And the shrine. Thank you very much. In the name of the father, the son, the holy spirit. Let us pray. Taking the lives and denying the dignity of children. We are called to mourn, to limit. May the dead rest. May our acts of solidarity and justice with the living be a. Emorial to those who have died lord, bless our burning nation. Bless and give peace to the families of george floyd, Ahmaud Arbery Breonna Taylor and so , many other families who have lost a son, daughter, father, mother, sister, brother, friend. Bless those who take to our streets to protest injustice. Give them courage, wisdom and respect for others. Bless all those who seek justice and peace when we. Have too little of both bless those called upon to protect us. Give those in Law Enforcement a commitment to equal justice for all, respect for the lives and dignity of all those who serve and protect from harm. Bless our leaders, give them wisdom, compassion, a thirst for justice. Help them bring us together to advance
And memorial in kansas city, missouri, hosted this event. Its just over an hour. Hello. Welcome, everyone, to your National World war i museum and memorial. Im Camille Kulig Program Specialist and thrilled to have everyone joining us here this afternoon. Whether you have braved the rain, congratulations. You made it. Or if youre warm at home watching through our live stream. Today we have the pleasure of hosting dr. Rudy daniels who is going to present his lecture, the Great Railroad war, United States Railroad Operations in world war i. Today we also have the pleasure of being joined by one of the museum and memorials esteemed board members. He is going to speak more about his ample experiences with railways in the midwest. And his connection to the museum and memorial. Without further ado, please help me in welcoming dave everick. Thank you very much. Yeah, im really pleasured to join you today. We have a great guest and dr. Ru rudy daniels who is going to join us. Ive been with the
Hello. Welcome, everyone, to your National World war i museum and memorial. Im Camille Kulig Program Specialist and thrilled to have everyone joining us here this afternoon. Whether you have braved the rain, congratulations. You made it. Or if youre warm at home watching through our live stream. Today we have the pleasure of hosting dr. Rudy daniels who is going to present his lecture, the Great Railroad war, United States Railroad Operations in world war i. Today we also have the pleasure of being joined by one of the museum and memorials esteemed board members. He is going to speak more about his ample experiences with railways in the midwest. And his connection to the museum and memorial. Without further ado, please help me in welcoming dave everick. Thank you very much. Yeah, im really pleasured to join you today. We have a great guest and dr. Rudy daniels who is going to join us. Ive been with the Railroad Industry for about 23 years now. I have quite an experience with the milita
Let us pray. Communities of color and those on the margin, we are tired, tired of the racism in our streets and structures, an open against you, taking the lives and denying the dignity of your children. We are called to mourn, to , and made the dead rest. May our acts of solidarity and justice with the living be a died. Al to those who have lord, bless our hurting nation. Bless and give peace to the families of george floyd and lost a son, ae daughter, father, mother, sister, brother, friend. Those who take to our streets to protest injustice. Give him encourage, wisdom, and respect for others. Bless all those who seek justice and peace when we have too little of both. Bless those called upon to protest. Give those in Law Enforcement eight commitment to equal justice for all, respect for the lives and dignity of all those who serve and protect from harm. Bless our leaders, give them wisdom, compassion, a thirst for justice. Help them bring us together to. Dvance bless all who are part
In 1964 you were already a member of the nyse and i wonder either in 64 or 68, did that disconnect feel as profound as it feels right now it did. Thank you for remembering. Yes, i was there in swadling clothes, but certainly in 64 to some degree and 68 was a terrible era in which the demonstrations, again, turned partially economic with looting and other things and that resulted in major city riots, some of what were hearing about today, the National Guard coming in, and that then did morph into a bit of an economic setback as the economy struggled. It didnt plunge the stock market, but it set the economy back and major cities like detroit and newark and others actually have not come back from the response they had to the social unrest in 68 and so on let us hope that it is nowhere near that, yes, ive been around long enough to have that memory, and thats why i can tell you for now, it looks a little bit less spontaneous and more structural in that certain Interest Groups seem to be in