[cheering and applause] the part that tweeted its nice to know some people still have guts. At the time, it was speculated that he would be indicted by the special counsel. Sure enough, a few months later he was quietly arrested. You are laughing. Yes you know, you remember, very fake news cnn was quietly tipped off about a made for the movies dawn grade involving over 40 Law Enforcement with many of them in full Tactical Gear and automatic weapons. All of this show of force to arrest a nonviolent individual who does not even own a gun. Roger, why was it so overthetop . Oh, you probably cannot answer that question, right . They treated you as if you were a drug kingpin or a mass murderer. In any other case, of any similarity, a phone call wouldve been made to your attorney and arrangements would have been made for you to turn yourself involuntarily. Even when they arrested that creepy porn star guy, you know, that attorney there, they discreetly put trenchcoat on them aside. They treat
The National Agenda series. We are working, the bidens, because again, the doctor and the board have been generous in allowing me to bring some major, serious staff people from washington who work with me and know you and you know them and to Work Together to produce some genuinely we have two objectives. One is to produce serious academic material that sheds light on the issues of the day. And two, to bring to the campus , exposed to my fellow men expose them to some of the best minds and leaders in the country in all fields, but mainly in this case, politics. Dr. Hoffman, thank you for letting us join your operation and thank you for being willing to moderate. And nancy, who ive known for years since shes been a child she reminded me she started interviewing me when my daughter ashley, who is now 35 years old, was four years old. She said she was peeking out from behind the desk at the time. Nancy has done a great job here. An outfit that frank began, this school. I just wanted you t
Okay. So oh, goodness. Heres the oh, okay. So heres the auction. Auction block and auctioneers stand. So thats thats the brick dependency. Okay. Thats the duck house. Duck house . A duck house. This is the wash house. Pretty tiny. Yeah. This one has a neat feature on back side of it. It has a drain in the wall where they would just dump [ inaudible ] yeah, yep. Dump the water out. So this is the slave house. My name is jobie hill and were at Green Hill Plantation which is in campbell county, virginia, and im here with the Company Trimble and they are here with me for my independent project which is called saving slave houses. Which is doing documentation of all of the known slave houses in the United States. When i was in school for my masters thesis, i started doing research with the Historic American Building survey collection, which is a wpa program that started in 1936 to get architects back to work. And so 1,000 architects were hired to go out and document significant Historic Str
Point counterpoint. But i expect that to happen. At any moment. So i have all the questions here. Theyre really good ones. And not surprisingly, there are about four of them that are basically the same, but with a little bit of a twist. And it was a question that i was planning to ask anyway. So what i would like to do is just start over here and one at a time tell me who you think was the most hated general of the war. I think we all pretty much know this answer already. But and well go down the panel with that, and then start back here and say who do you think was the most loved general of the war. Okay . So lets start over here. The most hated general of the war. I get not only that question, but i getting to first. [ laughter ] can you start on that end . So i can kind of deal with the rest of us . Youre on the spot. Okay. Im not seriously i am not dodging when i answer this. I dont hate any of them. I really dont. Anybody of any rank from private to general, any of these guys who
Younger partners. The center has been the leading center for software studies for at least a generation. We, still in our toddler phase, look up to them. They also babysit us. It works out nicely. I am really thrilled to have you all here tonight for our continuing series of looking at president ial history. This one in particular has such a gallus flair to it. One might say it is fundamentally a gallus story. We all know, especially having gone through the last 50th anniversary of the fateful day in 1963, how much dallas is rustling this test rustling with this. I want to take a moment and point out one of our good friends who is here from the museum. I said this in front of her before so i am not embarrassed to say it again. She is this it is the single best Public History Museum in the country. [applause] precisely because it actually takes a hard look at as much as possible. That is what we will do tonight. Especially with this dallas story. I also want to point out that you may ha