3 1 2 Million People in california live within 3 1 2 foot of modern sea level. Many of them in the bay area. And thats a lot of people to move. Then we will visit the Old Mission Santa barbara to tour their archives and see items which tell the story of the mission and the surrounding area. On American History tv, we will travel back to the silent movie era and learn about the central role Santa Barbara played in the industry as we explore the story of the american film manufacturing company. Also known as the flying a studios, which produced silent films here from 1912 to 1921. Next we will visit the Old Mission Santa barbara Outdoor Museum and discover how the spanish introduced plants to the native indians who cultivated many and changed the land scape of california. Finally, we will hear about one of Santa Barbaras earliest and most long landing industries, due to its mild climate, the city and the surrounding area was promoted as a Health Resort and destination for travellers in o
Financial instrument to try to get others to do what we want. First thing i want to do is just ask you as, you know, since youve been involved in so many different policy positions over the recent decades, how much of a change do you feel there is in thinking about the effectiveness of these different instruments . And if sanctions are becoming more prominent as a tool for u. S. Foreign policy, does that change who the nature of the of the policy conversation since those who implement sanctions are different than those who implement the use of military force . Well, clearly sanctions are a kind of Foreign Policy tool of the month right now, and i dont mean that, you know, sarcastically. Its what i do. There is they have been seen as relatively successful in a number of cases, and they are a they are a tool of choice in situations like you like the one you mentioned. Where do you go from diplomatic pressure short of military force . And sanctions have been developed by the u. S. Policy
They have lost confidence in the constitution, lost confidence in the fact that a strong nation has to be strong, has to show its strength, and let the enemies know what theyre going to do. The question in my mind is how can you prevent war with policies that are making communist countries content with communism, or foreign aid policies that are making them even more content . And at the same time, Nuclear Policies which alienate our nato allies . Man who hastop a vowed to bury you by sending them shovels, by feeding and clothing his friends, or denying your friends the means to help protect you. You cannot stop them by letting him edge of poser and closer to you, as he is doing right now. I firmly believe that the only way to secure the peace without war is to pile all the economic pressures that will disrupt the enemy, lose his friends, and confront him with a united and determine nato, and a very firm and understandable Foreign Policy. This leads me up to the subject of peace. Since
America, theel story of Operation Desert Storm is told through the perspective of several air commanders. Storm is a 37 minute Defense Department report detailing the strategy and Technology Used in what was seen as a precision war. This is the road to basra. Med thisi army jam road and others as Coalition Forces moved into kuwait. Known as the highway of death. Example of allied air. Ower the coalition used overwhelming airpower to defeat a brutal dictator. In this program, the air commanders of desert storm talk about how they fought the war focusing on the u. S. Air forces role. August 7, 1990, president bush responding to the iraqi invasion of kuwait orders American Forces to deploy. U. S. Central command air forces. Ad to move 7000 miles quickly within days, five air force squadrons and two u. S. Carriers arrived in the gulf. The u. S. Commander Lieutenant General chuck corner recalls the deployment. Initially we had to get people here rapidly because of a threat of iraqi invasion
Particularly what the war had been fought for. Remember the war from the , unions point of view Abraham Lincolns point of view was a war of reunion. A war to stamp out recession. Over time, it becomes a war to stamp out slavery. The victory of union armies on the battlefield doesnt, in itself, resolve either one of those issues. That is what we are going to talk about we talk about talk about when we talk about reconstruction. Giving practical meaning to reunion. Think of this as the Humpty Dumpty question. How do you put the union back together after a civil war that lasted four years . The cost may be 750,000 lives in total. How do you put the union back together . That is what we will talk about next time. What i want to talk about today is the second of those two issues that the war raises. The second aim of union policy. In the civil war, their goal of destroying slavery. What is that going to mean . Practically what is freedom , going to mean for 4 million now former slaves in th