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somewhere beyond this bridge is the enemy. there have been steady aerial strikes. and heavy artillery barrages. but he is still along way from being defeated. he still has his will to fight. how can we weaken that will? how can we defeat it? by physical force, yes, that s the most effective way. but there s still another force applied in combat that we generally don t think of as a weapon of war. that weapon is words. yes, in a situation like this, words are weapons. now that the enemy has had a strong dose of our military power, the impact of words may provide the final persuasion. words that go something like this. soldiers of north korea, you re surrounded. your comrades are dying. you will die next. there is just one hope. leave your positions tonight. this is psychological warfare. or at least it s one phase. as a weapon of war, psychological warfare s no novelty. it is as old as war itself, but the use of this force as an integral part of combat has now taken on ....
kor corps. my name is alan b. clark. my age is 92. yes. my birthday is 10 september 23. okay. and where were you born? where was i born? i was born in virginia. okay. will you tell me brief information about your family? where did your family come from? well, they re primarily from the english continent. my mother felt it from the welsh. but my wife primarily did an analysis of where we are and we have a book up to a certain point, but we can t go back much further. we re back to about 1760. wow. and we have all that in a genealogy book and i can show that to you before you leave here. sure. and but i was born on the farm. my dad raised tobacco. and corn. and horses and cows. and i was born there. there were seven children. three girls that were older than i. two boys that were older than i and one daughter that was younger than i. and they all had deceased now. okay. and so you re part of the chosen few association, which means you were at the ....
recorded in fall brook, california in 2015. he talks about his experiences serving two tours in korea with the u.s. marine corps. my name is alan clark you. my age is 92. my birthday is 10 september, 1923. and where were you born? where was i born? i was born in virginia. will you tell me brief information about your family? where did your family come from? well, they are primarily from the english continent. my mother is from the welch but my wife primarily did an analysis of where we are and we have a book up to a certain point but we cannot go back much further. we went back to about 1760. and we have all that in a genealogy book. i can show that to you before you leave here. but i was born on the farm. my dad raised corn and horses and cows. and i was born there. there were seven children. three girls that were older than i, two boys that were older than i, and one daughter that was younger than i. and they all have deceased now. ok. and so, you are ....
historians. mr. poke ranked 14th in c-span s story of presidential leadership. john seeingigenthaler, autho james k. polk. how did they talk you into doing a biography of this president? he called me and said you re a tennessean, james polk was a tennessean. why don t you write a biography for the series on the presidents. i said, arthur, i don t have time. i m retired. he said i want you to do one thing. he said allen evans has done a paper back that excerpts his diary, his presidential diary. just take the weekend to read it and tell me no. i read the excerpts from the diary and i couldn t say no. i was fascinated by the man. did you know much about him before you started this? i knew he was a tennessean, i m a tennessean. i knew that his grave is behind the capitol. there is no marker in nashville except a plaque on the side of a dirty motel wall. his old home place in columbia is preserved, and i ve been there many times and have been there since. but i kn ....
minutes of this american artifacts program by going to cspan.org and searching stonewall riots. right now we go live to capitol hill for a senate foreign relations hearing on the coronavirus response and what the u.s. is doing to prepare for future global pandemics. the hearing will focus on senate bill 3829 with senator murphy and i have introduced. it s written on paper, not on stone, which we ll talk about a little bit in the future here. this is an important endeavor that this committee is going to take up, indeed. probably one of the weightiest matters that we ll deal with as we attempt to create a new shield to prevent a covid virus type attack be from happening again. the covid-19 global pandemic has reaffirmed what we ve long known and that is infectious diseases, particularly those of viral nature, do not respect borders. they re a threat anywhere, it s a threat everywhere. we ve been right here to focus on our domestic response to this pandemic, but we ign ....