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Dec 24, 2012
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one dollar out of every hundred dollars that goes through southern turkey gets to actual fighters and $100 out of hundred from the gulf and more islamist private foundations get to the fighters. so how are you going to present yourself in order to fight and get the ammunition and the arms? so there's -- the influence of the jihadists may be exaggerated but it's there. >> let's open this up. this i amazing. i could talk to him for a couple hours but let's include you i'd like to ask you a favor. because we only have 15 minutes and i would like to make sure as many of us are ingaged as possible, kindly keep your questions to a salient point, and please speak up, and then professor lesch will answer. so whoever has a question, the microphone is in the middle. yes, sir, please. >> i just am amazed what we hear about syria and i'm pleased to have an expert like yourself, but i did have a question about some of the things that have been proposed like no-fly zones, these type of things. can you answer more about that? >> sure. this surrounds the whole question of more u.s. and western interv
one dollar out of every hundred dollars that goes through southern turkey gets to actual fighters and $100 out of hundred from the gulf and more islamist private foundations get to the fighters. so how are you going to present yourself in order to fight and get the ammunition and the arms? so there's -- the influence of the jihadists may be exaggerated but it's there. >> let's open this up. this i amazing. i could talk to him for a couple hours but let's include you i'd like to ask you a...
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Dec 31, 2012
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but in the '80s lebanon, turkey where the two places where the legal trade -- the legal trade in smuggling allowed the black market to thrive, and created capital accumulation that literally -- new social group had developed an interest in the stability of the regime. hence, we talk about the syrian regime as brutalize as it is, we also should not assume it was only violence that was basically causing the long-term stability. it was also the support of this groups, as well as the distributed approach of the syrian state, the welfare of the state that continued from the '60s, '70s, '80s, begin to break down in the 1990s and only recently did these policies begin to mean less and less to the point where people felt they aren't getting what they want politically, economically are not getting what they want. and, of course, they're cutting subsidies in the end on food and gas was the last straw for making many people in the syrian, in syria feel hopeless. and those, majority existed as i said earlier, is in the countryside or the smaller cities. much more so than the main cities. >> professor
but in the '80s lebanon, turkey where the two places where the legal trade -- the legal trade in smuggling allowed the black market to thrive, and created capital accumulation that literally -- new social group had developed an interest in the stability of the regime. hence, we talk about the syrian regime as brutalize as it is, we also should not assume it was only violence that was basically causing the long-term stability. it was also the support of this groups, as well as the distributed...
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Dec 1, 2012
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there was a good reason for turkey to ban the burqa because women who went unveiled were being subjected to harassment and violence. the band protected the choice to be unveiled which did not exist yet and was legitimate so long as women did not have that choice. you might think of this as a substantial burden, temporarily justified by compelling public interest. the ban does not appear to be justified today when women are able to circulate freely unveiled norwood its certainly be justified in today's europe and the u.s. where women can dress as they please. there is no reason for the burden on religious liberty. one thing that americans and europeans need to face squarely is some people actually choose life involving authority and constrained given that the u.s. and most european nations have volunteer armies for some time and germany just dropped its own prescription law. all citizens of these countries have reasons to be grateful for the fact that preference for structured life runs relatively strong in their society. and most do treat the choices of men and women in the military resp
there was a good reason for turkey to ban the burqa because women who went unveiled were being subjected to harassment and violence. the band protected the choice to be unveiled which did not exist yet and was legitimate so long as women did not have that choice. you might think of this as a substantial burden, temporarily justified by compelling public interest. the ban does not appear to be justified today when women are able to circulate freely unveiled norwood its certainly be justified in...
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Dec 16, 2012
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turkey, iran, the arab countries and the united states are all battling in iraq now and that's the drama that's going on. >> do you perceive a normal relationship with iraq, where people can travel there etc., safely? >> well, there is still some american business interests in iraq. if you go to kyrgyzstan, which is somewhat like a separate country, there is not a serious security threat. i was there and i stayed in hotel. you can travel around and take a taxi. commercial air from erbil to baghdad. that portion of iraq is fairly stable but i would say the rest of iraq, you can get around there and is certainly a lot better than it was during the war but i wouldn't traveled there without some security from the iraqi government or my own private security. >> michael gordon covers the war for "the new york times" and "the endgame" is his newest book. this is booktv on c-span2. >> he is not safe on that bus. >> all of us i think in this country are starting to see people coming out and talking about their experience in this phenomenon that so many of experience in one way or another and have
turkey, iran, the arab countries and the united states are all battling in iraq now and that's the drama that's going on. >> do you perceive a normal relationship with iraq, where people can travel there etc., safely? >> well, there is still some american business interests in iraq. if you go to kyrgyzstan, which is somewhat like a separate country, there is not a serious security threat. i was there and i stayed in hotel. you can travel around and take a taxi. commercial air from...
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Dec 23, 2012
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in the course of one day we were in three countries, thailand, pakistan and turkey. although her husband met with government leaders she again had our own schedule of events. again she wrote, it was a busy and happy but in such a short time so much could be accomplished. november of 1958 the couple traveled to london, where pat out much of the british press with her netting wardrobe and unspoiled manner. the following year they went to the soviet union and poland. in moscow that confronted nikita khrushchev in a famous kitchen debate during which the two leaders argued communism and capitalism in an exhibition of americans who markets. pat once again had our own agenda of visiting orphanages and hospitals. he might have got more headlines but pats and direction for soviet women and children also made a lasting impression. there were all kinds of pictures of her handing out candy and bubblegum to the soviet children that made into "life" magazine. perhaps more portly her pointed questions to nikita khrushchev about his wife's absence from the festivities led to mrs. k
in the course of one day we were in three countries, thailand, pakistan and turkey. although her husband met with government leaders she again had our own schedule of events. again she wrote, it was a busy and happy but in such a short time so much could be accomplished. november of 1958 the couple traveled to london, where pat out much of the british press with her netting wardrobe and unspoiled manner. the following year they went to the soviet union and poland. in moscow that confronted...
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Dec 23, 2012
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is of producing ireton in terms of loyal and it is located between persia and the arab countries and turkey, iran, the arab countries and the united states are battling now and that is the drama that is going on. estimate use the normal relationship with iraqi where people could travel their etc? >> there are still american business interests particularly in kurdistan if you go to kurdistan which is almost like a separate country there is not a very sick secure security threat. you can travel around and take a taxi. it's not commercial
is of producing ireton in terms of loyal and it is located between persia and the arab countries and turkey, iran, the arab countries and the united states are battling now and that is the drama that is going on. estimate use the normal relationship with iraqi where people could travel their etc? >> there are still american business interests particularly in kurdistan if you go to kurdistan which is almost like a separate country there is not a very sick secure security threat. you can...
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Dec 25, 2012
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martha washington was at valley forge with george and abigail adams turkey on john quincy to the top to watch the battle of bunker go and then worked hard to support, to hope that feature their cause while her husband was in philadelphia. >> another question. go ahead. [inaudible] >> absolutely. louisa adams was born lisa john. her father was the american old in london. when the two of them that, she was born in london, but her parents were americans and brilliantly educated, perfect wife for john quincy. she hadn't education at home, but she could read in latin and greek is very well-versed in history and literature. so they fell in love and had a long, warm marriage of 50 years, more than 50 years. they had their ups and downs. they had their status as most family do in more than their share is a tragedy was subject to many missed carriages, suffered three or four miscarriages. they lost one little girl. they doted when she was just a year old. she guided dysentery in st. petersburg, russia and two of the three boys died of alcoholism. the only sound that survived, charles francis
martha washington was at valley forge with george and abigail adams turkey on john quincy to the top to watch the battle of bunker go and then worked hard to support, to hope that feature their cause while her husband was in philadelphia. >> another question. go ahead. [inaudible] >> absolutely. louisa adams was born lisa john. her father was the american old in london. when the two of them that, she was born in london, but her parents were americans and brilliantly educated,...
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Dec 26, 2012
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>> turkey has all the water with the middle level power. to discuss israel in four places this is where we come down to a geographic determinism. this is precious and is more precious and more in more people are on the disputed territory. ra to it achieved. what we have been preoccupied with iran and israeli settlement building is robust. it does not gterritory. rather sellers or the rising arab birthrate. it becomes harder and harder to it achieved. what we have been preoccupied with iran and israeli settlement building is robust. it does not get much news, but facts are on the ground it will be harder to reach a solution. i have not given policy recommendations. one that should be sure common-sense is what james baker showed so ably but to beat any era of the israeli peace the u.s. house to be involved in a pro-active way. >> as i am sure you have seen, it is a brilliant provocative book. could join me to thank bob. [applause] >> if we turn away from the needs of others we airliner sells the forces that bring us suffering. >> to be taken
>> turkey has all the water with the middle level power. to discuss israel in four places this is where we come down to a geographic determinism. this is precious and is more precious and more in more people are on the disputed territory. ra to it achieved. what we have been preoccupied with iran and israeli settlement building is robust. it does not gterritory. rather sellers or the rising arab birthrate. it becomes harder and harder to it achieved. what we have been preoccupied with...
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Dec 31, 2012
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our guest today, doctor larry schweikart is a native arizonan turkey on this bachelor and masters degree at arizona state university and received his doctorate from university of california, santa barbara. throughout his high school and college, however, he spent most of his time playing drums in a variety of dance. as a rock, he was part of several groups, one of which opened for steppenwolf, among other performers for those old enough to remember them. his first film, rocking the wall, about rock music's art in bringing down communism begin airing on pbs this week and will continue throughout this year. doctor schweiker serves on the faculty at the university of dayton where he has taught business, economic history as well as military history. is the author of more than a dozen books, including his first, "a patriot's history of the united states" which he co-authored. other topics include national defense, history and geography of, and the u.s. economy. a television series based upon pages history of the estates is currently in development as well. we are pleased to welcome dr. schwei
our guest today, doctor larry schweikart is a native arizonan turkey on this bachelor and masters degree at arizona state university and received his doctorate from university of california, santa barbara. throughout his high school and college, however, he spent most of his time playing drums in a variety of dance. as a rock, he was part of several groups, one of which opened for steppenwolf, among other performers for those old enough to remember them. his first film, rocking the wall, about...
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Dec 16, 2012
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how to believe, for example, a number of knesset decided to join from turkey that came to israel on the same boat very terrorists who attack soldiers in the end kaon that vote. she came back a day later and she answered and that democracy inaction. i don't know if a congressman would've joined a flotilla of qaeda back to congress. but it's happening today as we speak. i think we can all be very proud of the democracy in israel. i want to thank you all for coming. i'm sure after you read the book you will have more comments and things you would like to ask. i'd be happy for you to do it on facebook and website. i would like to thank also. thank you very much. >> now joining us on booktv is an old washington hand and that is ambassador stuart eizenstat. "the future of the jews" is the name of the boat. ambassador eizenstat, were you writing a book about the future of the jews? >> we survived three dozen years of calamities culminate in a holocaust of our own time and yet we survived and thrived and contributed to society's, even those that didn't want this. now we have a whole new set of
how to believe, for example, a number of knesset decided to join from turkey that came to israel on the same boat very terrorists who attack soldiers in the end kaon that vote. she came back a day later and she answered and that democracy inaction. i don't know if a congressman would've joined a flotilla of qaeda back to congress. but it's happening today as we speak. i think we can all be very proud of the democracy in israel. i want to thank you all for coming. i'm sure after you read the...
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Dec 9, 2012
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[laughter] and he gets in to trouble in turkey where he's turned back. and then he continues on he manages to get through there, and then he's turned back in afghanistan. he insists a i'll be okay, really, and authorities just laugh at him and say you're going back. so he has to take long route through a sea channel to get to india. definitely anyone's circumnavigation is always a map of global political relations, definitely. and i think the cyclists from the late 19th century on ward were the pioneers in figuring that out. if you didn't take commission steam ship that were part of the navy, you had to figure out am i citizens or subject of. who is going let me in to their territory? no one -- see, people neglect the southern hemisphere because it's so much easier. >> i'm sorry? >> there's no water. easy to cycle across australia. >> well, people have done it since. the first man to walk across -- walk around the world goes over australia. with a mule. an at that point, this is 20th century. he could get food and water more easily. yes, the surface trav
[laughter] and he gets in to trouble in turkey where he's turned back. and then he continues on he manages to get through there, and then he's turned back in afghanistan. he insists a i'll be okay, really, and authorities just laugh at him and say you're going back. so he has to take long route through a sea channel to get to india. definitely anyone's circumnavigation is always a map of global political relations, definitely. and i think the cyclists from the late 19th century on ward were the...
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Dec 30, 2012
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turkey, iran, or countries and united states are all battling for influence in iraq now. that's the drama going on. >> do you foresee a normal relationship with iraq, where we could -- people to travel there, et cetera, safely? >> well, there's still american business interests iran-iraq. if you could occur to stanford sandwiches, such as separate country, there is not a serious security threat. he stay in a hotel, travel around come to take a taxi. i did a commercial different arbel to baghdad. that portion is fairly stable. but i would say the rest of iraq can get around there. it's certainly better than it was during the war, but i wouldn't travel there without some security from the iraqi government or by a private security. >> michael gordon covered the war for "the new york times" and "the endgame" is his newest book. this is booktv on c-span 2.
turkey, iran, or countries and united states are all battling for influence in iraq now. that's the drama going on. >> do you foresee a normal relationship with iraq, where we could -- people to travel there, et cetera, safely? >> well, there's still american business interests iran-iraq. if you could occur to stanford sandwiches, such as separate country, there is not a serious security threat. he stay in a hotel, travel around come to take a taxi. i did a commercial different...
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Dec 23, 2012
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ike smoked four packs a day as a general, quit cold turkey in 1949. he gave himself an order to quit, he said. he had a heart attack in 1955, and operation in 1956, a small stroke in 1957, doctors worried about the blood pressure and ordering him to worry less. what do they they the job is, he said? he tried to relax playing golf. he played 800 times as president, a record, but golf was the wrong game for a perfectionist. he was grim on the course, and once through a chipping wedge at a doctor, howard snyder, when snyder tried to make him feel better about a shot from the bunker. he had a tumper. his mother would quote the bible saying he the conquer their own soul is greater than he who takes a city. ike would say his mother taught him how to control the temper. one of the aids said i thought what a poor job she had done. [laughter] when he was mad, he was like tearing into a steel furnace said an aide. he had trouble sleeping, and towards the end, took too many sleeping pills and an extra drink of too, worn out in the end, and looked it in 1960. ike
ike smoked four packs a day as a general, quit cold turkey in 1949. he gave himself an order to quit, he said. he had a heart attack in 1955, and operation in 1956, a small stroke in 1957, doctors worried about the blood pressure and ordering him to worry less. what do they they the job is, he said? he tried to relax playing golf. he played 800 times as president, a record, but golf was the wrong game for a perfectionist. he was grim on the course, and once through a chipping wedge at a doctor,...
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Dec 23, 2012
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he quit cold turkey in 1949. i gave myself in order to quit, he said. ike was pretty beat up, he had a major heart attack in 1955. a small stroke in 1957. the doctors worked about as high blood pressure were always ordering him to worry less. just what do they think this job is, he said? he tried to relax by playing golf. he played 800 times as president, a record. the golf may be the wrong game for perfectionist. ike can be pretty grim on the course and he wants to a chipping wedge at his doctor. ike had a huge temper which he kept hidden from the public but not his aides. his mother was a fundamentalist like to quote the bible and she would say to him, he that congress is old so is he -- ike would say his mother taught him how to control his temper. one of his aides said i thought what a poor job she had done. [laughter] when he was mad he was like a furnace. ike had trouble speaking and -- sleeping. at the end he was taking a drink or two. he was worn out at the end. kennedy people make the most of the contrast. the image stuck. scholars have known f
he quit cold turkey in 1949. i gave myself in order to quit, he said. ike was pretty beat up, he had a major heart attack in 1955. a small stroke in 1957. the doctors worked about as high blood pressure were always ordering him to worry less. just what do they think this job is, he said? he tried to relax by playing golf. he played 800 times as president, a record. the golf may be the wrong game for perfectionist. ike can be pretty grim on the course and he wants to a chipping wedge at his...
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Dec 15, 2012
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and he gets into trouble in turkey where he is turned back. then he continues on. he manages to get through there, and in his turn back in afghanistan where he insists, i'll be okay, really command authorities just laugh at him and say, no, you're going back. so he has to take a long route. as the channel get to india. definitely in , all is a mapf global political relations the cyclists from the late 19th centuries on board were kind of the pioneers in figuring that out. if she did not take commissioned steamships or part of the navy you had to figure out, who am i ss and are subject of and to is going to let me into their territory. no one -- see, people really neglect the southern hemisphere because it is so much easier. >> there is no water. howdy you do it? across this chilean. >> well, people have done it sense. the first man to walk around the world does go over australia with a mule. and at that point this is the 20th-century. at that point he could get food and water more easily. but yes, the surface travelers, i must say, are some of the toughest, if n
and he gets into trouble in turkey where he is turned back. then he continues on. he manages to get through there, and in his turn back in afghanistan where he insists, i'll be okay, really command authorities just laugh at him and say, no, you're going back. so he has to take a long route. as the channel get to india. definitely in , all is a mapf global political relations the cyclists from the late 19th centuries on board were kind of the pioneers in figuring that out. if she did not take...
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Dec 23, 2012
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the third guy, al turkey, remained involved in international affairs and worked for the cia, the defense department so he was interested in politics all the way along end state involved working for the american government. those three were very seriously injured early in their time in north africa, which is in a anyway why they survived.y >> rachel cox.s this is her book, "into dust and fire," five young americans who went first to fight the nazi army. we didn't want to give away too much of the ending. we gave away a little of it. rachel cox, as another -- has another uncle who became rather notorious and that is to? >> archibald cox. everyone in my family called him uncle bill. nobody knows why. that was as big name. maybe he just didn't like being called archie. >> so you called him uncle bill. i obviously he is well-connected to the watergate era. what do you you remember about that era? >> yeah, well i think the general feeling was that it was characteristic of him to resign when he was put in a position -- i guess he was fired actually. he didn't resign but anyway he left. he wou
the third guy, al turkey, remained involved in international affairs and worked for the cia, the defense department so he was interested in politics all the way along end state involved working for the american government. those three were very seriously injured early in their time in north africa, which is in a anyway why they survived.y >> rachel cox.s this is her book, "into dust and fire," five young americans who went first to fight the nazi army. we didn't want to give...
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Dec 25, 2012
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i describe as elements of style but not about punctuation about how to cook a turkey. i'm about to go to nashville to interview a novelist who opened a book store there a year ago, so i've been freshening up on her work. >> bob minzesheimer, thank you for joining us here on booktv. now someone whose face you may not recognize but as soon as you hear her voice you'll know who she is. this is terry gross of fresh air, npr. what are you doing sneer. >> i'm presenting the literarian award, because they do such a good job with the reviews. >> isn't that the award you won a couple years ago? >> five years ago, yes. >> how many books do you do on "fresh air"? >> a lot. we usually do several a week and i read so many books every year. and for me "the new york times" is valuable because it alerts me to so many books i might not have paid attention to without their flagging. we get so many -- there's so many books we look at all the time on our show, and sometimes it's helpful to have somebody say, this book is great, and maybe you didn't notice it the first time around. and i l
i describe as elements of style but not about punctuation about how to cook a turkey. i'm about to go to nashville to interview a novelist who opened a book store there a year ago, so i've been freshening up on her work. >> bob minzesheimer, thank you for joining us here on booktv. now someone whose face you may not recognize but as soon as you hear her voice you'll know who she is. this is terry gross of fresh air, npr. what are you doing sneer. >> i'm presenting the literarian...
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Dec 22, 2012
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for that invitation and thank you all for being here this is a poem that i actually first heard in turkey. come, come, whoever you are, wonder, worshiper, lover of leaving. it does not matter. ours is not a caravan of despair. come even if you have broken your vows a thousand times. come yet again. come, come. a couple of reasons this is meaningful. in the book sacred ground commanders said that this beautiful woman of welcoming , the inscription is the me your tired, pork, huddled masses. this notion of america and radical welcoming and openness. bring your traditions, plant those seeds in american soil and let them grow into institutions and into congregations that are welcoming and open to others i need to confess that i get emotional when i talk with people about the issues that we are going to be addressing tonight, particularly the issue and of interfaith relations and also the issue of the idea of america . right after september 11th several of us, lot of us gathered at a mosque here near usc, and i heard a sentence that changed my life, and it was this to be religious and the 21st
for that invitation and thank you all for being here this is a poem that i actually first heard in turkey. come, come, whoever you are, wonder, worshiper, lover of leaving. it does not matter. ours is not a caravan of despair. come even if you have broken your vows a thousand times. come yet again. come, come. a couple of reasons this is meaningful. in the book sacred ground commanders said that this beautiful woman of welcoming , the inscription is the me your tired, pork, huddled masses. this...
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Dec 16, 2012
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occurs two months after scott occupies mexico city, windbreak henry clay gave a speech in mexicans, can turkey against the war. clay had been out of the spotlight and his disastrous terrible defeat by james k. polk and the election of 18 for what she never expected and frankly should not believe for the fact he opposed the annexation of texas. unfortunately, henry clay not only had to suffer through that defeat, but his namesake, henry clay junior like john jay harden, although he was a whig a one to two trips to mexico. henry clay junior becomes the leader of kentucky troops come it takes them to mexico and is coded the battle we do this to justify john jay harden is. so henry clay has raised the death of his son and a war he did not believe in. after his son's death, he becomes very religious, gets baptized in the episcopal church decides to make a speech opposing the war he hopes will bring the war to a close. clay's speech, which is hugely important because reporters traveled over 100 rows to hear it in the newly invented telegraph and within a couple days at the speech been uttered by him
occurs two months after scott occupies mexico city, windbreak henry clay gave a speech in mexicans, can turkey against the war. clay had been out of the spotlight and his disastrous terrible defeat by james k. polk and the election of 18 for what she never expected and frankly should not believe for the fact he opposed the annexation of texas. unfortunately, henry clay not only had to suffer through that defeat, but his namesake, henry clay junior like john jay harden, although he was a whig a...
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Dec 23, 2012
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so, this is a poem that actually first heard where rumi is buried in turkey. come, come whoever you are. wanderer, worshiper, lover of reading but it doesn't matter. house is not a caravan of despair. no, even if you broken your vows, a thousand times. come yet again, come, come. a couple reasons that this is meaningful to me, it's actually in the book trying to an say whenever look at the statue of liberty, this great, this beautiful woman of welcoming, the inscription is bring me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses, yearning to breathe free. it's this notion of america. a radical welcome openness, bring a tradition, plant the seeds and americans will. let them grow into institutions and into the obligations of welcoming and open to others. so that spirit of welcoming and openness that i think is at the heart of american tradition that i think it's at the heart of islam as well. no one articulates that better or well then rumi. >> so, i need to confess that i get emotional when a talk to people like eboo about the issues that we're going to be addressi
so, this is a poem that actually first heard where rumi is buried in turkey. come, come whoever you are. wanderer, worshiper, lover of reading but it doesn't matter. house is not a caravan of despair. no, even if you broken your vows, a thousand times. come yet again, come, come. a couple reasons that this is meaningful to me, it's actually in the book trying to an say whenever look at the statue of liberty, this great, this beautiful woman of welcoming, the inscription is bring me your tired,...
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Dec 25, 2012
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and he gets into trouble in turkey, where he's turned back. and then he continues on. he manages to get through their and then he's turned back in afghanistan, where he insists all be okay, really. authorities that they can figure going back. so he has to take the long route to receive channel ticket to india. so definitely anyone circumnavigation is always a map of global political relations definitely and i think the cyclists in the late 19th century onward as the pioneers in figuring that out if you didn't take commissioned steamships for instance are part of the navy, you have to figure out, hua mei citizen or subject to and who's going to let me into their territory? [inaudible] >> see, people really look like the southern hemisphere because it's so much easier. [inaudible] >> well, people have done it since. the first man to walk around the world does go over australia with a mule. and at this point commences the 20th century so he could get food and water more easily. at the surface travelers msa are some of the toughest if not most mean spirited people in the w
and he gets into trouble in turkey, where he's turned back. and then he continues on. he manages to get through their and then he's turned back in afghanistan, where he insists all be okay, really. authorities that they can figure going back. so he has to take the long route to receive channel ticket to india. so definitely anyone circumnavigation is always a map of global political relations definitely and i think the cyclists in the late 19th century onward as the pioneers in figuring that...
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Dec 24, 2012
12/12
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but that organic cotton bag you got that was shipped by plane from turkey isn't exactly good for the planet. and the fact that it carries and transmits decide from your vegetables to other foods, grow cans bacteria in the trunk of your car from leaking meat juices and the like, and recently they implicated a cloth bag in infecting a women's soccer team with nor row virus. .. campaign and involvement in science. do you feel that his administration can be more successful in some of the topics that you brought up and how much of this is an effective part of what the reelection campaign in science right now we don't hear as much of it in the dates and we haven't heard as much of it in the debates, cities think that is going to become more prominent in the vice presidential debate in the subsequent again romney versus obama? >> i don't think science ever plays a larger role and for me that is unfortunate. dividing that al gore would have been a better president? no. someone who routinely exaggerate some of science offends me as a scientist because that isn't what scientists are supposed t
but that organic cotton bag you got that was shipped by plane from turkey isn't exactly good for the planet. and the fact that it carries and transmits decide from your vegetables to other foods, grow cans bacteria in the trunk of your car from leaking meat juices and the like, and recently they implicated a cloth bag in infecting a women's soccer team with nor row virus. .. campaign and involvement in science. do you feel that his administration can be more successful in some of the topics...
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Dec 22, 2012
12/12
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turkey, iran, the arab countries and the united states of battling for influence in iraq. >> host: do you foresee a normal relationship with iraq where people could travel there safely? >> guest: there are still some american business interests in iraq. if you go to kurdistan which is almost a separate country, there is not a very serious security threat. i was there, you stay in a hotel and travel around, take a taxi, commercial air to baghdad, that portion of iraq is fairly stable but i would say the arrest of iraq you can get around and certainly a lot better than it was during the war but i wouldn't travel there without some security from the iraqi government and my own private security. >> host: michael gordon covered the war fought for the new york times and "the endgame" is his newest book. this is booktv on c-span2. >> now on c-span2 we bring you booktv. on this holiday weekend we have extended our booktv programming until wednesday, december 26th at 8:00 a.m. eastern. here are programs to look out for this weekend -- end ..
turkey, iran, the arab countries and the united states of battling for influence in iraq. >> host: do you foresee a normal relationship with iraq where people could travel there safely? >> guest: there are still some american business interests in iraq. if you go to kurdistan which is almost a separate country, there is not a very serious security threat. i was there, you stay in a hotel and travel around, take a taxi, commercial air to baghdad, that portion of iraq is fairly stable...
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Dec 2, 2012
12/12
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we turkey for thanksgiving and you will probably be cooking for christmas let steam do the work so you do not have to. this all burned on end date gone. if you have not clean job of and in 10 years you will to do with the old- fashioned way first. like to stay on top of it that makes it easy.that are no chemicals. you will not have to open the windows like you will with oven cleaner. you will not need gloves because this is just water. let steam left out there and let the microfiber locked it in. there isoof on the pad. that is power of steam. >>host: this is in my opinion one of the best present you can give to your mother or father. if you are a mother cannot scrub on her hands and knees anymore get heard the h2o mop steamer. has in an intolerance to cleaners. if use bleach next to me my skin gets red and i eyes turned red and my nose that's to run. this is bill bleach, no chemicals, it is just plain tap water. free shipping and 3 flex payments makes it affordable. this is the product that we are offering that help to remove up 99 percent of the coli, salmonella, indeed causing bacte
we turkey for thanksgiving and you will probably be cooking for christmas let steam do the work so you do not have to. this all burned on end date gone. if you have not clean job of and in 10 years you will to do with the old- fashioned way first. like to stay on top of it that makes it easy.that are no chemicals. you will not have to open the windows like you will with oven cleaner. you will not need gloves because this is just water. let steam left out there and let the microfiber locked it...