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Mar 2, 2024
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enter washington's marines. so washington's marines actually consisted of four separate and distinct groups. i already mentioned to you that washington had soldiers fill in the role of marines as depicted here by. that picture of john glover that you side. and i mentioned that there were many out there as well. privateers were served particular on some of the larger ships. an example, this is a gentleman named william shippen. william shippen was a 27 year old merchant from philadelphia. and the of four. he started the war as a privateer before assuming command of the marine detachment on board the pennsylvania state flagship, the montgomery. each of the separate stage had eir ownavies as well because the continental congress had not yet been able to acquire the resources to build a national international eyes now on philadelphia's doorstep ship and went ashore to fight beside the continental marines as a member of the philadelphia militia unit known as the s.o.s. unfortunately, ship would be killed in the8ú ba
enter washington's marines. so washington's marines actually consisted of four separate and distinct groups. i already mentioned to you that washington had soldiers fill in the role of marines as depicted here by. that picture of john glover that you side. and i mentioned that there were many out there as well. privateers were served particular on some of the larger ships. an example, this is a gentleman named william shippen. william shippen was a 27 year old merchant from philadelphia. and...
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Mar 25, 2024
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lozada: it's a washington insider book written by a certain kind of washington insider. he's a very good washington insider journalist, but he is not someone who held high office. he is not someone who has worked in the white house. those are different kinds of insiders. there are pockets of insiderness washington, and that is one of the ultimate versions of the journalist as insider. peter: what was the reaction to that book here in this town? because he name checked a lot of people. andrea mitchell, tammy had died, mike allen, chris dodd, trent lott. this was about 11 years ago. chronologically speaking, it's the earliest book -- my essay on that book is the earliest one that appears in this book, in "the washington book.": what was interesting about that book is there was almost as much pre-reaction is there was a reaction. people knew it was in the works, and people were talking about it. he had published a profile of mike allen, who was then the lead writer of playbook morning newsletter, which was a huge deal at the time. it still is sort of a robust franchise. he
lozada: it's a washington insider book written by a certain kind of washington insider. he's a very good washington insider journalist, but he is not someone who held high office. he is not someone who has worked in the white house. those are different kinds of insiders. there are pockets of insiderness washington, and that is one of the ultimate versions of the journalist as insider. peter: what was the reaction to that book here in this town? because he name checked a lot of people. andrea...
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Mar 25, 2024
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what is a washington book? mr. lozada: that is a good question because i define it very expansively. the obvious washington books are political memoirs and manifestoes and campaign biographies and the like that i often think of special counsel investigations, commission reports, supreme court opinions as being vital washington texts. and of course there are books you may not think of as overtly political books. but they land in a moment where they become highly politicized so i included those as well in the canon of washington books. host: you say even in the bad ones, there is something to glean. mr. lozada: oh yeah often especially in the bad ones. a lot of these books get pored over by political reporters who will give you the dreaded takeaways. the sort of five things you need to know from mitt romney's book or whatever the latest volume is. i tried to come after that and i try to find some insight in the little things. it could be just a throwaway line that they used with a low-level aid. it could be something
what is a washington book? mr. lozada: that is a good question because i define it very expansively. the obvious washington books are political memoirs and manifestoes and campaign biographies and the like that i often think of special counsel investigations, commission reports, supreme court opinions as being vital washington texts. and of course there are books you may not think of as overtly political books. but they land in a moment where they become highly politicized so i included those...
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Mar 18, 2024
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but washington d.c. as a as an urban area changed considerably the whole center of washington moved there was very little downtown in terms of of residential for people the whole the entire shopping district in and market area of washington had moved and slowly hotel deteriorated in terms of its goods and services. so by 1960s it was it was necessary to the hotel and whe president john f kennedy traveled from the capital to the white house, he decided that it had to be improvements to pennsylvania avenue. he created the pennsylvania avenue development corporation, a task revitalizing this corridor. he wanted pennsylvania avenue to once again be the the font avenue of everyone's dreams. the commission decided that the willard hotel should be demolished and open parks very should be created. an auction was held. the admission was a dollar and you were asked to bring chisels and hammers. the hotel was stripped. everything. if you could car it, you could take it in the lobby. going to see the tiles. there's
but washington d.c. as a as an urban area changed considerably the whole center of washington moved there was very little downtown in terms of of residential for people the whole the entire shopping district in and market area of washington had moved and slowly hotel deteriorated in terms of its goods and services. so by 1960s it was it was necessary to the hotel and whe president john f kennedy traveled from the capital to the white house, he decided that it had to be improvements to...
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Mar 14, 2024
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washington is the place to be. i welcome our new washingtonians who have seen the genius and promise of our great state. the minimum wage was nine dollars in 2013, today, it is over 16. the wages overall have grown by 39% and doubled the national rate. our gdp has grown 45% from 528 billion in 20 $13-$768 billion today. we should be proud of this. we are among the very few states that rank as both a top state for business and workers. we have done great work. >> [ applause ] >> we contemplate this next year and the work ahead. i think back to my dad who coached track at high school. he told his is to imagine that the finish line was 10 yards beyond the tape and he wanted to make sure that they wouldn't let up before the race was over. my dad always said and it sticks with me, run through the tape. we are going to run through the tape this year. just as i know, he will give it your best work and i will give you mine. this is not a farewell speech and these are not famous last words. i'm not writing into the sunset.
washington is the place to be. i welcome our new washingtonians who have seen the genius and promise of our great state. the minimum wage was nine dollars in 2013, today, it is over 16. the wages overall have grown by 39% and doubled the national rate. our gdp has grown 45% from 528 billion in 20 $13-$768 billion today. we should be proud of this. we are among the very few states that rank as both a top state for business and workers. we have done great work. >> [ applause ] >> we...
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Mar 14, 2024
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, washington. he talked about climate change and clean energy. jobs and the economy. homelessness, education, and infrastructure investment. he also discusses protecting civil rights and stresses the need to enshrine reproductive freedom in the state's constitution. governor inslee has held the office since 2013. [ applause ] >> thank you. thank you. thank you. [ applause ] thank you. thank you. and good afternoon. i'd like to start this afternoon by thanking reverend dee isenhour for her inspiring invocation. you always inspire me. bobbi ray. isn't that wonderful harmony? let's bring some harmony to this discussion. i just love it. and for the university of washington huskies who gave us an incredible season. that was an amazing season. [ applause ] mr. president, madam speaker, mr. chief justice, distinguished justices of the court, members of the legislature, tribal leaders, members of the consular corps, and most importantly, my fellow washingtonians. i come to you as a governor, as a granddad,
, washington. he talked about climate change and clean energy. jobs and the economy. homelessness, education, and infrastructure investment. he also discusses protecting civil rights and stresses the need to enshrine reproductive freedom in the state's constitution. governor inslee has held the office since 2013. [ applause ] >> thank you. thank you. thank you. [ applause ] thank you. thank you. and good afternoon. i'd like to start this afternoon by thanking reverend dee isenhour for her...
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Mar 17, 2024
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but in the years that the city of washington, d.c. is being built, philadelphia serves as our temporary us. this room serves for the house of representatives. the second floor of the building that we'll see in a moment was the united states senate, the house of representatives. each representative at that in our history represented 30,000 people. we had a population at our first census of about three and three quarters million. we had 106 members of the house we would sit in this room and eventually from 16 states and the story as the us capitol the story where we're taking a new and actually offer it doing things like adding new states to the original 13 also. so the bill of would become a part our constitution while philadelphia was the capitol in fact the secretary of state thomas jefferson would formally announce amendments to the constitution in by basically coming congress here in this building and officially announcing that changed our constitution which of course the bill of rights is a huge part of our history and will be in
but in the years that the city of washington, d.c. is being built, philadelphia serves as our temporary us. this room serves for the house of representatives. the second floor of the building that we'll see in a moment was the united states senate, the house of representatives. each representative at that in our history represented 30,000 people. we had a population at our first census of about three and three quarters million. we had 106 members of the house we would sit in this room and...
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Mar 15, 2024
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we need it in the state of washington. we pursued some of the most transformative policies in the nation while i have been in this position. for example, i am proud the leaders of our state are under no illusion that social justice issues were somehow settled 60 years ago with the passage of the civil rights act. we will continue advancing social justice. and we have made equity a part of everything we do in state government, environmental justice policies -- [applause] we have done so with environmental justice policies like a new agency in the office of equity. we must maintain our progress against racism and its pernicious influence on the past and present. the genius of america, i believe, is that we can recognize that we are not yet in a state of perfection, but we will always work to form a more perfect union, and that is what we are doing in the state of washington. before i close, i want to say that there are two grave threats in the united states and unfortunately, in our state today. one threat is to the very bas
we need it in the state of washington. we pursued some of the most transformative policies in the nation while i have been in this position. for example, i am proud the leaders of our state are under no illusion that social justice issues were somehow settled 60 years ago with the passage of the civil rights act. we will continue advancing social justice. and we have made equity a part of everything we do in state government, environmental justice policies -- [applause] we have done so with...
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Mar 29, 2024
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— washington? we know it came seedil . washington? we know it came speedily. usually _ washington? we know it came speedily. usually it _ washington? we know it came speedily. usually it takes - washington? we know it came speedily. usually it takes a - washington? we know it came| speedily. usually it takes a few days— speedily. usually it takes a few days like — speedily. usually it takes a few days like aid like this to be disbursed from the federal government but in this case it has been _ government but in this case it has been three — government but in this case it has been three days since we saw the bridge _ been three days since we saw the bridge collapse. we know it is in the amount of $60 million that will allow_ the amount of $60 million that will allow recovery and rebuilding efforts — allow recovery and rebuilding efforts to begin to get under way but this— efforts to begin to get under way but this is— efforts to begin to get under way but this is not what it will take to rebuild _ but this is not what it will take to rebuild this bridge. that sum has bee
— washington? we know it came seedil . washington? we know it came speedily. usually _ washington? we know it came speedily. usually it _ washington? we know it came speedily. usually it takes - washington? we know it came speedily. usually it takes a - washington? we know it came| speedily. usually it takes a few days— speedily. usually it takes a few days like — speedily. usually it takes a few days like aid like this to be disbursed from the federal government but in this case it has...
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Mar 29, 2024
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washington's leadership style? yeah, so i think his number one leadership quality was service. he always chose to serve. he didn't want to. he was kind of a reluctant leader, but he always chose to get in for the good of the country because he believed there was something on the back end for that. you have to credit people who choose a life of service at all, no matter where they are politically. you got you're in the game. so i think that that's the first step. but he did it time and time again. i mean when he came back here to mount vernon with martha, it was like, this is it. i want to just farm and run this place here and finish my life here. but he was tapped again. obviously, in the the constitutional convention and obviously, as the first president for another eight years, i think his leadership style was again of all to listen to all sides let them argue in front of you and then make a decision. and he was decisive in his leadership wasn't wish wishy washy but he did let it play out in front of him. the lea
washington's leadership style? yeah, so i think his number one leadership quality was service. he always chose to serve. he didn't want to. he was kind of a reluctant leader, but he always chose to get in for the good of the country because he believed there was something on the back end for that. you have to credit people who choose a life of service at all, no matter where they are politically. you got you're in the game. so i think that that's the first step. but he did it time and time...
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Mar 10, 2024
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well and so they demand washington to see all the papers. and so on well he says, no, you in the senate approves it. you guys don't have anything do with it. so what the house essentially is going to do is they say, well, maybe what we'll try to do is take away the funding. we won't pay for this treaty. anything that has to be paid, we'll just not spend the money therefore the will effectually die at this point time. so that's not necessarily a new strategy that you see with things in washington, d.c.he hoe of representatives in this room is or not to pay for this treaty and there's days of debates and on the last day there's a big crowd in our public balcony. you have men like vice president john adams supreme court justices and. the big this is of course an era where we love our speeches, nfused with rhetoric and the best speaker of the time is a man named fisher ames is a federalist. he is definitely this treaty to he hasn't said anything. and of course, this last day, everyone's waiting to see if he'll make the last statement about it. d
well and so they demand washington to see all the papers. and so on well he says, no, you in the senate approves it. you guys don't have anything do with it. so what the house essentially is going to do is they say, well, maybe what we'll try to do is take away the funding. we won't pay for this treaty. anything that has to be paid, we'll just not spend the money therefore the will effectually die at this point time. so that's not necessarily a new strategy that you see with things in...
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by washington. the western europeans and japan in washington is also upset because south africa drives the us outline is relevant to the international court of justice on a charge of committing genocide in gossip. washington is concerned that it will be joined into this lawsuit as an theater and a better. similarly, in washington, the us congress is threatening certain free privileges in exemptions that south africa enjoys under the africa growth an opportunity act which is incense thing, kentoria. and then you have to look at the wider regional context. that is to say because of this downturn in washington for tory or license, there might be a silver lining in the cloud because washington is now trying to improve relations with south africa's neighbors and on affordability to gain leverage again, south africa, i'm speaking to the trip to end goal a few months ago by us secretary of state. and anthony pointed, recall that in 19 seventy's, united states collaborated with the parts itself out here to
by washington. the western europeans and japan in washington is also upset because south africa drives the us outline is relevant to the international court of justice on a charge of committing genocide in gossip. washington is concerned that it will be joined into this lawsuit as an theater and a better. similarly, in washington, the us congress is threatening certain free privileges in exemptions that south africa enjoys under the africa growth an opportunity act which is incense thing,...
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Mar 10, 2024
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so that'hat you see with things in washington, d.c. today so so the big fight in the house of representatives in this room is or not to pay for this treaty and there's days of debates and on the last day there's a big crowd in our public balcony. you have men like vice president adams supreme court justices sitting the balcony and. the big this is of course an era where we love our speeches deepd with rhetoric and the best speaker of the time is a man named fisherderalist. he is definitely this treaty to survive. but he's been ill. he hasn't said anything. and of course, this last day, everyone's waiting to see if heout it. and he does. he stands up and he's sort begins by saying, well, if my strength can hold out, i'd like to say a few words on the ■nsubject. he proceeds to speak for over an hour. i think it's about five pages in the congressional record speech. he collapses at the into his sleep, but he lked a british and if people remembered all the devastation. do we really want to do this again? fight another war, four years and
so that'hat you see with things in washington, d.c. today so so the big fight in the house of representatives in this room is or not to pay for this treaty and there's days of debates and on the last day there's a big crowd in our public balcony. you have men like vice president adams supreme court justices sitting the balcony and. the big this is of course an era where we love our speeches deepd with rhetoric and the best speaker of the time is a man named fisherderalist. he is definitely this...
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Mar 9, 2024
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but a lot of the things that went to washington, dar when washington is burned, the war of 1812. we lose a lot of those early things. so so that's that's one of the challenges with a all things buo make do the best can to to give people that sense they come in to see them of what it lood li when men like james madison, young andrew jackson were sitting in this room as members of the house of representatives. well, they were in the chamber here at congress hall i the roou can see, is quite a bit more grand than the house of representatives would have been. there's there's a couple of reasons fornation go back to whe british. of course, british have a parliament with houses, an upper house, the house of lords, the lower house, the■r house common. and there's definitely parallels with our congress today. the of representatives is very commons and then the senatese of would therefore be to be based on the house of lords. but obviously we're not to have dukes and earls■% and noble tits like that, but where we have states, every state is equal in the senate. so the states kind of t
but a lot of the things that went to washington, dar when washington is burned, the war of 1812. we lose a lot of those early things. so so that's that's one of the challenges with a all things buo make do the best can to to give people that sense they come in to see them of what it lood li when men like james madison, young andrew jackson were sitting in this room as members of the house of representatives. well, they were in the chamber here at congress hall i the roou can see, is quite a bit...
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Mar 29, 2024
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so let's begin with the washingtons. if you think about the history of our first ladies in civil rights, it's a checkered past. and we have to begin to look at the washington and a precedent that they set. they brought their enslaved servants to the president's home, both in new york and philadelphia when they went to philadelphia for the second capital. they had to circumvent a philadelphia law in order to keep their enslaved workers with them. there was a law that said that any enslaved person who was in the city of philadelphia for more than six months was freed. so what washington's did was they sent their enslaved workers back and forth between mount vernon and their presidential home. and this was a way of having anyone, not having anyone there for more than six months during one of those transition periods. martha's personal oil made by these men owner, also known as on each judge, escaped. she knew when the transition was happening and she used that as an opportunity to leave slidell. there's a wonderful book tha
so let's begin with the washingtons. if you think about the history of our first ladies in civil rights, it's a checkered past. and we have to begin to look at the washington and a precedent that they set. they brought their enslaved servants to the president's home, both in new york and philadelphia when they went to philadelphia for the second capital. they had to circumvent a philadelphia law in order to keep their enslaved workers with them. there was a law that said that any enslaved...
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Mar 25, 2024
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you just said washington, i'm glad you use the word washington. because washington is not just the executive . it's not just the obama at the, by the ministration. on the last saturday, the us congress in its budget of 1112 pages passed the whole number of items in favor of his writing against the palestinians by the likes of ted cruz and other among the public as so the republicans will control congress in fact choosing is read to undermine by then i'm is there is using them on the bottom by then. so by didn't until this afternoon was saying no, no, there is no change of position. we just have to do this because we're all looking stupid at the united nations and we've got to do something. and this was initially it's not binding. and it's only for 2 weeks and it's not going to change much. and yet, is red, continues to be the choose the bigger, if you would, you know, with the ultimate clips. why that it's known for on this. i always great to get your thoughts. thank you for joining me again on the lesson as hostile a head here on out of there. 3
you just said washington, i'm glad you use the word washington. because washington is not just the executive . it's not just the obama at the, by the ministration. on the last saturday, the us congress in its budget of 1112 pages passed the whole number of items in favor of his writing against the palestinians by the likes of ted cruz and other among the public as so the republicans will control congress in fact choosing is read to undermine by then i'm is there is using them on the bottom by...
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now this is a big thing for washington. it's really angry with india, re essentially re stumping russian oil and then selling it to europe. and now washington is sticking his nose in india is political a fast? let me ask you this. if i can, the relationship between india and the united states. is it crucial? is there a massive economic link that what is the friendship and the relationship between india and the united states today? and i don't think it is worth any relationship or so boucher that denmark beacon or it can not be. so i think both sides have domain and thing that relationship positive. you cannot have one side with thing in one direction and the other side trying to protect it. so just now you go to the case of russian, or is it not the fact that right? just in exports, nuclear material to america rush just in exports, the huge amount of nuclear materials to your order. is it not a fact that india has been supplying petroleum products to find and then get through your? so i think we can not adopt the standard i
now this is a big thing for washington. it's really angry with india, re essentially re stumping russian oil and then selling it to europe. and now washington is sticking his nose in india is political a fast? let me ask you this. if i can, the relationship between india and the united states. is it crucial? is there a massive economic link that what is the friendship and the relationship between india and the united states today? and i don't think it is worth any relationship or so boucher...
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Mar 12, 2024
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we have gathered here today in washington at a key moment. last week, congress passed the first bipartisan appropriations package, finalizing fiscal year 2024 funding levels for several important agencies and avoiding a partial government shutdown. we are thankful the leaders of both parties in congress came together on this, but the job is not done. national league of cities calls on congressbipartisan approprias package ahead of the march 22 deadline and avoid a partial principle, we oppose -- we oppose federal government shutdowns. ■at the local level, a shutdown of municipal services would be unthinkable. when therederal level, local gos keep going, picking up the slack and often taking on additional expenditures to maintain federal function such as health and safety operations and national monuments. while not every act of the funding package is what we want, and i'll see a local leaders have been calling r budget services from the federal government. we are now more than five months time to get this done. without knowing the federal g
we have gathered here today in washington at a key moment. last week, congress passed the first bipartisan appropriations package, finalizing fiscal year 2024 funding levels for several important agencies and avoiding a partial government shutdown. we are thankful the leaders of both parties in congress came together on this, but the job is not done. national league of cities calls on congressbipartisan approprias package ahead of the march 22 deadline and avoid a partial principle, we oppose...
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Mar 13, 2024
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i'll recognize the gentlelady from washington. mrs. rodgers: i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from washington reserves. mr. massie: is the gentlelady prepared to close? mrs. rodgers: i'm prepared to close. mr. massie: you have no or speakers? mrs. rodgers: i have one other speaker. we'd like to close. so i'm to reserve until you are ready to -- until your time is expired.assie: i'm prepo close. mrs. rodgers: ok. mr. massie: if the gentleladies into further speakers. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from washington has the right to close. mrs. rodgers: yes. i'd like to close. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from kentucky is recognized. mr. massie: thank you, mr. speaker. . i know the other side is i know the other side is sincere. i won't question their sincerity. i think they identified at leasn america. moral decay of our society. invasion of american's privacy. our competitiveness with china. in thisd% case their cure is woe than the diseases. there are ways to get at these root problems. we jus t
i'll recognize the gentlelady from washington. mrs. rodgers: i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from washington reserves. mr. massie: is the gentlelady prepared to close? mrs. rodgers: i'm prepared to close. mr. massie: you have no or speakers? mrs. rodgers: i have one other speaker. we'd like to close. so i'm to reserve until you are ready to -- until your time is expired.assie: i'm prepo close. mrs. rodgers: ok. mr. massie: if the gentleladies into further speakers. the...
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Mar 14, 2024
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i recognize the gentleman from washington. mrs. rodgers: i y 1 1/2 minutes to the gentleman from texas, mr. roy. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from texas is recognized for a minute and a speaker. we are in a cold war with china. and some of my colleagues want to ignore this fact. we have legislation before us that is 12 pagesjb long. the bill is not a ban, it forces foreign adversaries, including chinese communists, to divest. the bill is not a bill of attainer, it's not retrospective it. does the not violate the first amendment. it focuses on conduct, not content. it requires both being controlled by a foreign adversary and conduct that itself is espionage. if you just have one alone, it might be debatable, as the gentleman from north carolina or senator paul notes in that it might protect americans' rights to seek out and obtain foreign propaganda. but again, that is not this case, because we have and have as a trigger in this bill demonstrates national security conduct h clear, we've properly taken action at the device
i recognize the gentleman from washington. mrs. rodgers: i y 1 1/2 minutes to the gentleman from texas, mr. roy. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from texas is recognized for a minute and a speaker. we are in a cold war with china. and some of my colleagues want to ignore this fact. we have legislation before us that is 12 pagesjb long. the bill is not a ban, it forces foreign adversaries, including chinese communists, to divest. the bill is not a bill of attainer, it's not retrospective...
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Mar 29, 2024
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local washington. and i agree with harry, there is a terrific biography of for as well that i recommend. host: let's dig a little into your recent book. why did you decide to write this book and focus on edith wilson? guest: edith wilson to the degree that anybody knows anything about her, with woodrow wilson's second wife and when he had a stroke in 1919 and he was debilitated by the stroke, his whole left side was paralyzed, he spent a lot of time in bed, he found it hard to concentrate on conversations, she lied about it. she lied, she circle the wagons with his doctor and chief of staff and among the three of them, they didn't tell the congress, the cabinet, the american public, the vice president. the president himself didn't know how sick he was. and they just decided that edith would do his job for him until he was well enough to do it himself. and i get why people focus on that one year of her life, his stance and knitting and a little appalling. but if you are surprised that edith wilson took
local washington. and i agree with harry, there is a terrific biography of for as well that i recommend. host: let's dig a little into your recent book. why did you decide to write this book and focus on edith wilson? guest: edith wilson to the degree that anybody knows anything about her, with woodrow wilson's second wife and when he had a stroke in 1919 and he was debilitated by the stroke, his whole left side was paralyzed, he spent a lot of time in bed, he found it hard to concentrate on...
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washington continues its weapons flow to support as well. and we acknowledge from the very beginning that israel has a fundamental right to be able to defend itself. and, and so we're going to continue to support them as a, as they try to do that, ensure that they have what they need to defend their people. but we also recognize the importance of ensuring that people remain safe and gauze and a 2 things aren't mutually exclusive. or we've been clear about the need to prioritize the protection of civilians. so that, that should be a key part of any military, any plan, any, any type of operational planning to for, to account for and protect those civilians that are in the battle space. and again, we've yet to see such a plan, but we'll have an opportunity to engage the leadership here on that. so it always has, it does have a plan. no one saw it yet. but anyway, it seems that these roles and vision into rough on is the matter when not if, despite growing global disapproval, the biggest concern was and remains the estimated 1500000 palestinians
washington continues its weapons flow to support as well. and we acknowledge from the very beginning that israel has a fundamental right to be able to defend itself. and, and so we're going to continue to support them as a, as they try to do that, ensure that they have what they need to defend their people. but we also recognize the importance of ensuring that people remain safe and gauze and a 2 things aren't mutually exclusive. or we've been clear about the need to prioritize the protection...
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washington has previously vetoed 365 resolutions. the security council has been divided of israel high school since the october 7, 10 attacks last time before the stephan simmons in the, in washington, a y b y student veto vase resolution, as it has so many of us a while the us and best of the to the you and linda, it's almost greenfield said that the fundamentals were what the us supported to you, and that is the call for an immediate and sustainable ceasefire. now what she also said is that us is not entirely happy with the language used. often. this resolution, and that refers to the legs off the condemnation of homos and their attack on october 7th of israel, as well as the hostage question. however, the us decided to the united, they represented that the united nations in this resolution to call for a ceasefire before this vote. israel had war and washington that if it didn't veto it, then the delegation of it was visiting washington a would be called back. so prime minister benjamin netanyahu has made good on his promise. how i
washington has previously vetoed 365 resolutions. the security council has been divided of israel high school since the october 7, 10 attacks last time before the stephan simmons in the, in washington, a y b y student veto vase resolution, as it has so many of us a while the us and best of the to the you and linda, it's almost greenfield said that the fundamentals were what the us supported to you, and that is the call for an immediate and sustainable ceasefire. now what she also said is that...
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Mar 21, 2024
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the extent you and other voters can send people to washington and send a message to washington they need to work througin novee all around the country who are counting on them to do this. the more we can hopefully see tom is next in spokane, washington good morning tom. i am not jewish. i am protestant born and raised. for a philosophical spiritualfol reasons i would give up my life for israel. just not actually represent the palestinians. they are mostly thugs. and somehow turn the tide in people's minds against hamas. too not support them. get rid of thugs over there. ask your staff only people who share that view points. as i mentioned myan science monr have recently written about and wipe out hamas.■■7 and then so much resentment. men need resentment that's what senator schumer's trying to address there is a solutionnd you are a man of faith. of that void cat light of this great darkness can also comeea great light. that is there hopere he took such a strong stand for the sake of both people. >> comment on x she says israel's committing genocide it's obvious now the israeli settl
the extent you and other voters can send people to washington and send a message to washington they need to work througin novee all around the country who are counting on them to do this. the more we can hopefully see tom is next in spokane, washington good morning tom. i am not jewish. i am protestant born and raised. for a philosophical spiritualfol reasons i would give up my life for israel. just not actually represent the palestinians. they are mostly thugs. and somehow turn the tide in...