During the reception in the gift shop. You will have an opportunity to meet with him, and talk about how great his presentation was. [laughter] please join me in welcoming jonathan pliska. [applause] jonathan yes, hello, i am jonathan pliska. I am absolutely honored to be speaking at this wonderful garden symposium. I would like to thank the White House Historical association, oak spring, and all the other sponsors for having me here the event. Osting as well as that splendid reception last evening at the u. S. Botanical garden. Thank you all for attending. To give you the overview of the first 100 years or so of the white house grounds. Focusing on the various uses of the landscape, as well as its physical development, and to squeeze us all in in a little under 30 minutes. That is a bit of a tall order. Beill rather shall he not able to touch on absolutely everything. I like a challenge. It will be just fine. So, lets start with the basics. I am sure you are aware that the white house
culture, and diplomacy. now, i have a very great pleasure of introducing what many people consider the brightest jewels in the crown of first lady historians of america. so starting with dr. barbara perry, and while doctor perry is walking up here, it should be noted that she just came out today with an article in the publication the hill, on the first ladies and war. and as barbara said, she was inspired by the association. she is the gerald l. baliles professor and director of presidential studies at the university of virginia s miller center, and currently serves on the board, which we are very honored, the board of directors of the white house historical association. joining her on stage, our panelist doctor diana carlin, professor emerita of communications, and many have called her the queen of communications. [laughter] at st. louis university. and then we have doctor catherine allgor, who made a very fabulous statement earlier today in this session, the president of th
introducing what many people consider the brightest jewels in the crown of first lady historians of america. so starting with dr. barbara perry, and while doctor perry is walking up here, it should be noted that if she just came out today with an article in the publication the hill, on the first ladies and war. and as barbara said, she was inspired by the association. she is the gerald l. baliles professor and director of presidential studies at the university of virginia miller center, and currently serves on the board, which we are very honored, the board of directors of the white house historical association. joining her on stage, our panelist doctor diana carlin, professor emerita of communications, and many have called her the queen of communications. [laughter] at st. louis university. and then we have doctor catherine allgor, who made a very fabulous statement earlier today in this session, the president of the massachusetts historical society. and dr. stacy cordery, w
Question, is it a problem . Is it not really a problem . What we do see is that every month of last year, from the Census Bureau ser survey data, manufactured housing lending was up from the month before. And the leading manufactured housing manufacturers are quite profitable. So i dont know what to make of some of the concerns people are raising to me. But i will say that this issue of costs on a smaller loan, i think, is a universal issue and problem and one that maybe we should be thinking about whether the thresholds are exactly right. Thank you for the time and i would close by saying i pleesht you looking fa data, and i understand that in a growing economy, youre likely to see more people doing these types of things. Weve seen some data that shows that numbers of these people are unable to be served and theyre ending up paying more for rental housing than they could be paying for actually purchasing, again, a lowercost home of either type, whether its conventional areor manufactu
Otherwise would be required to pay and might be subject to further costs and Court Proceedings that is forgiven and wiped from the books. But yes, its meaningful relief for american consumers. And the other point that senator warren has made to me thats wrort making is every time we then correct practices, the same things dont happen going forward, and you can expect the same money being saved each year in the future but its hard to quantify that. It is hard to quantify, but every time a consumer gets a fair Mortgage Loan rather than a predatory one a great deal of help has been created in terms of a wealthbuilding enterprise versus a wealthsfriping one. I want to turn to the subject of payday loans, and youre engaged in laying out a policy framework not yet a draft regulation and taking feedback on it. In oregon we proceeded to establish a pretty rigorous framework, reestablishing a user cap on the full range of loans consumer loans, payday loans, because wed seen the migration of one