Supplies, and to rescue wounded soldiers. Commemorating the anniversary of the battle of ia drang valley. Major freeman, think you for joining us. I want to ask you about those days. Could you tell me about your training for those types of missions . You had to throw some things out the door and improvise. Tell me what you bought into the battle. Major freeman experience. I did not have the privilege of training for the assault. By commander did. My commander did. They trained for two years. This was a brandnew concept of warfare as far as the army was concerned. I was already an experienced power prior to coming to that organization. For a year in tactical mapping. Ford been in south america four years doing the same basic job. Host and you had experience in korea . Yes, and i felt the sting of battle when i was very young. Host did being on the ground in , seeing battle in that sense, help you in those days in november, supporting . Major freeman absolutely. I understood war better t
And expensive good. It was medicine. It was prized and available only to the richest of the rich in western europe. To hand up the small amount i gave you would have been seen as an extravagant thing. Now, it is so much a part of our diets. Into a gas station and grab a handful and take it with you. I pay for it. Is so cheap and common, it is hard to avoid it. Is there anyone who has had to give it up for dietary r easons . How easy was it . Terrible. Prof. Paulett right, its hard. Its in medicine and pills. How this came to be how it went a rare and expensive good to a thing that is so common that it is hard to avoid, this gets to the heart of the class. It goes from being a rare and expensive good to being something everyone has access to, which ties closely to the colonization of the americas. To the development of slavery in the new world. This little good we dont think much about is part of a massive reorganization of all the cultures of the atlantic ocean. That what we are talkin
MADISON - Gov. Tony Evers today announced the Wisconsin State Building Commission approved a total of approximately $388.7 million in key projects loc.