Husband of Amy Klobuchar john bessler. This is two hours and 20 minutes. Good morning everyone. Thank you everyone for coming here this morning and those of you that dont know me on the National City committee. Thank you. This is one of those weekends where most folks in the room, they realize how lucky we are to be democrats here in New Hampshire and the special place that we have with the primary, fantastic convention yesterday which many of you were part of and it will keep on rolling now in the primary in february. We have a program this morning, a great program, were very fortunate and a lot of the candidates realize that if you want to win New Hampshire you have to win nashua. We have a lot of people coming through and before we hear them john delaney, i want to think the sponsors for todays events, we are raising funds right now to help fund arm and the support election, campaign from this fall as well as the Campaign Next year for the state and the National Race that we have in
Of books focus on one singular question. Who shot jfk . Of ahis part militaryindustrial complex because of initiatives that kennedy had taken . These issues are fascinating and they have inspired what is and remains and will remain a passionate debate among people on all different sides of this issue. Thats not what this book is about. I am not writing a book about who shot j. F. K. I have no new theories to offer about where the bullets came from or who shot j. F. K. This is actually a very different book. What im interested in is not who shot j. F. K. , im interested in the transfer of political power that takes place in the hours after the assassination, and i want to move the focus away from the tragedy thats unfolding in the president ial limousine and move it back about 60 feet to the car carrying Lyndon Johnson, follow Lyndon Johnson over the course of the day, as he goes to Parkland Hospital and then to air force one and back to washington, d. C. , to give people a sense of the
Intervention in africa and asked einstein missions changed over ,he course of involvement ranging from peacekeeping to nationbuilding. This class is about an hour. Good afternoon. This is my favorite lecture of the semester by far. It is one we never had about 20 years ago. Do u. S. Tion is when policymakers consider humanitarian invention . When are we willing to put your fors and your money at work foreigners . At risk. What are the key factors we think of from the very start in terms of whether the United States is willing to intervene in bosniaherzegovina or libya . What key factors might drive us . Kurt . Human rights violations. Human rights violations. The scale of the crisis might matter in all this. Right . A higher level of crisis, the more threats, the more violations, the more rapes and things like that. The more likely we are to get in. Excellent. Please . A calculation of whether it will directly or indirectly affect us, affect our interests . Our interests. What you mean
Win are we willing to consider humanitarian invention . When are we willing to put your lives before hours. What are the key factors we think of from the very start in terms of whether the United States is willing to intervene and by maiziere in bosnia or libya . What key factors might drive us . Kurt . Human rights violations. Human rights violations. Right . Higher level of crisis, the more threats, the more violations, the more rapes and things like that. The more likely we are to get in. Excellent. What else . A calculation of whether it will direct we or indirectly affect us, affect our interests . Like what . Likeegic interests our oil supply, obviously. National oil supply. We do not what prices to go up. R geocentric issues are in play here. We call it humanitarian intervention, when really we are concerned about classic economic interests or regional stability interests. Yes, i can see it. What else can matter there, the domestic side to the equation . [indiscernible] Public O
Intervention in africa and asked how missions changed over the course of involvement, ranging from peacekeeping to nationbuilding. This class is about an hour. Good afternoon. This is my favorite lecture of the semester by far. It is one we never had about 20 years ago. The basic question in front of us is when do u. S. Policymakers consider a humanitarian invention . When are we willing to put your lives and your money at work for foreigners . Over risk. Some of the basics, let me turn to do what are the key factors we think of from the very start in terms of whether the United States is willing to intervene in bosniaherzegovina or libya . What key factors might drive us . Key variables we have looked at so far . Kurt . Human rights violations. Human rights violations. So the scale of the crisis might matter in all this. Right . Our model might predict that the higher level of crisis, the more threats, the more violations, like places like former yugoslavia, were more likely to get in