People had their social networks, their continuities. And one of the interest things that has come out of that, those connection connections and they found a black congregation, particularly the clergy. In this discussion im going to talk too much about men, but males have dominated in some ways the kind of conversation about american politics for a number of reasons. So there are a host of characters, im not going to talk about all of them, but there are some things that i really want you to Pay Attention to. One it says Indigenous Community organization. Black churches are Indigenous Community organizations and its an indigenous because it is controlled by the people at the very lowest level, at the ground level. And i dont mean that in terms of status, but at the ground level. And therefore it can you see this other word it creates its own organic leadership. It belongs to its own community. And well talk about that a little bit more some of these terms. Electoral politics, public p
So, i mean, on monday. And that is that africanamericans had a Civil Society, and that is Civil Society by that i mean society outside the state. That where people had their social networks, their continuities, and one of the interesting things that has come out of that, those connections, is a kind of leadership out of a black congregation, particularly the clergy. And now, in this discussion, im going to talk too much about men, but males have dominated, in some ways, the kind of conversation about american politics for a number of reasons as we can see. And see my little thing works. Lets try this again. So, there are a host of characters. Im not going to talk about all of them, but there are some things that i really want you to Pay Attention to. One, it says, Indigenous Community organization. Black churches are Indigenous Community organizations. And its indigenous because it is controlled by the people at the very lowest level. At the ground level. And i dont mean that in low in
This, as with other aspects of this nightmarish problem the u. S. Needs to lead its partners in the region and internationally in stepping up the effort so its closer to the level of the problem. We have again, we have declaratory policies about humanitarian issues but theres no followthrough. People make pledges they never deliver. Ive looked at camps in kurdistan. I remember seeing the sea of tents last year in northern jordan where syrians have come. Ive seen the camps in turkey. And, you know, if you really want to think about the nightmare, think about all those young men in those camps. Very little jobs, money, but radical preachers. People talking to them about settling scores and its a formula for not just another four, eight years of trouble but a generation of nightmarish problems. We saw what happened when the palestinians were dispersed and went into camp and had radicals banging them every day about the struggle. And i think its i fear its already too late to have caught t
There are so many great programs, the Business Program the Nursing Program that is , awardwinning, your premed and science programs. I think about Ashbrook Center because the Ashbrook Center is celebrating its 34th year of excellence in a few days. I love this campus, i love coming on campus and getting to know the students. The help and counsel i get from folks, including the Ashbrook Center. Its great to be here. It is neat to share the stage with joey, and josh, and zach. Im pleased to have angie, who got her start in politics at Ashland University as the College Student body president. She did this a years after joey, but even today at our office in washington dc, she makes me call her madam president. Joey, you can be your excellency. Angie did help get this getlution passed to finally republicans and democrats together on something. It was unanimous the lady eagles deserved this resolution. Isnt that great . Congress finally got together on something. [applause] and we are in the
Pro tempore on this day. Signed, paul d. Ryan, speaker of the house of representatives. The speaker pro tempore pursuant to the order of the house of january 3, 2017, the chair will now recognize members from lists submitted by the majority and minority leaders for morning hour debate. The chair will alternate recognition between the parties. All time shall be equally allocated between the parties and in no event shall debate continue beyond 11 50 a. M. Each member other than the majority and minority leaders and minority whip shall be limited to five minutes. The chair recognizes the gentleman from illinois, mr. Gutierrez, for five minutes. Mr. Speaker, this past saturday i was a guest at Lincoln United Methodist Church in chicago where we had an emergency meeting to discuss how we would defend daca, the deferred action for childhood arrivals initiative, started five years ago. Daca has allowed nearly 800,000 dreamers, immigrants who were brought to the u. S. As children and grew up h