Of walking up, turning over their flag, stacking their guns, which you can imagine that gun as part of your own identity a symbol of who you were as a soldier. Now being turned over to victors in the United States army and then traveling home. Going away, going back to where you time from. The lecture today is going to examine the transition that confederate veterans will go through as they go from soldiers back to civilians. Well look at the harpships that they face. What sort of help they can get in adjusting to the newfound disabilities. Finally how they thought to actually remember the war itself. The confederates who returned home dealing with the reality of defeat. Its not an reality. They were returning to tables that had empty chair around them and now will be permanently empty because those men will not return back to their families. Theyre dealing with scenes like n large scale property destruction, destroyed by battlefield engagement or by the destruction of military install
All right. Can you help out here . I think i can. So do you know who Jordan Spieth is . No, thats the problem. Well, thats my problem too. What i do think, though, is golf clubs. Yeah. They dont fit under the seat. And theyre kind of dangerous. The probablyyeah, they could be considered a weapon. Thats what im thinking too. Okay, good. Im gonna go with a, golf clubs. Final answer. Jordan spieth from my hometown of dallas, texas is the greatest. Golfer in the world right now. Youre right all right youre right, and you got to 10,000. [horn blares] he won the masters and the u. S. Open this year. Oh, there you go. I got to watch more golf. That sound means that time is up, but youre coming back to play more millionaire. Mary beth, stick around thanks for watching today. For everyone whos been a part of this one, im chris harrison. Well see you next time. [cheers and applause] closed captioning sponsored by life feels a little lighter, potency probiotic, livelier, a little more you. Ultima
That because of our strength, the power of our banks, all we americans have to do if Congress Rejects this plan is return to the bargaining table, puff out our chests and demand a better deal. Ive heard one critic say he would use sanctions to give iran a choice between having an economy or having a nuclear program. Well, folks, thats a very punchy sound bite, but it has no basis in reality. As dick said, i was chair of the Foreign Relations committee when our party came across to enact round after round of economic sanctions against iran. Remember, even the toughest restrictions didnt stop Irans Nuclear program from speeding ahead. From a couple of hundred centrifuges to 5,000 to 19,000. Weve already been there. If this agreement is voted down, those who vote no will not be able to tell you how many centrifuges iran will have next year or the year after. If its approved, we will be able to tell you exactly what the limits of irans program will be. The fact is that it wasnt either sanc
To wage war. And watchrtifacts more American History tv next week while congress is in recess. Be an primetime monday through friday at 8 00 p. M. Featuring watergate, 40 years. War,xt on the civil Emmanuel Dabney of Petersburg National battlefield discusses u. S. Colored troops. Ing, unions of tunnel forces blew up a mine to create a gap in the defenses. He discusses while the attack ended in a failure and why the colored troops were unjustly blamed. This part of the Gettysburg College Civil War Institute annual conference. It is about one hour. [applause] a good morning. You, we willrn hear language that we think its repulsive. I will not cut it out and stop we will get started. In june 1860 four, after failing to defeat Robert E Lees army, ulysses as grant ulysses s. Grant and a portion of the army of. Petersburg in 1850 was the second largest city with a population of 18,266 folks. Thead been referred to as rockies city. Forur railroads radiated. The Petersburg Railroad which ran s
Providers and the people trying to deliver that media to the consumer. Whene in 11 Playing Field it comes to those kind of negotiations. Senators, monday night at 8 00 eastern on the communicators. Next on the civil war, Emmanuel Dabney of Petersburg National battlefield discusses the role of u. S. Colored troops. After weeks of tunneling, union forces blew up a mine to create a gap in the defenses. He discusses why the attack ended in a failure and why the colored troops were unjustly blamed. This event was part of the Gettysburg College Civil War Institute annual conference. It is about one hour. [applause] good morning. I will prewarn you, we will hear language that we find repulsive. I will not cut it out. We will get started. In june 1864, after failing to defeat Robert E Lees army, ulysses s. Grant and a portion of the army of james pulled away and began the Movement Toward petersburg to begin the attack, petersburg in 1850 was the second largest city with a population of 18,266