Civil war. Americans shared, transmitted and almost as soon as i came up with that idea, i started to think about a terrific book with an incredibly intriguing title, mr. Lincolns tales. And so early on in process, i thought to myself, if i could get the author of this book to come and speak maybe this thing will work out extremely. And so i was absolutely thrilled. When tom wheeler, the author of, mr. Lincolns t mails, accepted the invitation to be with us as, a speaker at this years civil war weekend, wheeler is businessman, an author and a public figure. Im not even going to try and read out the list of his accomplishments. A few highlights include his service as chairman of. The federal Communications Commission from 2013 to 2017. Hes a visiting fellow at brookings institution. As well, as a senior fellow at the harvard school. His publication does include a really insightful about leadership lessons from civil war, as well as the one ive already mentioned. And i know. Youve got a
This weekend, i came up with this theme, the information war. One of the attendees i was chatting me about spies and espionage and that kind of thing. And my ears perked up and i thought that would be an interesting topic. So i broaden that a bit to think about different kinds of that civil war. Americans shared, transmitted and almost as soon as i came up with that idea, i started to think about a terrific book with an incredibly intriguing title, mr. Lincolns tales. And so early on in process, i thought to myself, if i could get the author of this book to come and speak maybe this thing will work out extremely. And so i was absolutely thrilled. When tom wheeler, the author of, mr. Lincolns t mails, accepted the invitation to be with us as, a speaker at this years civil war weekend, wheeler is businessman, an author and a public figure. Im not even going to try and read out the list of his accomplishments. A few highlights include his service as chairman of. The federal Communications
Here we are amidst the founding documents of our country. For an occasion that you will all will remember, as i will the rest of your lives. Despite my name is jim blanchard, i happen to be the chair and president of the National Archives foundation. I want to welcome you on behalf of the foundation to this ceremony. Commemorating and the oath of office for the 11th archivist of the United States, dr. Colleen show. Good. So now its my pleasure to introduce the archive host of the United States, dr. Colleen shogan. Now, its my pleasure to introduce the chief justice of the United States supreme court, john roberts, jr. And now again, another pleasure to introduce the first lady of the United States of america, dr. Jill biden. As we start this ceremony, i would ask that everyone, please rise for the presentation of the colors by the navy color guard. Followed by the singing of our national anthem. By Millicent Scarlett. Palmer. Oh, say, can you see . Oh, is it also eli . It was so. Easy.
This weekend, i came up with this theme, the information war. One of the attendees i was chatting me about spies and espionage and that kind of thing. And my ears perked up and i thought that would be an interesting topic. So i broaden that a bit to think about different kinds of that civil war. Americans shared, transmitted and almost as soon as i came up with that idea, i started to think about a terrific book with an incredibly intriguing title, mr. Lincolns tales. And so early on in process, i thought to myself, if i could get the author of this book to come and speak maybe this thing will work out extremely. And so i was absolutely thrilled. When tom wheeler, the author of, mr. Lincolns t mails, accepted the invitation to be with us as, a speaker at this years civil war weekend, wheeler is businessman, an author and a public figure. Im not even going to try and read out the list of his accomplishments. A few highlights include his service as chairman of. The federal Communications
Here we are amidst the founding documents of our country. For an occasion that you will all will remember, as i will the rest of your lives. Despite my name is jim blanchard, i happen to be the chair and president of the National Archives foundation. I want to welcome you on behalf of the foundation to this ceremony. Commemorating and the oath of office for the 11th archivist of the United States, dr. Colleen show. Good. So now its my pleasure to introduce the archive host of the United States, dr. Colleen shogan. Now, its my pleasure to introduce the chief justice of the United States supreme court, john roberts, jr. And now again, another pleasure to introduce the first lady of the United States of america, dr. Jill biden. As we start this ceremony, i would ask that everyone, please rise for the presentation of the colors by the navy color guard. Followed by the singing of our national anthem. By Millicent Scarlett. Palmer. Oh, say, can you see . Oh, is it also eli . It was so. Easy.