People around him at all time. [ applause ] i dont think governor gilmore was worried about it, do you . No. Youre not a threat. Youre the good guys. Thats right. So its the safest room in the state as bob said. Theres a lot of information out there and information is the power of politics. If you want to win elections, you have to have information. And part of the critical information that you need is information about the candidates, where they stand, what they stand for, do they really mean what they say, have they proven that they mean what they say, what did they say a couple of years ago, what are they saying now, how is it different. There is lots of sites out there. Theres lots of research out there. The National Shooting Sports Foundation has their gun vote project online. Good information, good resources. The nra, gun owners of america, Citizens Committee for the right to keep and bear arms, the various state organizations, the Arizona Citizens Defense League yeah of which im
Mr. Speaker, members of congress, ambassadors and other honored guests, we are gathered to celebrate the achievements of some 350 men and women from 14 nations who served in the monuments, fine arts and archives section. We now know these men and scholar soldiers as the Monuments Men. Only six are still living. Ann olivier bell and reuben sammy were unable to travel. However, bernard taper, richard barancik, Motoko Fujishiro huthwaite, and Harry Ettlinger are with us today. So, too, are 175 family members of Monuments Men since passed. Our Founding Fathers committed to us the cause of freedom, the Monuments Men did no less for the respect and preservation of our shared cultural treasures. As early as 1942 george stout, who would become the leader of the Monuments Men in europe and establish their operation in post war japan, argued for the creation of cultural preservation officers during war to safeguard these things will not affect the course of battles, stout wrote, but it will affe
This thanksgiving weekend American History tv on cspan 3 has four days of featured programming beginning thursday at 4 00 p. M. Eastern. Well take you inside the National World War Ii Museum in new orleans as we look back 70 years to the wars end and its legacy starting with the allied invasion of north africa. Friday night at 8 00, a new series road to the white house rewind takes a look back at the president ial campaigns of Ronald Reagan, bill clinton, george h. W. Bush. And then saturday afternoon, tomb of the unknown soldier. The role and creation of the tomb guard and stories about some of the notable people who are buried at the cemetery. And sunday afternoon at 4 00 on real america, the cbs news special report on the fiveweek battle of la deung valley. And a look now at the 2016 elections and gun policy. Representatives from the firearms coalition, the Citizens Committee for the right to keep and bear arms, and other groups address the 30th annual gun rights policy conference i
Among the most celebrated veterans of the Vietnam War, retired U.S. Army Colonel Bruce Crandall is best known for his actions of November 14, 1965, when he flew 22 missions in an unarmed helicopter into enemy fire to evacuate more than 70 wounded and bring ammunition and supplies to United States forces under the command of then-Colonel Hal Moore. Crandall’s actions at LZ X-Ray – chronicled in the bestselling memoir from Moore and Joseph Galloway, ‘We Were Soldiers Once…and Young’ and the subsequent movie featuring Greg Kinnear as Crandall – were fully recognized when he was awarded the Medal of Honor in 2007. Colonel Crandall is a veteran of more than 900 combat missions.