task force on opiates that was done across the u.s.. we had 20 elected officials at the city and county levels, intensity officials intent county officials. the mayor of little rock, arkansas, it was a co-chair on the city side and i was a co-chair on the county side. you ll be hearing from one of those panel members today when greg speaks. our work that was done, seems like ages ago. we ll be talking about that. i want to thank those of you here in person as well as those of you that are here virtually. we know this is being broadcast live stream and a special thank you to a.r.c. for your partnership. we partner with each other. we partner with various agencies especially great partners like aoc, we are thankful for that. this event to the combination of a year long partnership to strengthen the local response on the opiate epidemic across the 13-state region. irc is a unique federal, state and local partnership and where they, go we make it are privileged to work alongside
, in the gallery, on the west side of the museum, there is a room with a taxidermy bison. if you look to the left of the bison, there are a couple cases. one of them is a case of artifacts related to the battle of the little bighorn. aside that case, there is firearm, a springfield, acquired from a native named little moon. you can look at that object and contemplate how it changed hands, the travels that it took prior to that and the ways that might help us think differently about history i nthn the west. coincidentally, in the west, there is a small macabre basket. talk, you wills be able to look at those objects differently. maybe the objects will help you reflect on the talk differently. i think i was going to say something about trends in , and about how different authors have been rethinking this, but i think it will come up. i will skip that part. it is part of a new wave of history that thinks about native geopolitics differently. other histories, violence is a big
downstairs, in the gallery, on the west side of the museum, there is a room with a taxidermy bison. if you look to the left of the bison, there are a couple cases. one of them is a case of artifacts related to the battle of the little bighorn. inside that case, there is a firearm, a springfield, acquired from a native named little moon. you can look at that object and contemplate how it changed hands, the travels that it took prior to that and the ways that might help us think differently about history in the west. coincidentally, in the west, there is a small macabre basket. maybe after this talk, you will be able to look at those objects differently. maybe the objects will help you reflect on the talk differently. i was going to say something about trends in historiography, and about how different authors have been rethinking this, but i think it will come up. i will skip that part. it is part of a new wave of history that thinks about native geopolitics differently. in a l
one hour 15 minutes. one note of introduction. since we are here at a museum, which is a slightly different venue than a library or university, i want to put in your mind couple of objects that you can see when you go to the gallery s today. downstairs, in the gallery, on the west side of the museum, f you go down stairs and turn right, there is a room with a taxidermy bison in that room. if you look to the left of the bison, there are a couple cases. one of them is a case of artifacts related to the battle of the little bighorn. inside that case, there isa a firearm, a springfield, acquired lacada fighter named little moon. you can look at that object and contemplate how it changed hands, the travels that it took prior to that and the ways that might help us think differently about history in then the west. coincidentally, in the west, there is a small macabre basket. the washington olympic peninsula made of seaweed and one work of art. maybe after this talk, you will be a
reporter: what s joe said after hearing firefighters rushing to the scene around 2:00 a.m. on march 13th. these pictures show the burned up back end of his car and the devastated front portion of the nissan that was parked behind him. it s not something you expect to find sunday night when you went to bed and to come out and see your new car is melted into the street. reporter: we showed joe the video lee he sed by police showing a man in red hoodie carrying a gas can as he walked through the sunoco station on oregon avenue. minutes later, police say the two cars were set on fire. the video shows the suspect running back passed the gas station and tossing the gas can on the roof of a garage. his image captured by another camera as he gets away. saw the video. it s unreal. it s really good. i hope they can catch see somebody. i didn t rec night the guy myself. reporter: joe is driving rent car for now as he and his insurance company deal with the damage car headach