American diplomat that i was reading the biography of karl marx, and his he said i wouldnt admit it if i was reading it. However, he later listened to me tell him why. I think the panic is in the minority. I think free speech and education makes the difference. What do you think . Are you in the majority or not . I dont think theyre in the majority. If they are in the majority we would be looking at Something Like germany in 1934. It doesnt take a majority to create a lot of violence and death and destruction and payne. Education up to a point is a factor, but some very highly educated people have expressed very panicked thoughts. Maybe they are availing themselves but i dont think just because one is educated, one doesnt necessarily address personal needs for certitudes. Thank you. Another question . When you talk it reminds me not of politics but medical advertising. Three of five people work this, or you try to talk about an allergy, and most things are not abc. And throw statistics
Party will control the house and senate. Our coverage begins at 8 00 eastern. You will also see victory and concession speeches. Throughout the night and into the morning, we want to hear from you with your calls and facebook comments. Campaign 2014 Election Night coverage on cspan. Each week, reel america brings you archival films that help tell the story of the 20th century. 50 years ago, on august 27, 1964, president lyndon b. Johnson accepted the president ial nomination at the Democratic National convention in atlantic city, new jersey. Less than a year earlier, lbj was sworn in following president kennedys assassination. He would go on to win the general election against barry goldwater. Next, president johnsons speech, in which he outlines the goals of what he calls a great society. This is about 30 minutes. He has a message to give to you and the American People. [applause] chairman mccormack, my fellow americans i accept your nomination. [applause] i accept the duty of leading
Chairman mccormack, my fellow americans i accept your nomination. [applause] i accept the duty of leading this party to victory this year. And i thank you, i thank you from the bottom of my heart for placing at my side the man that last night you so wisely selected to be the next Vice President of the United States. [applause] i know i speak for each of you and all of you when i say he proved himself tonight in that great acceptance speech. [applause] and i speak for both of us when i tell you that from monday on, he is going to be available for such speeches in all 50 states. We will try to lead you as we were led by that great champion of freedom, the man from independence, harry s. Truman. [applause] but the gladness of this high occasion cannot mask the sorrow which shares our hearts. So let us here tonight, each of us, all of us, rededicate ourselves to keeping burning the golden torch of promise which John Fitzgerald kennedy set aflame. [applause] and let none of us stop to rest
To iraq, his last memories as he dove onto of his soldiers to cover them from a rocket propelled grenade was that you would never see his wife or his child again. While he would survive, his last words proved to be prophetic. The blast cost him his site. But despite his injuries has pursued his education and is planning to start a new business. Though he may never actually see his firstborn daughter, he and his wife, heather, have added two more children to their growing family. In a sense, veterans like sergeant pepper and many others have sacrifice one life to the country and service. In an instant, their hopes and dreams for the future were shattered. But with a love of their countrymen and the support of the family and their community, they rediscover their purpose in life to learn to accept or overcome the obstacles their injuries have imposed. These walls remind us that a sacrifice might only have of our nation is most often shared with a loved one who cares for our injured heroe
Each week, reel america brings you archival films that help tell the story of the 20th century. 50 years ago, on august 27, 1964, president lyndon b. Johnson accepted the president ial nomination at the Democratic National convention in atlantic city, new jersey. Less than a year earlier, lbj was sworn in following president kennedys assassination. You would go on to win the general election against barry goldwater. President johnson speech, which he outlines the goals and what she calls the great society. This is about 30 minutes. He has a message to give to you and the American People. [applause] chairman mccormack, my fellow americans i accept your nomination. I accept the duty of leading this party to victory this year. And i thank you, i thank you from the bottom of my heart for placing at my side the man that last night you so wisely selected to be the next Vice President of the United States. [applause] i know i speak for each of you and all of you when i say he proved himself t