We cant afford to do that. Tonight at 8 00 eastern on cspan 2. Next, from the 20th annual American Veterans center conference, holocaust survive Emanuel Mandel recalls his experiences as a young boy. He was transported to the same camp where ann frank died. Our moderator for this section is barry steelman. He is a graduate of the u. S. Naval academy back in 1970 or maybe 80. He served two tours aboard u. S. S. Henderson off the shore of vietnam from 19711973 as Communications Officer and then as combat information and intelligence officer. He served two years in the norad in colorado. Avenue leaving the navy, barry attending law school in baltimore and had a career for over 30 years as a civil Trial Attorney specializing in med mal, personal injury and civil rights cases. He was also an adjunct profess sor professor of law at the university of baltimore. He is retired, but does serve as a mediator for civil and family law cases for several county courts in maryland. He is an active mem
So its actually a tremendous honor for us to be here. And on a day like today, we use the term sea services, but in the end were all in it together. And i think these gentlemen here represent the idea of being all in it together. And i just want to say one thing about why im honored and why were honored to be here today and the opportunity you all have today. You know, when i looked at the program here and i look at words like trailblazers, legends, these are in the agenda. The last ace, leadership, saving lives, the greatest generation, the medal of honor, why we fought, valor, witness to history, and right here, the turn of the tide. It is an honor for us to be here. I hope you all really get a lot out of the next couple days, because as was just mentioned, this is literally an opportunity of a lifetime that we have over the next couple days to be able to listen to these great americans who literally gave of themselves and set an example and paved a path for us all to walk on. So, we
Injury and civil rights cases. He was also an adjunct professor of law and lost served as facilitator for the navy capstone Ethical Leadership committee a annapolis. We will introduce us to his guests and they will carry on a discussion, he is an active member of the american christiansen ter, hes also a leader of his navy academy class. Put your hands together for barry steelman. Thank you, paul. I first want to welcome all of the students here today, as well as all of the active duty retirees, veterans and honored guests to help us carry out our purpose from the greatest generation to the present generation. And to help us educate our future leaders, many of whom are sitting here today. Over the next few days, youre being exposed to the finest and bravest men and women who have so proudly served our country over the last half century. During this conference, you have heard from various people from different wars, different experiences and each with different lessons to teach you from
Get started. Good morning. Welcome to the navy memorial, our mis and celebrate the men and women of the sea services. Past, present and future, and to educate the American Public about your service. So its actually a tremendous honor for us to be here, and on a day like today, we use the term sea services. Were all in it together. And i think these gentlemen right here represent the idea of being all in it together. I want to say one thing about why im honored. And why were honored to be here today. And the opportunity you all have today. When i looked at the program here. And i look at words like trailblazers, legends. These are in the agenda. The last ace. Leadership saving lives, the greatest generation. The medal of honor. Why we fought valor, witness to history. And right here, the turn of the tide. It is an honor for us to be here, i hope you all really get a lot out of the next couple days, as was just mentioned, this is literally an opportunity of a lifetime, that we have in th
That is my opinion of the president of the United States. 45th we could add on to that the way he has chosen to express his masculinity, both in sexual conquests and accusations of violence against women and his bullying antics in the boardroom. He lives vicariously through things like football players, through soldiers in war, and to me that is the part of trounced trumps speech in alabama last friday where he demonized nfl players for practicing dissent in terms of protesting racial inequality in the legal Justice System in an effort to distract us from other issues in the world. I think the part of that speech we forget when he opines for the day when there was more dramatic brain injury in football. He said the game has been to soft. I would remind people this is again he did not play. It is something he was to the vicariously through the violence on the field. Because it is not more violent, he is dissatisfied with the product. I think that is where he upset the nfl players, but h