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Feb 16, 2021
02/21
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you think of george h. w. bush coming together with bill clinton, who of course defeated him in his quest for a second term, four of variety a very good causes, almost all the presidents had more recently come together. thanks presidents, of righty of causes. but you suggest that leaving office actually made washington more partisan. how did this transpire? >> i think that's true. i think george washington did become more partisan after he left the presidency. and we do have this perception today that leaving office in some way lifts presidents above feuds. but really the opposite happened to george washington. he involved himself and a congressional auctioneer-ing in a way that he never would have as president. he supported, as a, mentioned the infamous alien in seditious acts that actually led to -- who were associated with opposition party actually being walked up. and he favored excluding members of the opposition party from high rank in the new army that was being formed. and this essentially was a partis
you think of george h. w. bush coming together with bill clinton, who of course defeated him in his quest for a second term, four of variety a very good causes, almost all the presidents had more recently come together. thanks presidents, of righty of causes. but you suggest that leaving office actually made washington more partisan. how did this transpire? >> i think that's true. i think george washington did become more partisan after he left the presidency. and we do have this...
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Feb 13, 2021
02/21
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CSPAN3
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well, yes and tragically martha we think burned george there the letters that george and martha exchanged, but we do have a sense of what those letters might have said because washington described them during these last years and he said if anyone read them, they would get the sense of friendship. and i think that's probably a good way of thinking about their marriage rarely. were they alone? but always did they like to be together and he would have described it. i think as a friendship as partnership, that's what he he liked to give quite a bit of advice on love to other people and he always advised he would always say when passion subside you need to have something firmer to underpin a marriage. we also do know that he was still thinking during these last years about one sally fairfax, and we know that sally fairfax was a woman married woman who i think we can safely say george washington fell in love with as a young man before he had married martha and we know he was still thinking about her during these last years because he wrote a letter to her where he said that all the things he h
well, yes and tragically martha we think burned george there the letters that george and martha exchanged, but we do have a sense of what those letters might have said because washington described them during these last years and he said if anyone read them, they would get the sense of friendship. and i think that's probably a good way of thinking about their marriage rarely. were they alone? but always did they like to be together and he would have described it. i think as a friendship as...
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Feb 15, 2021
02/21
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CSPAN3
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george washington is torn. he feels that he cannot sit on the shrines if everything he has worked his whole life for is threatened, if the country, which is really his legacy. he's the father of this country. if it's threatened he need to come out of retirement and do his duty. at the same time he's hesitant because he has some questions, for example, he's worried about what people will say. he's very susceptible to criticism. everything that was said at the end of his presidency that he was longing for retirement. that the farewell address was a sham and that he couldn't be happy in retirement. he's worried is he too old for the job? is there somebody younger and more qualified in the french are having terrific success with a general who you might know today bonaparte who was very young, and the final thing george washington is worried about is will he damage his legacy? his legacy is so important to him at this stage in his life. it's always been important to him. he's always really cared and been very consci
george washington is torn. he feels that he cannot sit on the shrines if everything he has worked his whole life for is threatened, if the country, which is really his legacy. he's the father of this country. if it's threatened he need to come out of retirement and do his duty. at the same time he's hesitant because he has some questions, for example, he's worried about what people will say. he's very susceptible to criticism. everything that was said at the end of his presidency that he was...
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Feb 27, 2021
02/21
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CSPAN2
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george was not well traveled. that the potomac was equal to the seine, the danube, the rhine, all put together. like the potomac but it's hardly equal to any one of those yet all of them. but the potomac connected the community to predict future capitol city with the chesapeake. which meant access to "the atlantic". rivers were important in the day of primitive transportation and rudimentary communication. also the potomac flows westward. it will unite maryland, virginia, pennsylvania. and the road to the edges of the tributaries of the potomac would run west into what is the ohio territory pittsburgh and so forth and so on. so the potomac would then connected north and south with equal distance between the two would connect east and west to serve as a function, to unite the new capitol city with "the atlantic" ocean. and so on and so forth, that is washington's vision. next. now in the constitution, over the debate over the capitol city, article one section eight, it agreed the capitol city should be 10 miles squ
george was not well traveled. that the potomac was equal to the seine, the danube, the rhine, all put together. like the potomac but it's hardly equal to any one of those yet all of them. but the potomac connected the community to predict future capitol city with the chesapeake. which meant access to "the atlantic". rivers were important in the day of primitive transportation and rudimentary communication. also the potomac flows westward. it will unite maryland, virginia,...
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10.0
Feb 4, 2021
02/21
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CSPAN3
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there are living descendants of george meade. i would have to rack my brain a little bit more to do the genealogy, of that. but the short answer is yes. >> michael reinhart, what was the most challenging thing about meade's personality, that he tried to portray in your upcoming work? >> he's somewhat of an enigma. we started our conversation about him being temperamental and harass of. he is at that. but he is also an incredibly devoted husband. his letters to his wife, are the kind of letters that any woman would want to receive. he is a great family man. he is a caring man. he likes to vacation at the beach with his family. he is incredibly scholarly. he speaks french, it takes the dignitaries around the camp of the army -- he's polished, he's diplomatic. those characteristics, never come up when we talk about george meade. >> now that you've said that, i understand what my wife has always said, honey, your letters i like the letters of george meade. i get it now. >> he's a sweetheart to his wife. very passionate in his letters
there are living descendants of george meade. i would have to rack my brain a little bit more to do the genealogy, of that. but the short answer is yes. >> michael reinhart, what was the most challenging thing about meade's personality, that he tried to portray in your upcoming work? >> he's somewhat of an enigma. we started our conversation about him being temperamental and harass of. he is at that. but he is also an incredibly devoted husband. his letters to his wife, are the kind...
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Feb 6, 2021
02/21
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CSPAN
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george: thanks. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2021] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> a look now at our prime time schedule. starting 8:00, marjorie taylor greene holds a news conference a day after the house approved a resolution removing her from all committee assignments. on c-span2, public health officials testify about the vaccine distribution process. on c-span3, american history tv, a look at migrant workers, commonly referred to as hobos. >> earlier today, acting capitol police chief delivered a statement on the eve of the one-month anniversary of the
george: thanks. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2021] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> a look now at our prime time schedule. starting 8:00, marjorie taylor greene holds a news conference a day after the house approved a resolution removing her from all committee assignments. on c-span2, public health officials testify about the vaccine distribution process. on...
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Feb 17, 2021
02/21
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CSPAN2
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george: did you want to go first or do you want me to? michele: go ahead and i will embroider on your answer. george: so what admiral richards said, the quote, is what almost all of his predecessors have said. i thought we were tailoring deterrence for decades and we are always evolving our approach and similarly, the adversaries always change it have to be more fine-tuned. i am always amused -- i've even go back to mcnamara changed everything, then kissinger ordered everything to be changed under nixon, that his lessons are changed everything -- then's lessons are changed everything, then lee butler changed everything, jim miller actually did change a lot and the 2013 guidance was quite different. they all made these changes but what is interesting is the premise each time was, we really have to change things, that it is done, it is still four or eight years later, people come in and say, we really need to change things. but the admiral said is nothing new. michele: i guess i was making a different assumption behind his words, which is i
george: did you want to go first or do you want me to? michele: go ahead and i will embroider on your answer. george: so what admiral richards said, the quote, is what almost all of his predecessors have said. i thought we were tailoring deterrence for decades and we are always evolving our approach and similarly, the adversaries always change it have to be more fine-tuned. i am always amused -- i've even go back to mcnamara changed everything, then kissinger ordered everything to be changed...
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Feb 28, 2021
02/21
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KGO
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the bottom line is this, george, you know, donald trump is not a departing two-term president like george w. bush was, and as a result he's got an opportunity to come back again if he wants to and there are going to be some in the party who want him and some in the party who don't. what's consistent, many of the policies that were pursued over the last four years, take aside the personality and the tweets, lot of those policies are things that republicans support, this is going to take some time. i know everyone's anxious to have a resolution of this issue, we're literally 40 days since he left office. let's take a deep breath, the party will work its way through and when joe biden and democrats start to put policies forward there will be things for republicans to oppose. >> the trump presidency was never really about the policies. >> no, it was about personality. look, certainly a defeated candidate he's be no doubt the de facto leader of the republican party. >> is that good for republican party? >> it is in terms of his base. from his speech today he'll really focus on the policies. he
the bottom line is this, george, you know, donald trump is not a departing two-term president like george w. bush was, and as a result he's got an opportunity to come back again if he wants to and there are going to be some in the party who want him and some in the party who don't. what's consistent, many of the policies that were pursued over the last four years, take aside the personality and the tweets, lot of those policies are things that republicans support, this is going to take some...
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8.0
Feb 7, 2021
02/21
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CSPAN3
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in 1893, "washington post" reporter george alfred townson visited britannia at tutor place. in the course of her interview, he asked her whether a clever woman should submit to an inferior husband. to this, britannia replied, "i believe that women, by putting themselves forward in the world do not elevate but degrade themselves. it's a woman's part in life to live and serve where she loves." now, while this statement might be construed by historian today as anti-feminist, it further illustrates the mindset in which britannia kennon was raised and the philosophy to which she adhered. the statement is especially ironic considering britannia never remarried after her husband's death in 1844 and during that 67-year period of her widowhood, she was afforded rights and privileges not typically granted to married women during the time. and her son-in-law later recalled that, as a widow, she received no less than three proposals of marriage. britannia kennon has been called the first curator of tudor place and it's a title well deserved. in addition to providing these reminiscences
in 1893, "washington post" reporter george alfred townson visited britannia at tutor place. in the course of her interview, he asked her whether a clever woman should submit to an inferior husband. to this, britannia replied, "i believe that women, by putting themselves forward in the world do not elevate but degrade themselves. it's a woman's part in life to live and serve where she loves." now, while this statement might be construed by historian today as anti-feminist, it...
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Feb 4, 2021
02/21
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but george rable, dr. george rable, is the professor emeritus at the university of alabama -- roll tide -- where he held the chair of southern history. he is the author of "fredericksburg, fredericksburg" which won the 2003 lincoln prize and was the choice outstanding academic title. his most recent book is "damn yankees: demonization and defiance in the confederate south." let's welcome dr. george rable. >> thank you very much, des. it's always a pleasure to be here for many different reasons. i'd like to thank des and the staff of pamplin park, certainly the best civil war venue in the country. i think there's no question about that. and i'm always indebted to my dear friend will green who's invited me back year after year despite perhaps some protests from the crowd. but, you know, will and i give each other a lot of grief, but we are -- we are dear friends. we are dear friends. now -- but most of all i think i want to thank you all who year after year come to this conference. it was good to see some pe
but george rable, dr. george rable, is the professor emeritus at the university of alabama -- roll tide -- where he held the chair of southern history. he is the author of "fredericksburg, fredericksburg" which won the 2003 lincoln prize and was the choice outstanding academic title. his most recent book is "damn yankees: demonization and defiance in the confederate south." let's welcome dr. george rable. >> thank you very much, des. it's always a pleasure to be here...
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Feb 26, 2021
02/21
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BBCNEWS
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and george north exit a _ nobody chasing... and george north exit a brace — nobody chasing... and george north exit a brace of tries on his debut! along _ exit a brace of tries on his debut! along the — exit a brace of tries on his debut! along the way, rugby has given me so much, and it is an honourjust to have one cap, but then if you would've told me you would be hanging around still for 100, another 99, i would hanging around still for 100, another 99, iwould have hanging around still for 100, another 99, i would have probably laughed you off, really the but it is something that, as you well know, you give so much and it is, yeah, pretty chuffed. now, it's often the case that great sporting genes are passed on through generations, but what happens when they choose to represent an opposing nation? well, take a look at this. sir ian botham — arguably england's greatest cricketer of all time. his son liam, who played both rugby codes professionally, also a pretty decent cricketer, another proud englishmen. and then we have grandsonjames, who's half—welsh and will line u
and george north exit a _ nobody chasing... and george north exit a brace — nobody chasing... and george north exit a brace of tries on his debut! along _ exit a brace of tries on his debut! along the — exit a brace of tries on his debut! along the way, rugby has given me so much, and it is an honourjust to have one cap, but then if you would've told me you would be hanging around still for 100, another 99, i would hanging around still for 100, another 99, iwould have hanging around still...
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to discuss these issues and more i'm joined by my guest george samueli in budapest he's an author of you tube or at the gavel and here in moscow we have dimitri biopics he's a political analyst and editor at you know just me internet media project telling us topples in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i was appreciative when i was going to georgia in budapest as i said in my introduction george you know during all of the rage of russia gate the fake hoax that the public had to go through during the entire trump administration that the trunk was too cozy with putin though when the new start agreement the last remaining major arms control agreement between the russian the united states his administration had very strong demands claim that russia was cheating without showing any proof and then we go in the 2nd week of the biden ministration and apparently the american position is completely collapse how do you explain that go ahead. well it's an excellent question because. if you recall the trauma administration. imposed 3 conditions on the russians mostly said tha
to discuss these issues and more i'm joined by my guest george samueli in budapest he's an author of you tube or at the gavel and here in moscow we have dimitri biopics he's a political analyst and editor at you know just me internet media project telling us topples in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i was appreciative when i was going to georgia in budapest as i said in my introduction george you know during all of the rage of russia gate the fake hoax that the public...
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let's go back to george in budapest george where in they post impeachment environment here and as i said to my introduction to the start of the program that washington likes to lecture the world about democracy and the rule of law but when i'm in watching snippets i was going to waste you know precious hours of my life watching that came to report here i mean the rule of law was flaunted here and in about democracy well the way i look at it dispassionately from a constitutional point of view it wasn't donald trump that was on trial it was his supporters go ahead george that exactly right the whole point of this impeachment circus was to denigrate those supporters to teach them a lesson never never never vote for populists such as donald trump every game and that's all it was a solo there was not even the minimal pretense all of a judicial process 2 2 there was no evidence collected or you know we we don't even know the barest 2 minimum about what actually happened on january the 6 so that wasn't even a proper investigation of the events of chandra sake it was no attempt to present any ki
let's go back to george in budapest george where in they post impeachment environment here and as i said to my introduction to the start of the program that washington likes to lecture the world about democracy and the rule of law but when i'm in watching snippets i was going to waste you know precious hours of my life watching that came to report here i mean the rule of law was flaunted here and in about democracy well the way i look at it dispassionately from a constitutional point of view it...
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Feb 19, 2021
02/21
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KPIX
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. >> stephen: thanks again, george. we'll be right back with a performance by the mountain goats. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (beeping sound) ♪ ♪ ♪ save on select new volvo models during our presidents day sales event, now through march 1st. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> stephen: welcome back. and now, performing "get famous" from their album, "getting into knives," the mountain goats. >> one, two, three. woo! ♪ you were born for these flashing lights ♪ you were born for these endless nights ♪ you always knew sooner or later ♪ you were destined to something greater ♪ you took note on what you had to do ♪ to get the piece of the pie that belonged to you ♪ you've been waiting for this ever since you were young ♪ be careful not to choke on your tongue ♪ get famous ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ you should be famous ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ go on and get famous ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i want you to be famous ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪
. >> stephen: thanks again, george. we'll be right back with a performance by the mountain goats. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (beeping sound) ♪ ♪ ♪ save on select new volvo models during our presidents day sales event, now through march 1st. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> stephen: welcome back. and now, performing "get famous" from their album, "getting into knives," the mountain goats. >> one, two, three. woo! ♪ you were...
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9.0
Feb 8, 2021
02/21
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BBCNEWS
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eye 9
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george shultz _ soviet union? absolutely. george shultz had - soviet union? absolutely. george shultz had a - soviet union? absolutely. - george shultz had a reputation both in the united states and around the world as being a man of his word. he didn't overpromise things that he couldn't deliver but he also didn't try to bamboozle people or try to fall them. that made it difficult because it was often very blunt and direct —— fool them. but also meant when he spoke that he mentored and people understood that. that was a huge aspect of negotiation in the long—term. you may lose out on a short—term opportunity but actually works out well when you are the secretary of state for a stunning 6.5 years, which overlaps with five different national security advisers to ronald reagan. that is remarkable in terms of his staying power. fix, remarkable in terms of his staying power. a remarkable career. david _ staying power. a remarkable career. david priest, - staying power. a remarkable career. david priest, thank. career. david priest, thank you. career. david priest, t
george shultz _ soviet union? absolutely. george shultz had - soviet union? absolutely. george shultz had a - soviet union? absolutely. - george shultz had a reputation both in the united states and around the world as being a man of his word. he didn't overpromise things that he couldn't deliver but he also didn't try to bamboozle people or try to fall them. that made it difficult because it was often very blunt and direct —— fool them. but also meant when he spoke that he mentored and...
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Feb 4, 2021
02/21
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CSPAN3
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thanks to george b cohen. well, mcclelland, when he traveled from cincinnati, to west virginia, for this campaign, he was greatly impressed by all the people, they greeted him along the way i clark spurred virginia he talked about the crowds of country people that gathered around, and sheared him as their savior, and with a bit of condescension he added, it was a proud and glorious thing to see a whole people here, simple and unsophisticated, looking up to me. as their deliver of tahrir. how wonderful. mcclelland closely connected military discipline with humane treatment. of civilians. he instructed his men, to respect virginians persons, and property. we because, he believed, and many northerners believed at this point. the only real enemies, where the arm traders, the minority, so his troops show mercy. even to them. when they are in your power. as he put it to his men for many of them are misguided. and needs to reflect mcclelland's views, his approach to the war. his approach to the confederates, that app
thanks to george b cohen. well, mcclelland, when he traveled from cincinnati, to west virginia, for this campaign, he was greatly impressed by all the people, they greeted him along the way i clark spurred virginia he talked about the crowds of country people that gathered around, and sheared him as their savior, and with a bit of condescension he added, it was a proud and glorious thing to see a whole people here, simple and unsophisticated, looking up to me. as their deliver of tahrir. how...
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4.0
Feb 27, 2021
02/21
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CSPAN
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host: coming up next, with george washington's birthday, author john berlau discusses his book "george washington, entrepreneur." it is about how our founding fathers pursuits changed america and the world. we will be right back. ♪ >> sunday, march 7 on in-depth, and live conversation with an author and writer for the new yorker about a most recent book. her other books include pulitzer prize winning the sixth extension -- extinction. join with calls, texts, and tweets. before the program, be sure to visit the website to get her books. >> american history tv on c-span-3, exploring the people and events that tell the american story every weekend. coming up this weekend, today at 6:00 p.m. eastern on the civil war, a discussion with an author about the struggle for american freedom. someday, we mark the 80th anniversary of the u.s. auto with films -- the uso with three films. one is hosted by bob hope and a defense department film and a visit by sammy davis junior. on american artifacts, the author of 18 tiny deaths, the untold story and the invention of modern forensic shows several d
host: coming up next, with george washington's birthday, author john berlau discusses his book "george washington, entrepreneur." it is about how our founding fathers pursuits changed america and the world. we will be right back. ♪ >> sunday, march 7 on in-depth, and live conversation with an author and writer for the new yorker about a most recent book. her other books include pulitzer prize winning the sixth extension -- extinction. join with calls, texts, and tweets. before...
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Feb 4, 2021
02/21
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CSPAN3
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eye 20
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but who was george? we already heard the praise from the general for george sears greene. but who was this man that worked so hard to anchor the union army's right flank on july 2nd, 1863. george sears greene was arguably one of the oldest commanding officers at the battle of gettysburg. he had been born in rhode island on may 6th, 1801. he was a direct descendant of many american history luminaries. he was a descendant of one of the pioneers that had help roger williams settle a colony. several of his ancestors had served as governor, lieutenant governor, u.s. senator, justice of the supreme court, as well as being a descendant of a revolutionary war hero. greene himself would be educated in rhode island and go on to latin school in providence before he was all set to go to brown university to continue his studies. unfortunately, financial setbacks in the family and greene's personal life would force him to move to new york city to find a job at a dry goods store, inside of a merchants office. but while in new york city and working to provide some income for himself and h
but who was george? we already heard the praise from the general for george sears greene. but who was this man that worked so hard to anchor the union army's right flank on july 2nd, 1863. george sears greene was arguably one of the oldest commanding officers at the battle of gettysburg. he had been born in rhode island on may 6th, 1801. he was a direct descendant of many american history luminaries. he was a descendant of one of the pioneers that had help roger williams settle a colony....
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7.0
Feb 16, 2021
02/21
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CSPAN3
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eye 7
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keep george, it's one of the favorites. and he obviously, he was born i think around 95 miles from here, in westmoreland county. he was a redhead. a lot of people think he wore a wig, but he actually powdered his hair he was a distiller of whiskey. and what he called father of the american foxhound. at any point he had about 30 different foxhounds. two of which were named drunkard, and tipsy. he had an intense fear of being buried alive. which was not uncommon back in the 1700s. people were dying of smallpox and cholera, and people suspected that those who had passed, were actually catatonic from their diseases. and sometimes you know they were buried alive. so he lived with an intense fear of that. he will never be outranked militarily. he had his own military ranking, above five star general, that forces him to never be outranked. and he was also the only president, to never live in the white house. it was not until john adams came along, where he began to occupy the white house. he did die from i believe a throat infecti
keep george, it's one of the favorites. and he obviously, he was born i think around 95 miles from here, in westmoreland county. he was a redhead. a lot of people think he wore a wig, but he actually powdered his hair he was a distiller of whiskey. and what he called father of the american foxhound. at any point he had about 30 different foxhounds. two of which were named drunkard, and tipsy. he had an intense fear of being buried alive. which was not uncommon back in the 1700s. people were...
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Feb 9, 2021
02/21
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CSPAN3
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as george points out the u.s. government really needs to clarify why these things need exist and why they need to be kept, especially if other nuclear options such as the air launch cruise missile and the f-35 and carries a modernized b-62 bomb are made available. we don't observe any benefit to increation yields and nuclear weapons. that's why we came around to the recommendation we did. so for our next question from mark on youtube. michelle, maybe you want to start here, kind of continues a discussion we started about reassuring allies. mark wants to know what the strategic benefit could be of president biden pursuing a no first use declaratory policy? how can nuclear weapons be considered a deterrent or defensive in nature when we could contemplate for strikes? i think the -- let's talk about the risks and benefits of no first use as it was expressed during the obama administration or maybe expressed in the next couple of months it would be helpful. >> going back to the attractiveness of at least considering n
as george points out the u.s. government really needs to clarify why these things need exist and why they need to be kept, especially if other nuclear options such as the air launch cruise missile and the f-35 and carries a modernized b-62 bomb are made available. we don't observe any benefit to increation yields and nuclear weapons. that's why we came around to the recommendation we did. so for our next question from mark on youtube. michelle, maybe you want to start here, kind of continues a...
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Feb 15, 2021
02/21
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CNBC
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george: hello, marcus. lemonis: george, right? george: yes. lemonis: nice to meet you. george: nice to meet you. petros: how you doing? petros. lemonis: petros, how are you? petros: nice to meet you, marcus. lemonis: now, you've been in the chocolate business for how many years? george: almost 40 years. lemonis: and how long ago did you meet? eleni: 39 years ago. he was in greece. lemonis: oh, you were in greece. george: i got in love with my wife, and i came here. lemonis: who are these pictures of? zoe: that's my mom's parents. petros: yeah, and a little push cart in baltimore. zoe: in baltimore, where they were hand-rolling chocolates, and my dad came over. he learned the trade. george: i love to work for my kids. lemonis: it's nice to have your children support you. george: oh, yes. i think that's the most important, to love each other. amber: i love family businesses. i mean, especially a good family like zoe's. do you find them hard to do? lemonis: if i look back at our track record of 100 episodes, in almost every case, a true family business, the bigger the fami
george: hello, marcus. lemonis: george, right? george: yes. lemonis: nice to meet you. george: nice to meet you. petros: how you doing? petros. lemonis: petros, how are you? petros: nice to meet you, marcus. lemonis: now, you've been in the chocolate business for how many years? george: almost 40 years. lemonis: and how long ago did you meet? eleni: 39 years ago. he was in greece. lemonis: oh, you were in greece. george: i got in love with my wife, and i came here. lemonis: who are these...
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46
Feb 14, 2021
02/21
by
KGO
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eye 46
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it's great to have you. >> great to be back, george. this is what community looks like. ♪ caring for each other, ♪ protecting each other. ♪ and as the covid vaccine rolls out, we'll be ready to administer it. ♪ if you need the key to fresh laundry try gain flings. we'll be ready to administer it. they have more freshness ingredients compared to bargain liquid detergent. they have 3 super powered ingredients that fight stink oxi boost febreze odor remover and concentrated detergent. try gain flings and smell the difference. time to start brushing with parodontax toothpaste? if your gums bleed when you brush, the answer is yes. the clock may be ticking towards worse... parodontax is 3x more effective at removing plaque, the main cause of bleeding gums parodontax a lot can change in a month. you could... meet the love of your life. and his kids. and their dog. which is why carmax created the love your car guarantee. with 24-hour test drives and a full 30 days to return and get your money back. the way it should be. carmax. did you
it's great to have you. >> great to be back, george. this is what community looks like. ♪ caring for each other, ♪ protecting each other. ♪ and as the covid vaccine rolls out, we'll be ready to administer it. ♪ if you need the key to fresh laundry try gain flings. we'll be ready to administer it. they have more freshness ingredients compared to bargain liquid detergent. they have 3 super powered ingredients that fight stink oxi boost febreze odor remover and concentrated...
7
7.0
Feb 16, 2021
02/21
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 7
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. >> my name is george parker. i am an advocate for quality education for people of color, for all people, but specifically people of color. i am a 30-your mathematics teacher in middle school and high school in the district of columbia. i also was president of the d.c. teachers union during probably one of the greatest periods of our transition and chaos at the same time, but i thought we made some accomplishments. currently, i am a consultant with the national alliance of charter schools to advise them on support. >> javar jeffries from north new jersey. i am civil rights attorney by trade, i have litigated all types of education cases, racial profiling, economic justice for black and brown communities and am president of education reform now and democratic education reform, we are a national advocate organization that advocates educational justice for low-income students and students of color. >> lessie who we have with us today. about 40% -- let's see who we have with us today. about 40% of those on this zoom a
. >> my name is george parker. i am an advocate for quality education for people of color, for all people, but specifically people of color. i am a 30-your mathematics teacher in middle school and high school in the district of columbia. i also was president of the d.c. teachers union during probably one of the greatest periods of our transition and chaos at the same time, but i thought we made some accomplishments. currently, i am a consultant with the national alliance of charter...
11
11
Feb 8, 2021
02/21
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 11
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george shultz served for 6.5 friend. george shultz served for 6-5 years _ friend. george shultz served for 6.5 years under- friend. george shultz served for 6.5 years under ronald l for 6.5 years under ronald reagan. during that time he helped improve relations with the soviet union, striking relationships with gorbachev and his foreign minister, eduard shevardnadze. waiting for them to blink and they usually did.— usually did. helping us to remove — usually did. helping us to remove this _ usually did. helping us to - remove this understanding... he had become more concerned with problems at home than interference abroad. in 1987, both countries signed a landmark controls —— arms control agreed —— agreement philipe was involved in talks with iran in the 1980s. the iranians — with iran in the 1980s. the iranians are _ with iran in the 1980s. the iranians are good - with iran in the 1980s. the iranians are good at - with iran in the 1980s. tue: iranians are good at this business of smiling and encouraging you on and then cutting your throat. tn encoura
george shultz served for 6.5 friend. george shultz served for 6-5 years _ friend. george shultz served for 6.5 years under- friend. george shultz served for 6.5 years under ronald l for 6.5 years under ronald reagan. during that time he helped improve relations with the soviet union, striking relationships with gorbachev and his foreign minister, eduard shevardnadze. waiting for them to blink and they usually did.— usually did. helping us to remove — usually did. helping us to remove this _...
11
11
Feb 15, 2021
02/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 11
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the this is george bush jr. who is also highly decayed. if you can zoom in on his tie you can see where he's got his elephants, a lot of people love seeing that. the most decayed president is woodrow wilson. pretty much looked like he's got leprosy, and the question always comes up is there a rhyme or a reason as to why these guys are decaying at a faster rate than the remaining, and i just don't understand or know if there is any reason behind it. perhaps he's in a wind pattern or rain pattern that makes him susceptible to cracking, i just don't know, but what i do know is if you come look pretty closely at this present who was one of eight virginia native presidents born and raised in stanton, look in his -- his right eyeball. that is a wasp's nest which is not uncommon. often you'll see them in the nostrils of the sculptors as well. a few of them are starting to miss some parts. lyndon johnson is starting to lose the end of his nose. the ronald reagan was one of them that was struck by lightning a few years back, but he's been successiv
the this is george bush jr. who is also highly decayed. if you can zoom in on his tie you can see where he's got his elephants, a lot of people love seeing that. the most decayed president is woodrow wilson. pretty much looked like he's got leprosy, and the question always comes up is there a rhyme or a reason as to why these guys are decaying at a faster rate than the remaining, and i just don't understand or know if there is any reason behind it. perhaps he's in a wind pattern or rain pattern...
3
3.0
Feb 26, 2021
02/21
by
LINKTV
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eye 3
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on the murder charge of george floyd. the significance of this and could this lead to more charges filed against chauvin? >> we certainly expect the feral government to bring charges against officer derek chauvin in violation of the civil rights of george floyd, who he tortured to death by putting his knee on his neck for eight minutes, 46 seconds. and as we all know, it was captured on video with citizens practically begging the officer to take his knee off his neck while george floyd set "i can't breathe28 times. normally, the federal government in most of these black lives matter polic killings, they say there is not enough evidence for them to bring federal charges because it is such a high bar to have to prove that there was a violation of civil rights because they say they cannot infer what was in the mind of the police officer. well, here we know derek chauvin had ample time to take his knee off his neck and when asked by other officers that were there also restraining george floyd, real concern about him, maybe we
on the murder charge of george floyd. the significance of this and could this lead to more charges filed against chauvin? >> we certainly expect the feral government to bring charges against officer derek chauvin in violation of the civil rights of george floyd, who he tortured to death by putting his knee on his neck for eight minutes, 46 seconds. and as we all know, it was captured on video with citizens practically begging the officer to take his knee off his neck while george floyd...
23
23
Feb 8, 2021
02/21
by
KTVU
tv
eye 23
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bill clinton, george w. bush and barack obama, the historic impeachment trial of former president donald trump is set to begin on tuesday. he is the first president to be impeached. twice he was not convicted in the 2020 trial, and most political analysts do not expect it to be convicted this time, either. he faces one count of inciting and insurrection. some members of the u. s senate said the trial is unnecessary. since mr trump is already out of office, but democrats say they want to convict him so that they can take a second vote that would ban him from holding federal office. ever again, santo's a police are investigating a deadly crash that happened just before three o'clock this morning under the 6 80 overpass near jackson avenue and joe byrne avenue but mile north of the real read healthy airport. police say one person was killed some of the streets of the area. we're closed overnight, while police process the scene there. this is the fourth deadly crash in san jose since the start of this year. offi
bill clinton, george w. bush and barack obama, the historic impeachment trial of former president donald trump is set to begin on tuesday. he is the first president to be impeached. twice he was not convicted in the 2020 trial, and most political analysts do not expect it to be convicted this time, either. he faces one count of inciting and insurrection. some members of the u. s senate said the trial is unnecessary. since mr trump is already out of office, but democrats say they want to convict...
2
2.0
Feb 10, 2021
02/21
by
ALJAZ
tv
eye 2
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and panga also known as the spoken word artists george the tyrant george great having on this glow thank you very much i'm proud to be my aunt i am thinking to wish that there were going to be times when you create content you do performance since your audience who know you they know you know what so there's a shorthand with talking to them and there be other times when you know you're speaking to a much broader audience who joe you know you your background how do you introduce yourself to people who are discovering it if people would discover you right now in this conversation out of people who are on a spoken word artist tends to talk about political or social questions. we have been in this conversation that we have comments from in people in uganda we have comments on twitter and comments right here in the comments page if you want to toss to george the palate you are very welcome to jump into the comment section and you can be part of that conversation we are particularly talking about a new film code black yellow red which will get seen in a moment got questions about that and get
and panga also known as the spoken word artists george the tyrant george great having on this glow thank you very much i'm proud to be my aunt i am thinking to wish that there were going to be times when you create content you do performance since your audience who know you they know you know what so there's a shorthand with talking to them and there be other times when you know you're speaking to a much broader audience who joe you know you your background how do you introduce yourself to...
70
70
Feb 15, 2021
02/21
by
KGO
tv
eye 70
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george. >> okay, janai. thanks very much. >>> we're going to switch gears now and get some help with taxes. filing season is open for 2020, and a lot of changes to consider after what has been a challenging year. rebecca jarvis here to break it all down. let's start with those stimulus checks. >> reporter: well, that's right, george, and those stimulus checks that went out from last year, anywhere from $1,200 to $600 on the second round are not taxable income, and about 12 million americans who were eligible didn't actually receive them, and there's a way to get it on your 2020 taxes if you didn't receive them. you can file for what's known as the recovery rebate credit. this is for anyone making up to $75,000. married couples filing up to $150,000, and that will make you eligible for those $1,200 or $600 checks that went out last year. unemployment benefits. they are taxable income so you do have to file that as taxable income on your taxes, but if you received a form 1099-g that doesn't look right to you,
george. >> okay, janai. thanks very much. >>> we're going to switch gears now and get some help with taxes. filing season is open for 2020, and a lot of changes to consider after what has been a challenging year. rebecca jarvis here to break it all down. let's start with those stimulus checks. >> reporter: well, that's right, george, and those stimulus checks that went out from last year, anywhere from $1,200 to $600 on the second round are not taxable income, and about 12...
32
32
Feb 3, 2021
02/21
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 32
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george soros isn't the problem. you're the problem. "we need people like george soros and studies prove it." mike davis runs the internet accountability project. he fights censorship for a living. he's also been the victim of censorship. he joins us to assess nyu's latest scholarship. mike, i appreciate you coming on the show tonight. you were banned by twitter recently. it was a mistake, complete mistake for criticizing twitter they banned you, but it was a mistake. i was struck by the study. it's utterly fraudulent, a joke, embarrassing, but it was also funded by a tech oligarch. how often does this happen? >> it happens a lot when we see corporations trying to protect their interest. we have craigslist founder, a billionaire, funding this study, and then the study relies upon facebook, google and twitter employees to find out if there is conservative censorship and the people they are not asking about censorship are conservatives. they didn't find any censorship just like the tobacco industry didn't find any problems with tobacco an
george soros isn't the problem. you're the problem. "we need people like george soros and studies prove it." mike davis runs the internet accountability project. he fights censorship for a living. he's also been the victim of censorship. he joins us to assess nyu's latest scholarship. mike, i appreciate you coming on the show tonight. you were banned by twitter recently. it was a mistake, complete mistake for criticizing twitter they banned you, but it was a mistake. i was struck by...
5
5.0
tv
eye 5
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a 1000000 times his father george times moved to the soviet union in the 1930 s. along with many other african-americans and settled in the back soviet republic where he helps develop cattle breeding on collective. that's where a 1000000 spent on each child hood. the. new with. the deal is that there might be you must prove. he said stuart the. big. illusion of it that i don't see here that i see is why medicare. is by me to get the bill and that i see is an utter bull chance to. live out of all the new my mom. when you. need to. when you publish when you bring a little but it's a service to say. they knew that there was racism throughout europe. but if they work or london or paris think you read in the very best hotel we're going to know what the experience you know mirrored the. daily life for an african-american in the thirty's was. you know frustrating there would be parts of town that you would not be able to go to or you would only be allowed to go to certain stores there were accommodations were black there would be separate correlates for example of white
a 1000000 times his father george times moved to the soviet union in the 1930 s. along with many other african-americans and settled in the back soviet republic where he helps develop cattle breeding on collective. that's where a 1000000 spent on each child hood. the. new with. the deal is that there might be you must prove. he said stuart the. big. illusion of it that i don't see here that i see is why medicare. is by me to get the bill and that i see is an utter bull chance to. live out of...
12
12
Feb 4, 2021
02/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 12
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but who was george sears green? >> we already heard general sickles praise for george tears. green who was this man who worked so hard to anchor the armies flag and 1960. three georges green was arguably one of the oldest commanding officers or generals at the battle of gettysburg. he had been born in rhode island on me sixth, 18 oh, one he is a direct descendant of many american history a luminaries, he was a descendant of one of the pioneers that helped roger williams settle the colony. several of his ancestors had served as governor, justice of the supreme court, senator, as well as being a descendant of -- a revolutionary war. fame he would be educated in -- and he would go to latin school and providence before he was all set to go to brown university to continue his studies. unfortunately, financials effects and the family and greens personal life would force him instead to move to new york city to find a job at a dry goods store inside of a merchants office. while in new york city again he went on to teach mathematics at west point. he would fall in love at his time at
but who was george sears green? >> we already heard general sickles praise for george tears. green who was this man who worked so hard to anchor the armies flag and 1960. three georges green was arguably one of the oldest commanding officers or generals at the battle of gettysburg. he had been born in rhode island on me sixth, 18 oh, one he is a direct descendant of many american history a luminaries, he was a descendant of one of the pioneers that helped roger williams settle the colony....