What did what type of treatment did you receive then . Was it a different kind of treatment, or did you receive better care through the v. A. . I received as my spinal cord injury and my paralysis i received excellent care regarding that. And i go to richmond at hunter homes mcguire v. A. Medical center down there for their spinal cord clinic, because its top notch. Their psychologists there are very well listeners, but, again, theyre not trained about, you know, military sexual trauma. You bring it up and theyre like, oh. Thats kind of like their first thing and then you know, their first expression, and at that point you kind of feel like oh, you know, im just this, you know, this dirty thing that they just happened to stumble in. Not that im downing any of them. Its just the fact that thats the stigma that i feel personally when you get a reply of, oh. You know, when you say that youre sexually assaulted. Thank you. Miss kenyon can you share with us your experience in terms of what
They have good staff you will be a good senator if not, then. [laughter] i will not carry the hearing for word because i think the point needs to be made has been made because you have made them clearly with certainty with an anchor that i share so wherever you come from go back safely. Thank you. This hearing is adjourned. [inaudible conversations] hello did you get inside . Guest he was born. His lot was to be born. His parents were there. For reasons that are almost as lindsay. Because his fathers brother after the korean war had fled to south korea and after the authorities heard about that his father many brothers and parents were all rounded up to taken to camp 14 in that is where he was born. Schaede never told him and he never asked and they did not have the relationship where they would talk. His parents, his mom and dad conceived because they were chosen for something called a reward and she was bred like a farm animal in the camp and raised like a farm animal and physically
People that were paying attention. How many of you read the paper these days . [laughter] does i think they were ribbon around the papers trying to decide riveted around the papers trying to decide . I just dont know. I think the bigger impact really was the Grassroots Efforts that took lays within the plant, where people had to, within shifts, and in brakes had to inform people the fact that most of the employees got it that all they wanted for at the was dollarhe u v w signs. Reported right after that by the ap that they have had to sell 300 million in assets over the past several years just to survive. They are selling talks, theyre selling bongo theyre selling investments to survive cutting k to bed and sleep survived. Cutting back tremendously. Should officials be able to say and think what they think to be true . Absolutely. We have nine people who want question, but we are out of time. Thank you so much for coming. We hope you come back. Thank you. I appreciate it. [captioning p
Do not have to go to the beach to wash their clothes. Their lives are transformed. The have the sense of possibility that you have here. Theyre thinking, how do i get my kid to dartmouth . That is the summit of their aspirations. All i am saying is, lets make it possible for them to do it. Lets realize that we have a great formula and lets fight, be community activists, not just to redistribute the pie, but to widen the pies. And widen the possibilities of the world. Thank you very much. [applause] the National Geographic did a study some years ago of 18 to 25yearold american kids. They asked him to identify countries on a blank world map. 80 could not find iraq. 80 of american young people could not find iraq. 80 could not find israel or palestine. 40 could not find england and 10 could not find United States. That one makes us laugh but the others, not so much. It is hard for americans. That is what american exceptionalism leaves you with. It leaves you with a sense that you we are t
We have several other memorials, but not a world war i memorial, and therefore there is much excitement about this project. Just a few words about our speaker, edwin found, edwin of notn, the grandson one, but two world war i veterans. He cofounded the world war i Memorial Foundation. Of aled to the Advocacy National world war i memorial on july, 2013. Mr. Fountain was appointed by Senate Majority leader harry to the centennial commission. He was elected vicechairman of the commission in july, 2014. Mr. Fountain is a graduate of the university of north carolina, and the university of virginia law school. Thank you, tony. And good morning. My name is edwin fountain. The commission was formed by congress in january, 2013 and given a mission of ensuring suitable observation in this country of a centennial of this great war, and more importantly, commemorating the service of american servicemen and women in educating the public about this causes and consequences of that war. It has 12 memb