Interviewed by a japanese prisoner and during the interview he blinked torture on morris code. A portion of that interview on cspan 3s american tv. And wrote the book defiant and the most infamous prison. First of all, thanks for having me with you and he was a native in alabama and United States Naval Academy graduate flying off the u. S. S. Independence off the coast of North Vietnam and a very well respected leader and the father of 7 children and a husband to a wonderful wife named jane. How was he treated . He was shot down in lets see july of 1965. He didnt know how he was going to be treated. He didnt know anything that was going to be fall him so he realized that the rules of the Geneva Convention did not apply and he was obstructed to an increasingly rough experience there and was continually hounded for intelligence and propaganda statements and not allowed to ride home and communicate like he had hoped to. Commander denton was interviewed on may 2nd, 1966 by a joop these new
Home. This was recorded in pensacola, florida in 2014. It is about 45 minutes. Good morning and welcome to all of you. Today for our discovery saturday series we have a special guest, an author who has written four books and he is going to discuss the latest of those four books. I have it here in my hand. Its entitled defiant the pows who endured vietnams most infamous prison, the women who fought for them and the one who never returned. Hes going to tell us about his book and then he is going to answer some questions and then he will be available to autograph copies of that book if you would like to see them. Now we are privileged in the course of his presentation to also have some of the pows that are mentioned in the book with us here today. We have ross. Who is sitting right over here, sir. We have Ralph Gaither who is sitting over here and Scotty Morgan. Where is Scotty Morgan . Scotty morgan right over here. Are there any others . Yes, sir. Bob flynn. Any others . [applause] list
Injured infamous prisons and the one who never returned. He reports how they were held in solitary confinement and faced repeated torture. This was recorded at the National Aviation museum in 2014. It is 45 minutes. Good morning and welcome to all of you. Today for our discovery saturday series we have a special at guest, an author who has written four books and he is going to discuss the latest of those four books. I have it here in my hand. Its entitled defiant the pows who endured vietnams most infamous prison, the women who fought for them and the one who never returned. Hes going to tell us about his book and then hes going to answer some questions and then he will be available to autograph copies of that book if you would like to see them. Now we are privileged in the course of his presentation to also have some of the pows that are mentioned in the book with us here today. We have ross. Who is sitting right over here, sir. We have Ralph Gaither who is sitting over here and Scott
Audiences. 50 years ago in may 1966, Jeremiah Denton, interviewed by , hepanese news network inked morse code. Mr. Townley, can you tell us who was Jeremiah Denton . Mr. Townley thank you for having me with you. Jeremiah den 10 was an extraordinary american inn denton was aneremiah extraordinary american. A very wellrespected leader among his peers and fellow aviators and the father of seven children and a husband to a wonderful wife named jane. Announcer how is he treated . Was shot downe july 1965. He didnt know how he was going to be treated. Not Many Americans had been shot down at that point. He did know anything would the fall him. When he got to hanoi, he realized that the rules of the Geneva Convention did not apply in North Vietnam and he was subjected to an increasingly rough experience there. He was continually hounded for intelligence and propaganda statements. Not allowed to write home a comedic it with his family. Wasuncer commander denton interviewed by a japanese news n
Stores. Are we sick . Are all those people using the stores patients . [laughter] you are basically saying any place that produces products that grows marijuana is a store you can walk into and buy it. Thats not the same. The number of stores is far fewer. Problem isa, the they are looking at changing their law because people cannot access it. Colorado has set up the system. What we have seen is a dramatic migration away from the medical system. Medical sales have gone down. People are no longer bothering going through the process of getting a recommendation. Truly has ane significant medical need, they already can get a recommendation from a physician. They dont have to go out of their way. They have a doctor the already see. Ok . Mary were almost out of time. A quick political discussion of how this is playing for politicians in colorado, and more broadly, for 2016. We have to talk about that. Many republican candidates have said, look, im ok with this. It is constitutional. Its what