regulators and environmental and industry interest. it was produced by wpa public media by princeton pennsylvania. funding for this for graham was and the u.s. department of education, office of environmental education. when the cornerstone of this building was still new, thomas jefferson said, the execution of our laws is more important than the making of them. i am each marshall. thomas jefferson had little notion of just how far the process of american law making would advance in a century and a half of what followed, or how complex it would become. within these walls, congress still passes our laws but today this is only the beginning. determining how those laws are made workable is not the job of congress. this task falls to a powerful but little known group of bureaucrats donors regulators. to sum their more powerful than some of the law bakers themselves. but they do and it affects every part of our daily lives. as become one of the most hotly debated aspects of go
e.g. marshall, it was produced by wvia from pennsylvania. and the u. s. department of education office of environmental education. when the cornerstone of this building was still new, thomas jefferson said, the execution of our laws is more important than the making of them. i m e.g. marshall. thomas jefferson would have little notion of just how far the process of american lawmakering would add chance in the century and a half that followed or how complex it would become. within these walls, congress still passes our laws. but today, this is only the beginning. determining how thosewpn#รง laws made workable is not the job of congress. this task falls to a powerful but little known group of bureaucrats call regulators. to some, they are more powerful than many of the lawmakers themselves. what they do effects nearly every part of our daily lives and has become one of the most hotly debated aspects of government today. our story begins in 1980, the last year of the carter ad
revealing negotiation and debate between regulators and environmental and industry interests. hosted by eg marshall, it was produced by ei public media. funding for this program was made possible by grants from the and the u.s.ation department of education office of environmental education. when the cornerstone of this building was still new, thomas jefferson said the execution of our laws is more important than the making of them. i am e.g. marshall. thomas jefferson would have little notion of how far the process of american lawmaking would advance in the century and a half that followed, or how complex it would become. within these walls, congress still passes our laws, but today , this is only the beginning. determining how the laws are made workable is not the job of congress. this task falls to a powerful but little-known group of bureaucrats called regulators. to some, they are more powerful than many of the lawmakers themselves. what they do affects nearly every
this program was part of the 2019 national world war i museum and memorial symposium. lora: next, talking a little bit about stuff going on in russia. again, i feel like everything is relevant in the world today that connects back to world war i. our next speaker is james carl nelson. he is the author of four books about the american experience in world war i. the remains of company d, five lieutenants, i will hold. he is the winner of the colonel joseph alexander award for biography from the marine corps heritage foundation and the polar bear expedition: the heroes of america s forgotten invasion of russia, 1918 to 1919, which you will be learning more about in his lecture today. a graduate in journalism from the university of minnesota, nelson has worked as a staff writer for the miami herald and has covered some of the last three decades major stories, so he can expand even further on that concept. he is an active member of the western front association and currently
learning more about in his lecture today. a graduate in journalism from the university of minnesota, nelson has worked as a staff writer for the miami herald and has covered some of the last three decades major stories, so he can expand even further on that concept. he is an active member of the western front association and currently lives in eden prairie, minnesota, where he is working on his fifth book of world war i nonfiction. ladies and gentlemen, if you would please please join me in giving a round of applause for james carl nelson. [applause] james: wow. what a warm up. is this thing on? oh, good. i have my swag here. thanks for coming. i m going to talk about the polar bears. that s a lonely photo, isn t it? in theme with the 1919 piece, i am going to start off with a story of a guy named kerry mead. he was a lieutenant, commander of the fourth platoon, company a, 339th infantry regiment. the morning of january 19, 1919, he and his men were stationed on a river 25