when we are doing automatic adjustments? with that said i think it would be an improvement however we did it so if we to indexing when it came to when it came to individual parameters that would make sense as well. one thing i would notice we should be sure to index both the benefit side and the revenue side as in fact peter diamond suggests. to be critical of such an automatic mechanism would not simply be solvency. our current system would probably be made solvent. congress will just get around to it later and focus changes on later generations. so the idea here is to spread the adjustment of properly and especially to share risk across generations but i also don t mean to suggest this is the way we will get to solvency from where we are today. right now congress and the president do need to agree eventually a compromise. the point is we can build on these kinds of mechanisms and to compromise legislation so as to preserve the dealer has made an spread risks across generati
at the very moment the confederates come out at what was called devil s den ready to attack, there was vincent putting his men into position. they attacked only minutes of vincent with his manager position. so his place ing of the men he did it on its own without any authority saved the day because those guys beat back the attack. unfortunately, the confederate attack was years. part of the lines began to buckle. visit sees that part of the line was starting to cave in, rushed to the side and had his wife writing and is the with white writing crop. he just had the white writing crop. he was saying hold your position and had the writing crop in the air, and it was a perfect target. it got to the abdomen and proved fatal a couple of days later. chamberlain who is been under vincent, developed a very close friendship was in charge of one end of the line took over when vincent was mortally wounded. he did not die right away. he was carried to the back. chamberlain took over. wi
here named fred blodgett who was 16 years old but the veteran of a dozen bottles and writes out and pulls out his serve all over pulls out his revolver and you know what he said? hands up. the trains are captured. they will not leave the train right there. they will try to get him down the track. it is a volunteer army. they have previous occupations before joining the army. some of them have worked on the railroad and start to move the trains out of the area. send some artillery shells start to fall on the area of the station. where are they coming from? coming from the command of this guy here, rubin lyndsay walker from virginia. he commands the reserve artillery. he also let the distinction of having the best mustache and goatee in the can direct army. wouldn t you agree? that is just dandy. so nice he likes to keep it in good order. he actually is sitting on a stump and having his men give him a shame that morning with the news comes in there is federal federal calvary
summer of 1865. the second new york advancing on the station first. there is a young fella right here named fred blodgett who was 16 years old but the veteran of a dozen bottles and writes out and pulls out his serve all over pulls out his revolver and you know what he said? hands up. the trains are captured. they will not leave the train right there. they will try to get him down the track. it is a volunteer army. they have previous occupations before joining the army. some of them have worked on the railroad and start to move the trains out of the area. send some artillery shells start to fall on the area of the station. where are they coming from? coming from the command of this guy here, rubin lyndsay walker from virginia. he commands the reserve artillery. he also let the distinction of having the best mustache and goatee in the can direct army. wouldn t you agree? that is just dandy. so nice he likes to keep it in good order. he actually is sitting on a stump and havi
okay, our next speaker should be familiar to everybody here, that s patrick schroeder. patrick, is as you know his story, in the courthouse in national historic park. and he s worked with me one of our other speakers, the third speaker today ron wilson, is the person who helped get this seminar together for the first time in 1999, the e 20 0. and then when ron retired patrick took over with working with longwood on this seminar. patrick has history degrees from shepherd college and from virginia tech. he s worked as a seasonal employee and probably, as many of you know patrick has written numerous books related to that campaign and other aspects of the war. several pamphlets. the 30 millionths about lee s surrender, cemetery at aplamatics. probably his most important work is we came to fight, a history of the fifth new york volunteer infantry. he helped finish the vortex of hell. that s a great book to have. both of those. patrick s book and the one he helped brian finish.