in canada and under the british empire, having a different education system, a different set of rights, how that impacts how people work together. it is ongoing research and i am trying to figure that out . because i think some people felt very safe and free in boston or in new york or chicago, but others really felt like there was something different about being in canada. i gave them an opportunity to think of themselves as british or as american, as citizens of the world, and i am sorting out what all that means to them. >> in your initial research, have you seen what the returning americans expect life to be like? >> some of them really hoped the promise of the end of slavery will mean equal rights for all. marianne carry is someone who has been a very active journalist in on
united states and then were freed? did they have different lives? >> that is a big question. i really have to figure out how to understand. people who have been in the community in boston or upstate new york and whether the experience of being in canada and under the british empire, having a different education system, a different set of rights, how that impacts how people work together. it is ongoing research and i am trying to figure that out . because i think some people felt very safe...
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aside once the united states the image of united states in the united states opens inside he saw for local news as well as a result of huge cost what it is also a loan so as not they might want to change and social mobility is changing over the debate is not growing as well so that all new solution in the demographic time bomb any thoughts on meat united states crowds and more growth and where that it's all the people is no longer painful it won't all this is where cheese and systemic long . constant. website is macro view dot edu thanks for being on the kaiser report thanks max my pleasure all right not going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacy harvard i think our gas cosseting our macro view dot edu if you want to catch us on twitter it's kaiser report tonight on bio. and on. the i. was. the were. what politicians do. they put themselves on the line they get accepted or rejected . so when you want to be president. some want to. have to go to the press this is what before 3 in the morning can't be good. i'm interested always in the waters of o
aside once the united states the image of united states in the united states opens inside he saw for local news as well as a result of huge cost what it is also a loan so as not they might want to change and social mobility is changing over the debate is not growing as well so that all new solution in the demographic time bomb any thoughts on meat united states crowds and more growth and where that it's all the people is no longer painful it won't all this is where cheese and systemic long ....
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and why it was taken by the united states were invaded in order for the united states to control pearl harbor because of hawaii's location its central central in the central pacific so there's a central location that ships could enter one ports after disarming refurbish. these whole imports rearm and go back fighting. the middle middle. east and indeed why i might be greedy sort of was by this very delicious business all the things it was how do you know you should be easy ninety nine and ninety three so we see you rising up out of that because people are the least. bit monsters that are asked to read the document and it's a sure. document he should basically say to write this book you are worthy to know the whole truth and absolute maganda piracy from the newspapers that received. the wave developed an unusual. view of the world because of our location we have huge oceans and a couple of weak neighbors in mexico and canada therefore we've never had to have a foreign policy of clear cooperation with others we've been able because of our power to impose our will on others. while we're h
and why it was taken by the united states were invaded in order for the united states to control pearl harbor because of hawaii's location its central central in the central pacific so there's a central location that ships could enter one ports after disarming refurbish. these whole imports rearm and go back fighting. the middle middle. east and indeed why i might be greedy sort of was by this very delicious business all the things it was how do you know you should be easy ninety nine and...
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and why it was taken by the united states were invaded in order for the united states to control pearl harbor because of hawaii's location its central central in the central pacific so there's a central location that ships. enter ports after disarming refurbish. ports rearm and go back fighting. is a little bit of. asian or indeed why i might be greedy so it was by the british police that they were present all the things it was how do you know you should be d.c. nine eleven and one third so what we see rising up out of that because people are these. monsters that are jewelry. documents of an existing. document that basically say to write this book you are worthy of notable truth and you see so it's all still up again and the piracy from the newspapers that received. the wave developed an unusual. view of the world because of our location we have huge oceans and a couple of weak neighbors in mexico and canada therefore we've never had to have a foreign policy of clear cooperation with others we've been able because of our power to impose our will on others. while we're here. on a charte
and why it was taken by the united states were invaded in order for the united states to control pearl harbor because of hawaii's location its central central in the central pacific so there's a central location that ships. enter ports after disarming refurbish. ports rearm and go back fighting. is a little bit of. asian or indeed why i might be greedy so it was by the british police that they were present all the things it was how do you know you should be d.c. nine eleven and one third so...
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May 9, 2019
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states than they import to the united states. they run out of american imports for tariffs. they are more exposed to our market than we are to theirs in that sense. so they have to look for other ways to retaliate. they can go for a much higher level of tariffs and they can really go back to companies or industries. general matters, apple, they make most of their profits in china. and china has various ways to make that business far harder for specific american corporations. china has been very hesitant to do that so far because it hurts china as well. it makes china seem like a bad pla place. china could, for. president trump wants to see a healthy stock mark. they want their design off the table for the 2020 elections. both sides want to wrap it up but neither donald trump nor xi jinping can afford to look weak. >> thank you very much for taking my call. i'm not an economist, but i was just wondering, no one seems to mention, what impact does china's erode initiative have on the economy, and also, china is prepared to open an a
states than they import to the united states. they run out of american imports for tariffs. they are more exposed to our market than we are to theirs in that sense. so they have to look for other ways to retaliate. they can go for a much higher level of tariffs and they can really go back to companies or industries. general matters, apple, they make most of their profits in china. and china has various ways to make that business far harder for specific american corporations. china has been very...
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Oct 17, 2019
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united states, mike pence. one week ago turkish forces crossing into syria. president trump took a decisive action to call on turkish forces to stand down and the violence, agreed to negotiations. today i am proud to report, thanks to the strong leadership of president trump and the strong relationship between president erdogan and turkey and the united states of america. today the united states and turkey have agreed to a cease-fire in syria. turkish's side will pause operation peace spring in order to allow for the withdrawal of wide pg forces from the safe zone for 120 hours. all military operation will be paused. an operation peace spring will be halted entirely on completion of withdraw. our administration had been in contact with syria defense forces and we have begun to facilitate of their safe withdrawal nearly 20 miles safe zone area, south of the turkish border in syria. also includes in an agreement by turkey to engage in no military action against the community of cabani and in addition the united s
united states, mike pence. one week ago turkish forces crossing into syria. president trump took a decisive action to call on turkish forces to stand down and the violence, agreed to negotiations. today i am proud to report, thanks to the strong leadership of president trump and the strong relationship between president erdogan and turkey and the united states of america. today the united states and turkey have agreed to a cease-fire in syria. turkish's side will pause operation peace spring in...
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Apr 19, 2019
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united states insists on its models. north korea insists on their own, providing for the korean peninsula. managing deterrence, this approach is not aimed at the elimination of nuclear weapons in north korea, but different limitation. the roadmap offers not denuclearization, but demilitarization of the north korean nuclear program. the model proposed by chinese scholars, which provides leading -- leaving north korea with a small amount of nuclear weapons, considers an approach, some weaknesses and strengths, but they have a common drawback. only north korea is considered [indiscernible] it should be noted that none of these approaches takes into account the motivational factors for north korea to possess nuclear weapons. and it's strategic goals. there are different approaches to motivation behind the north korean nuclear program. an isolated state, revisionist state. in my opinion, north korea, if we compare statements of its leadership, official statement in state media with the main basics of approach to foreign relat
united states insists on its models. north korea insists on their own, providing for the korean peninsula. managing deterrence, this approach is not aimed at the elimination of nuclear weapons in north korea, but different limitation. the roadmap offers not denuclearization, but demilitarization of the north korean nuclear program. the model proposed by chinese scholars, which provides leading -- leaving north korea with a small amount of nuclear weapons, considers an approach, some weaknesses...
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friendly forces either united states or friendly to the united states i mean it's a country under siege i want to stay with my palm pale mohamed because he seems to have this kind of weird kind of psychological kick because when he hears iran he hears the echo of al qaeda after all these years he's still playing that that somehow there is a connection between iran and al qaida it's an extraordinary and very few in the media push back on it. yes and the fact is that there is a direct link between the united states and yeah right now in syria the last stronghold of al qaeda the united states is preventing the syrian government the syrian armed forces from getting rid of this major occupation this occupation of this this horrific terrorist organization so it's ironic that after less than today decades after september the 11th and subsequently this whole war on terrorism 3 which was as a result of september the 11th since 2011 the united states has been supporting al qaeda and we have to remember that isis was al qaida us which broke away and became isis or i.a.s. so but in addition to that
friendly forces either united states or friendly to the united states i mean it's a country under siege i want to stay with my palm pale mohamed because he seems to have this kind of weird kind of psychological kick because when he hears iran he hears the echo of al qaeda after all these years he's still playing that that somehow there is a connection between iran and al qaida it's an extraordinary and very few in the media push back on it. yes and the fact is that there is a direct link...
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Dec 15, 2019
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it's a threat to the united states militarily. maybe not in terms of the united states being invaded and conquered. no, that's not likely going to happen. but it's still a military threat. we can be damaged by imperial japan and nazi germany and perhaps even more significantly, it's an economic threat to our well-being. if the nazis dominate europe and control the natural resources of europe. if the japanese conquer and control the resources of asia. what will we do? you can say we'll trade with them but what if they don't trade with us. what if they isolate us economically? how do we grow and prosper? remember, 1939 and 1940, the great depression is not fully over yet. it's gotten better but it's still on. americans are really concerned about their economic well-being. this argument says we might be in a state of permanent depression. we may not have any capacity to economic growth in a world dominated by nazi germany and imperial japan. this is a threat to our interests. we are in danger. our whole way of life can be destroyed b
it's a threat to the united states militarily. maybe not in terms of the united states being invaded and conquered. no, that's not likely going to happen. but it's still a military threat. we can be damaged by imperial japan and nazi germany and perhaps even more significantly, it's an economic threat to our well-being. if the nazis dominate europe and control the natural resources of europe. if the japanese conquer and control the resources of asia. what will we do? you can say we'll trade...
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Aug 1, 2019
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bush as united states ambassador to the united nations. he also served as senior vice president and senior fellow at the american enterprise institute as well as contributor to fox news. bolton recognizes the importance and fundamental need for strong natural -- strong national defense and promoting democracy around the world. he resides with his wife and daughters in bethesda, maryland. we are honored to have such an esteemed conservative speaker with us tonight. join me in welcoming the honorable john bolton. [applause] mr. bolton: thank you very much. thank you. thank you. it is great to be here tonight and i appreciate the opportunity to be with you. the conference agenda sounds fantastic and i can tell you as member myself, if we had the opportunity like this to be in washington it would have been quite something. good luck for the rest of it. i'm sure it will be great. i want to talk to you tonight about some of the foreign policy challenges that face the united states today that i want to start off with a little edmund burke, someon
bush as united states ambassador to the united nations. he also served as senior vice president and senior fellow at the american enterprise institute as well as contributor to fox news. bolton recognizes the importance and fundamental need for strong natural -- strong national defense and promoting democracy around the world. he resides with his wife and daughters in bethesda, maryland. we are honored to have such an esteemed conservative speaker with us tonight. join me in welcoming the...
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states was quite obviously concerned about this possibility but the agreement that the united states and turkey struck really doesn't move the ball as we say all that much 1st it's quite vague and really echoes in agreement that the united states and turkey struck over the contested town of man bit also. in northern syria where there were large numbers of y p g fighters so in the agreement says that the united states and turkey will undertake actions those on those actions are not spelled out it says that as soon as possible some sort of coordination center will be set up it says that this will be a peace card or these are all very vague kinds of things that no one could oppose i do think that it is an effort to paper over significant differences between the united states and turkey and gives turkey a way out of having not to invade like it had promised it would do to very good points you make there and we also know that the united states says that a 30 kilometer safety zone makes little sense so what kind of turkish involvement in northern syria would be acceptable to washington. we
states was quite obviously concerned about this possibility but the agreement that the united states and turkey struck really doesn't move the ball as we say all that much 1st it's quite vague and really echoes in agreement that the united states and turkey struck over the contested town of man bit also. in northern syria where there were large numbers of y p g fighters so in the agreement says that the united states and turkey will undertake actions those on those actions are not spelled out...
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wants the united states the image of united states in the united states opens inside the software locally as well as a result of huge cost what it is also a loan so as out there i want to change and social mobility is changing over that period is not growing as well so that solution in 1 o'clock a m bomb or anything else that will meet united states crowds and more growth and productivity of the people is no longer painful because it won't all the cheese and then it won't. cost of attainder. website as macro view dot edu thanks for being on the cause or report thanks marx my pleasure all right not going to dare for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacy harvard i think our gas cosseting macro view dot edu if you want to catch us on twitter if guys are important and i stand by you off. the phone. with was 9. 100 before predictably was god i. was. put them so. they get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president. wanted. to do it for us that's what. 3 of them or can't be good for. industry always in the water as in the. first. officer. to get up off the gr
wants the united states the image of united states in the united states opens inside the software locally as well as a result of huge cost what it is also a loan so as out there i want to change and social mobility is changing over that period is not growing as well so that solution in 1 o'clock a m bomb or anything else that will meet united states crowds and more growth and productivity of the people is no longer painful because it won't all the cheese and then it won't. cost of attainder....
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Sep 21, 2019
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states and china will keep the peace between the united states and china you all believe that you >> i might have a less popular view. >> i'm looking at what they have to develop, as far as isr and lived hold on. i think the ambitions are quite limited in terms of military. they still think they can largely rely on political and economic tools to protect their economic interests of on a broad. one situation, with the chinese military themselves, they have the capabilities to blockade us allies and partners. a mutual vulnerability could protect them in conflict and they could protect maritime interests. japan can no longer give anything if china controls those waters. the strategy for them is more limited. but my personal view is china was more ambitious than they are i think that's how the united states wins this. we are trying to project interests all over the world china can use a defense budget for a small area that is close to home. if this were more like the cold war, i think the united states perseveres. i'm not as concerned about the desire to push out the on the pacific. i th
states and china will keep the peace between the united states and china you all believe that you >> i might have a less popular view. >> i'm looking at what they have to develop, as far as isr and lived hold on. i think the ambitions are quite limited in terms of military. they still think they can largely rely on political and economic tools to protect their economic interests of on a broad. one situation, with the chinese military themselves, they have the capabilities to...
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states and therefore the united states does not need to have this ridiculously large budget and. are not in control of american politics i'm afraid but always try to with this book what are the chances of this book being. received while in the current amount american political environment what are your chances of discussing this book of on any of the american networks being pro or anti trump very low. it goes basically against the the the perspective not only of trump but also the whole american political establishment and democrats as well as republicans so it's it's it's an outlier but you know for as you know for years i've been saying that al qaeda does not present very much of a threat to the united states they've been listened to they've been talked with and nothing changes now the americans have rather unique security expectations when you compare them to other countries even western countries i mean you guys insist on absolute security not only domestically but i. also on the ability to influence security pretty much around the world when you have such a an expansive secu
states and therefore the united states does not need to have this ridiculously large budget and. are not in control of american politics i'm afraid but always try to with this book what are the chances of this book being. received while in the current amount american political environment what are your chances of discussing this book of on any of the american networks being pro or anti trump very low. it goes basically against the the the perspective not only of trump but also the whole...
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to the united states are larger than the united states i mean trying to cripple one of the biggest economies in the world with an upward trajectory is a tall order i think you need more than just tariffs if you want to cripple economy i think you know what i'm getting at go ahead fred i think james have the right in terms of some of the i think will be president trump and you know his close associates trying to start this confrontation with another country which is china however you know all of the things between united's and china affects the whole world in terms of trade as well so you know they can try. even while we goes bankrupt it will leave $100.00 over 180000 very capable employees and they will start up tents of companies like the hallway and will be competing again so busy i think you know we have to realize ringback that this one is a very very complicated war it's not a very simple one just situation ok james i mean we're looking at western press reports see china walked away from the deal but if you look at the details of the deal that there was being proposed by the trumpet min
to the united states are larger than the united states i mean trying to cripple one of the biggest economies in the world with an upward trajectory is a tall order i think you need more than just tariffs if you want to cripple economy i think you know what i'm getting at go ahead fred i think james have the right in terms of some of the i think will be president trump and you know his close associates trying to start this confrontation with another country which is china however you know all of...
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Aug 30, 2019
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generally it is a small fraction of all welfare state spending in the united states. host: let's talk to callers. jerry in new jersey you are a first. -- you are up first. caller: i have two questions. one, i heard democrats over and over on c-span say that the illegals do not get welfare and benefits. evidently that was not correct. it seven -- it sounds like trump a merit-basedo system which is been talking about for a couple of years. people, are these illegals, supposedly paying taxes if they cannot get a security number? how is this working? this is such a fraud. how are they paying taxes? where are they getting social security numbers? guest: great question. generally democrats who say that about welfare and illegal immigrants, true but some small exceptions but true some illegal immigrants have some small access to welfare programs. it is important to understand that the rule put in place is not about stopping welfare in the united states by immigrants but about reducing the number of cards,who can get green but reducing the number of people who can immigrate t
generally it is a small fraction of all welfare state spending in the united states. host: let's talk to callers. jerry in new jersey you are a first. -- you are up first. caller: i have two questions. one, i heard democrats over and over on c-span say that the illegals do not get welfare and benefits. evidently that was not correct. it seven -- it sounds like trump a merit-basedo system which is been talking about for a couple of years. people, are these illegals, supposedly paying taxes if...
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Aug 25, 2019
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admirer of the united states. he has visited the united states when he was a young man. he found americans to be greedy, materialistic, and uncultured. he developed his grand design, the invasion of mexico, which unfolded first with the collaboration of spain and great britain. and extending throughout the first half of 1860's. we are seeing italian unification, a nation unifying. there is quite a bit on european powers mines at this time. >> one angle that is not often talked about but really important in this question is the european communist movement, particularly karl marx and frederick engels. they were fascinated by the american civil war. as part of the european revolutions of 1848 in 1849, the communist leak, there was the organization they wrote the communist manifesto for, played an important role in helping to turn that into a communist or socialist revolution. they had to go into exile. a lot of them went into exile in the united states. only a tiny percentage of them were communists. ,hey include important officers the missouri artillery officer. i think ev
admirer of the united states. he has visited the united states when he was a young man. he found americans to be greedy, materialistic, and uncultured. he developed his grand design, the invasion of mexico, which unfolded first with the collaboration of spain and great britain. and extending throughout the first half of 1860's. we are seeing italian unification, a nation unifying. there is quite a bit on european powers mines at this time. >> one angle that is not often talked about but...
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Jul 28, 2019
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united states. he is currently working on the history of the u.s. civil war as an international working-class rebellion. understanding this is the first time the institute has hosted a panel that looks at the global civil war. so, we have got a lot of exciting things we can share. to start off, i would like to ask our panelists, we know a lot about the civil war, you guys are aware of the dynamics of the civil war, what about people outside of the united states in 1860? what are some of the other things that were competing for headlines in something like the london times, probably the most widely circulated newspaper at the time. what other things are happening -- were happening that help us contextualize? >> the short answer is a lot. timepends on a particular during the war itself, but if you were to pull up a random london times or any other publication within europe, andre might be able to speak about other ones in the western thesphere, but it is political machinations, the soap operas of europ
united states. he is currently working on the history of the u.s. civil war as an international working-class rebellion. understanding this is the first time the institute has hosted a panel that looks at the global civil war. so, we have got a lot of exciting things we can share. to start off, i would like to ask our panelists, we know a lot about the civil war, you guys are aware of the dynamics of the civil war, what about people outside of the united states in 1860? what are some of the...
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states throughout the reigning in history has always been against democracy i mean the united states was the country together with britain that instigated the 1963 rule against democratically elected mohamed mossad there right now it's no different i mean the united states has imposed a very severe sanctions on iran which is hurt a lot of ordinary people so coming out and saying that they support these people is hypocritical in the sense that if you do support these people then you wouldn't sanction them so hard that you know they are having difficulty even getting on with their daily normal by. why pompei also provoked outrage by announcing a reversal of a decades old stance on israeli settlements in the west bank. necessarily violate international law the settlements are on territory occupied by israel since the 6 day war the one of the most contentious issues in the conflict between israel and palestine. the u.s. administration has lost its credibility to play any future role in the peace process we regard washington's decision as another step aimed at collapsing the system of int
states throughout the reigning in history has always been against democracy i mean the united states was the country together with britain that instigated the 1963 rule against democratically elected mohamed mossad there right now it's no different i mean the united states has imposed a very severe sanctions on iran which is hurt a lot of ordinary people so coming out and saying that they support these people is hypocritical in the sense that if you do support these people then you wouldn't...
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Dec 24, 2019
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the united states military has tremendous capacities. we didn't necessarily have tremendous capacities in 1980 o. this is 1980. to engineer this kind of clandestine special operator israelis had done something like it in the 1970s. we trained and learned from the israelis, but had never really done anything like this before as a military. it was really hard. operating desert conditions. enemies everywhere. no clear support system. there were a lot of reasons this wasn't going to go well. from the iranian perspective, it didn't go well by the will of al harks ah. the helicopters began flying in through tehran. they have fly low to escape supervision and surveillance and just terrible luck. a dust storm. sand storm blows up. and does a number on the mechanical components of the helicopters and all hell breaks loose. helicopters are grounded. they crash into each other. the operation doesn't even get to tehran. it just fails. and they die and so the one military operation that's tried is just a disaster and boy, does that hurt jimmy carter'
the united states military has tremendous capacities. we didn't necessarily have tremendous capacities in 1980 o. this is 1980. to engineer this kind of clandestine special operator israelis had done something like it in the 1970s. we trained and learned from the israelis, but had never really done anything like this before as a military. it was really hard. operating desert conditions. enemies everywhere. no clear support system. there were a lot of reasons this wasn't going to go well. from...
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Jun 3, 2019
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and the "deep state" in the united states hit them and wants them to go away. so for them, they see, it is hard for them to see a difference between the obama administration and the trump administration when it comes to this inexorable set of measures that the united states continues to take when it comes to them dealing with russia. number two, they are more fearful of our military and our political leadership. when they look at n.a.t.o. or u.s. political leadership, it -- things ebb and flow but american military and senior officers are implacable. they have one at the same thing since they were young and they still do. o they are very fearful of the u.s. military and what it oes. the way that we enable that or accentuate that in their mind is that the u.s. military is all over the world doing lots of things. i remember one time on my russia tour, general ben hodges was the commander of the u.s. army in europe and he said to me, tom, i don't think, -- we are so weak now, that i don't think anything we do really makes a difference with russia. and i said to hi
and the "deep state" in the united states hit them and wants them to go away. so for them, they see, it is hard for them to see a difference between the obama administration and the trump administration when it comes to this inexorable set of measures that the united states continues to take when it comes to them dealing with russia. number two, they are more fearful of our military and our political leadership. when they look at n.a.t.o. or u.s. political leadership, it -- things ebb...
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Dec 23, 2019
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united states of america. we cannot have made a promise to seniors - to a huge number of people who have been citizens their whole life - and then renege. cannot happen. so we can talk about the different ways and i'd be happy to to make sure that that never happens, but that has to be off the table. that's for starters. secondly, in terms of affordable housing, we have seven million too few affordable housing units in the united states of america. the government basically, of the federal government pretty much got out of the housing business, assuming that with incentives, the market would take care of it. and actually we can see -- i live in the center of homelessness in the united states, known as the golden state of california and so we can see what happens when you have too few housing units and it drives up prices, so for people on fixed incomes or limited incomes, they get driven out of the market and there's no real answer. that's why we have so many homeless people and that's one of the upshots. part
united states of america. we cannot have made a promise to seniors - to a huge number of people who have been citizens their whole life - and then renege. cannot happen. so we can talk about the different ways and i'd be happy to to make sure that that never happens, but that has to be off the table. that's for starters. secondly, in terms of affordable housing, we have seven million too few affordable housing units in the united states of america. the government basically, of the federal...
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Nov 13, 2019
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cuba is not a threat to the united states. so with those sanctions in place so the question about coercion after a few years here i realized we have the opportunity in almost every area. and in that case that there is something really important that cubans don't see that nobody's going to ask you because you come from the united states they will ask for opportunities and then to say i didn't see the weaponization of the nationals for the world series. so engaging in almost every area. but again there is opportunity. and the last idea is to work together to know what happened in havana but using that for political purposes. you have to put more sanctions. and something similar happened in other countries. your diplomat says they suffered the same in china. even with the special that yes cuba is a small country but you will see the same reaction against china. so we did nothing wrong. for that is for political purposes. thank you so much. i hope we leave here wanting to end the blockade not just sitting on the information. thank
cuba is not a threat to the united states. so with those sanctions in place so the question about coercion after a few years here i realized we have the opportunity in almost every area. and in that case that there is something really important that cubans don't see that nobody's going to ask you because you come from the united states they will ask for opportunities and then to say i didn't see the weaponization of the nationals for the world series. so engaging in almost every area. but again...