he and other p.o.w.s used to communicate. every night they tapped out goodnight and god bless america from their cells to each other. when you knew the man in the cell next to you was down and hurting his feet locked and ankle cuffs at the foot of the concrete slab come his hands cuffed tightly behind him, he had been like that for a week or a month, you get up to your wall frequently and you tapped to him gb and he knew that meant god bless. he knew that it also meant to be tough, hang in there. i am praying for you. and then in a week or a month or whenever he d be up on his wall to encourage you in the same way for example on the p.o.w. flag, never forget, never forget. never forget. we all came out of that prison experience as stronger men. in some ways it was like cramming a doctorate degree into those years in prison. i would like to leave you this morning with a p.o.w. message. at the end of every day we would sign off and say goodnight. g anne for goodnight. gba. go
allowed to hold in formal religious services in their homes. because if there is a one single nonofficial member of their religious community present in that apartment or house, or whatever, then they will be engaging in missionary activity. and the russian courts have already gone to town against several individuals in various parts of russia for engaging in russian missionary activity. one and a american baptist, mormon missionaries have been denied permission to come because they allegedly do not have the proper kind of documentation. the first was tried and acquitted is the only one that was acquitted. but anyway, with that restless, hopefully not too confusing overview of the situation, i close. thank you. in the interest of time i want to go back to some things i want to have plenty of time for audience questions. one of the things that we talked about, all all of you have pointed to the internet, and i want to get your thoughts on that. in 2014 they also passed a blo
because be kids could walk home alone. afterw, people could not unde how two blonde sisters cou just vanish like that. w 39 years later, it looks like they are the closest they been. but police say they need your help. montgom dets say d allen welch senior was a security guard near whean pla in the 1970s. our feeling is we re cl to resolution than we have ever been. police say he is out 20 years older than his nephew, l lee welch jr., who also went by the name michael, named a person of interest earlr ts year in february. the news4 i-team has learned that at le a half dozen peop have now come forward since febr, all saying they were approd by a man with a badge at wheaton plaza, who accuse them of stealing, and tried to grab them. at lea one of these incidents happ two years after the lyon sisters vanished. 12-yea sheila and her 10-yd sister, kathryn, we last seen at wheaton plaza mah 25th, 1975. theye wal to their home a half mile away, but never arri sketc was made from
that once that s perfected, and there would be a push to do that, then there it is. potassium bromide, the people bash toll. we ve got it for the elderly. there it is, now we have it for lethal injections. right. so, again, this is the question about we ll have a reliable technology, and we ll be able to use it in lethal injection. but remember, the problems of lethal injection are not just problems of the drug content. they re problems of its administration and who s going to administer it. and these injections are administered under let s say difficult and trying circumstances. so i don t think it s just a matter of could we find a drug cocktail which this some way would seem to us to be reliable, i think it s a question of how that drug cocktail is going to be administered, by whom and to whom and under what circumstances. the truth of the matter, what s happening with lethal injection today is a form of human experimentation. that s what happened in oklahoma. they were