Test. Test. Test. Test. Test. Test. Test. Test. On this schedule not only did she have a diplomatic dinner, but the next morning she was scheduled to cut the ribbon on the Presbyterian Church bazaar. Some of the things that mamie would discuss with her social secretary were of a personal nature. For instance here, shes shopping for Christmas Gifts for their grandchildren and she notes to buy this doll for her granddaughter susan, but mamie was always particular about the budget and she kept her figures so she would never go over budget. Life in the Eisenhower White house. How many people lived with them there . They sometimes had mamies mother elvira lived there. The eisenhower grandchildren did not live there. They visited very often, spent huge amounts of time and the press loved them, loved to photograph them playing in the front of the building or sometimes they would have photographs of them inside playing, but basically, its ike and mamie and for long periods of time, mamies moth
[gavel] by recognizing myself or five minutes. On may 25, in the twilight of memorial on may 20 five, in the twilight of memorial day, Derek Chauvin held his need to go to floyds neck and pressed his face to the pavement for eight minutes 46 seconds as mr. Floyd pleaded for relief, repeating the words, i cant breathe. Floyd, i am sure you have seen the video. Can you think of any reason why officer chauvin would need to hold his knee on your brothers for over eight minutes . I dont know why he did it, but personally i think it was personal. They worked at the same place. For him to do Something Like that, it had to be premeditated and he wanted to do it. Intentional. Yes sir. We have learned since then that he has faced 17 misconduct complaints during his career. He was named in the brutality lawsuit, he shot and critically wounded a man after a brief and nonviolent confrontation. How do you feel about the history what do you know what do you feel about the history of misconduct . He s
Created as a public service, and brought to you today by your television provider. Todays our pleasures to entertainment for the first time our first lady at this her belated Birthday Party. Mamie many happy returns with music 160 million join in our chorus to mamie with music today with love a birthday tribute to Mamie Eisenhower televised national by by cbs in march of 1966 just a few weeks after her husband announced his bid for reelection. The tonight, 1950s america and the life and times of first lady Mamie Eisenhower. Good evening. Welcome to the cspan series, first ladies influence and image. Tonight is Mamie Eisenhowers turn. And joining us historian and author of at biography called Mamie Eisenhower. And edith has been one of our guiding forces among academic historicing. Its nice to you you again. Nice to be back. What should we take away watching that piece of video from the 1950s about her popularity . About the use of television . The film clip you show from the Birthday C
Cancelling all those t. V. Shows canceling all those celebrities tearing down all those statues doing all those protest is meaningless with a capital m. You have wasted your life away completely you are a waste you are a waste if you dont counsel the fed if you dont cancel the fed then you have wasted your life its that simple millennial is jhansi baby boomers and gen x. If you do not cancel the fed you have been born into this world for no purpose and the fed of course is what i had said in my tweet and this was this is a motto that has been going around for quite a few years a drive driven by mostly ron paul of and the fed and so weve had a since 1913 and this is the systemic nature of this is that it is sexist it is racist it is classist by nature in terms of the fact that the fed pushes the cantillon effect here im going to say plucky this is plucky cousin as actually what joe will say and you know the spirit of one. Joe wilson resides in here because he did create the fat he signe
Words if you have it in ways to try to help you get through it as well asto understanding the process of this disease and what is happening there and its a very, very [inaudible]. We are having some success at medications and although you hear this is a great medicine its good but these are not curealls and these are we knocked at the death rate back by a third cases where there are separate to begin with. We are cutting the numbers of hospital admissions but not increasing the death rates. They are successes but not to the same level that we would like them to be. Sa host do we have a better understanding of why some people get this disease in a perfectly fine and other people get it and end up dying . Guest we do not. Although we are epidemiological he coming to some conclusions, people who are heavier, people who are older, underlying heart disease, people with high blood pressure, Kidney Disease whatever we know those people are more likely to have severe symptoms. We do not know s