At the roads end, the wall. These are the people who move along the road. Some walk. Some ride. Some are well shod. Some are barefoot. Some are so young they must be carried. Or so old. Of the hundreds of millions who take this road, some do willingly. Others hope that the road leads to bread for the hungry, peace for the weary and land for the landless. Some protest openly, doesnt matter. Some were born on the road. Many will die along the way. A have van naw, cuba, january, 1959, this road leads to this wall. Red china, september, 1960, this road, this wall. Berlin, december, 1961, this road this wall. In the beginning the road exists in the mind of a 19th century philosophy and scholar, carl marx, who maintains only through a certain system can the farmer avoid starvation. Our ends can only be maintained by an overthrow of all existing social conditions. Thus, the road begins. Many who walked the road know its origins well. Many do not. Some things must be known about the road by th
At the roads end, the wall. These are the people who move along the road. Some walk. Some ride. Some are well shod. Some are barefoot. Some are so young they must be carried. Or so old. Of the hundreds of millions who take this road, some do willingly. Others hope that the road leads to bread for the hungry, peace for the weary and land for the landless. Some protest openly, doesnt matter. Some were born on the road. Many will die along the way. A have van naw, cuba, january, 1959, this road leads to this wall. Red china, september, 1960, this road, this wall. Berlin, december, 1961, this road this wall. In the beginning the road exists in the mind of a 19th century philosophy and scholar, carl marx, who maintains only through a certain system can the farmer avoid starvation. Our ends can only be maintained by an overthrow of all existing social conditions. Thus, the road begins. Many who walked the road know its origins well. Many do not. Some things must be known about the road by th
At the roads end, the wall. These are the people who move along the road. Some walk. Some ride. Some are well shod. Some are barefoot. Some are so young they must be carried. Or so old. Of the hundreds of millions who take this road, some do willingly. Others hope that the road leads to bread for the hungry, peace for the weary and land for the landless. Some protest openly, doesnt matter. Some were born on the road. Many will die along the way. A have van naw, cuba, january, 1959, this road leads to this wall. Red china, september, 1960, this road, this wall. Berlin, december, 1961, this road this wall. In the beginning the road exists in the mind of a 19th century philosophy and scholar, carl marx, who maintains only through a certain system can the farmer avoid starvation. Our ends can only be maintained by an overthrow of all existing social conditions. Thus, the road begins. Many who walked the road know its origins well. Many do not. Some things must be known about the road by th
[gavel banging] welcome, everybody, and thank you for your attendance, particularly those who have to testify and answer questions for us because i know you put in a lot of extra work to be ready for it. This hearing is on the oversight of a bill that has a long name called insuring Patient Access and effective Drug Enforcement act. Now somebody is going to have us pronunciation for the acronym. Im not going to. Im going to refer to as the law and the bill. Some would like to see this law repealed. Others insist that it should remain in place. I havent made my mind up on that issue. So i am interestedn hearing both sides of the argumt. This discussion is particularly important giving the continuing Opioid Epidemic that has ravaged this country through the past several years. I do have concerns with how we got to where we are today and the discussions that were having today. When Congress Took this bill up in 2015, and 2016, there was little, to no fanfare about the proposal. The basic
National archives, Stanford History Education Group and our most recent newsletter addressed americans all. And how in our diverse nation groups and individuals affected the war and were affected by it. Associate professor of history at the university of minnesota will be speaking to just that. Africanamericans and the promise of 1917. Dr. Matthews specializes in 20th century american and africanAmerican History with an emphasis on race, war, globalization, immigration, social movements and political resistance. Keep your eyes peeled. Shes got a new book that will be coming out, the glory of their deeds, a global history of black soldiers and the great war era. A former fellow for research in black culture, harvards w. E. B. Institute among others. She has also graced the stage of the famous fitzgerald theater, Minnesota Historical society. So help me welcome her to our stage this afternoon, dr. Sage matthew. [ applause ] good afternoon and thank you for being here and thank you, laura