dr. charles leale: stop, stop! [grunts]. abraham lincoln: [gasping breath]. dr. charles leale: [grunts]. william h. flood: the house opposite is closed. henry s. stafford: here, here! bring him here. dr. charles leale: go, go, go. man: clear the way, please. out of the way, please. tom hanks: lincoln is taken to a boarding house directly across the street from the theater and, due to his 6 4 height, laid diagonally on the bed of absent boarder, william clark. shorty after 11:00 pm, secretary of war edwin stanton sets up a headquarters in the back parlor of the house and establishes relays between there and the war department telegraph operators. he alerts general grant and calls him back to washington, issues emergency directives to police and military authorities, orders the national detective police, to initiate a manhunt for the as-yet unknown
dr. charles leale: stop, stop! [grunts]. abraham lincoln: [gasping breath]. dr. charles leale: [grunts]. william h. flood: the house opposite is closed. henry s. stafford: here, here! bring him here. dr. charles leale: go, go, go. man: clear the way, please. out of the way, please. tom hanks: lincoln is taken to a boarding house directly across the street from the theater and, due to his 6 4 height, laid diagonally on the bed of absent boarder, william clark. shorty after 11:00 pm, secretary of war edwin stanton sets up a headquarters in the back parlor of the house and establishes relays between there and the war department telegraph operators. he alerts general grant and calls him back to washington, issues emergency directives to police and military authorities, orders the national detective police,
robert todd lincoln: it, it was great. oh and here is lee. tad lincoln: papa-day, let me see! can i see it? can i have it? mary todd lincoln: wait a moment, tad. abraham lincoln: now that is the face of a noble man. and brave. listen to me, robert. you must lay aside your uniform. return to college. read law for three years. and at the end of that time i hope that we will be able to tell whether you will make a lawyer or not. robert todd lincoln: yes, sir. and i will, sir. tom hanks: shortly before 11 am, lincoln sees secretary of war edwin stanton at the war department. abraham lincoln: mr. stanton! mrs. lincoln has invited general and mrs. grant to join us at the theater this evening. and general grant already hints that they will
robert todd lincoln: it, it was great. oh and here is lee. tad lincoln: papa-day, let me see! can i see it? can i have it? mary todd lincoln: wait a moment, tad. abraham lincoln: now that is the face of a noble man. and brave. listen to me, robert. you must lay aside your uniform. return to college. read law for three years. and at the end of that time i hope that we will be able to tell whether you will make a lawyer or not. robert todd lincoln: yes, sir. and i will, sir. tom hanks: shortly before 11 am, lincoln sees secretary of war edwin stanton at the war department. abraham lincoln: mr. stanton! mrs. lincoln has invited general and mrs. grant to join us at the theater this evening. and general grant already hints that they will
s of people who can get around the legal process and withhold stuff. isn t it time to put your foot down and make a case of it. this is why the approval ratings are in there and why republicans are mad at it. they don t know how to operate the power of the purse. when governmentings agencies, especially the irs engages in criminal actions. it goes before congress and flips them el the bird. they have to take severe action. obama won t do it. this hasn t happened in a while. 1876 was the last time. in this case it was the secretary of war who was im peached. is it time to do it again? no. he deserves it. charles krauthammer had a great column in friday s washington post. sometimes you can t hit the fast ball or the republicans can t do hearings.