There are 310 Million People in this country, he cant accept the possibility, he cant accept it, and im a kook who cant speak for six seconds on his show because i cant get through the screener, okay . Guest cant imagine why. Caller well, you cant get through the screener host all right, you know what . Guest we have a new line here at cspan. Its called the kook line. Now, let me try and remember some of this, because i cant remember all of it. Number one, the Koch Brothers dont Fund Anything that i do. Number two, no groups buy my. Host buses, leaflets. Guest i have no idea about buses or leaflets, but so what if they do . Gee whiz, the democrats never use big money to Fund Anything. Lets see, what was the other thing he said, do you remember it all . Yeah, i know, it was so memorable. But i cant think of everything that he said. But host he couldnt get through on your screeners. Ing . Thats a good screen or. [laughter] sometimes they sneak through, sometimes they dont. But everything
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David J. Prieur, a son, brother, husband, father, stepfather, veterinary pathologist, professor, department chair and, his favorite title, Grandpa David, passed away peacefully at his home in Pullman on Saturday, Dec. 19, 2020.
David was born in Flint, Mich., to Elmer and Cecilia (Amman) Prieur on June 18, 1942. His childhood was spent on a small farm in Saginaw County, Mich., along with seven brothers and sisters. He attended Maple Grove St. Michaelâs elementary and high schools, graduating in 1960.
David enrolled in the College of Veterinary Medicine at Michigan State University with the support of a scholarship and earned his DVM degree in 1966. His passion for veterinary pathology steered him toward an Master of Science in veterinary pathology, which he completed in 1967. He then accepted an NIH postdoctoral position to study comparative pathology in the Department of Veterinary Pathology at Washington State University and completed his Ph.D. in 1971.