Intensive care was down nearly thats a good question. 2 while hospitalizations were i want to move on to something up 2. 6 . Governor newsom held his daily else. Weve done reporting here that shows native American Reservations have been hit particularly hard by the coronavirus. What are you hearing in terms of things Getting Better at those briefing at a Small Business in reservations . The challenge right now is sacramento today. Display california, like many other businesses, will be able its not necessarily going in to open friday with curbside the direction where you would pickup as part of phase 2 of like it to go. The guidelines. More details will be released on thursday how businesses can safely opening their doors while protecting their native american population, high positive rates on the reservation, the navajo nation, for instance, spans 22,000 employees, customers and suppliers. Check we recognize the square miles and four states. They live in congregate housing difficulti
Career during his freshman year which he described as disastrous. He then enlisted in the army in 1966. The result of various standardized tests characterize him for officer candidacy school. He was then placed in the artillery. He would on to go to the school of welfare warfare where he in language, counterinsurgency and special tactics. In may of 1968 he was sent to vietnam as a advisor to a various mall regional unit. With the he worked enemies militia units. In may of 1969 he returned to the United States. He would back to College First to the university of michigan and then returned to college. He went on to get a phd in philosophy at the university of California Center rooms with a curious timing that i graduated in the spring of 1972 from the same college. It was a sort of changing of the guard. He arrived in the graduate program in the fall of 1972. Earlier in the day i made a comparison to our mascot. I am not doing that tonight. It suffers by comparison. We will talk about th
Veteran. The university of colorado boulder hosted this 90minute event. I now have the privilege of introducing the speaker. Wimmium adams grew up in michigan and started his College Career at Colorado College. He also nearly ended his College Career at Colorado College with a freshman year that he describes with characteristic forthrightness as disastrous. He then enlisted in the army in 1966 and did basic training at ft. Knox. The results of various standardized tested qualified him for officer candidate school and he was soon commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the artillery. He went on to the school of warfare at ft. Bragg, where he was trained in language and special weapons. In may of 1968, he was sent to vietnam as an adviser to a very small regional unit in the mecong delta. For a year, he worked with South Vietnamese combat units. In may of 1969, he returned to the United States. He went to college, first after the university of michigan and then with a return to Colorado C
[inaudible conversations] committee will come to order. Good morning, everybody. Thank you for being with the committee for todays oversight hearing entitled combating the crisis evaluating efforts to prevent veteran suicide. As the hearing title suggests, we are here this morning to discuss the ongoing veteran suicide crisis that, according to the latest Data Available from the department of Veterans Affairs, finds 22 veterans a day dying at their own hands. Im disappointed that the v. A. Was not able to release updated veteran suicide statistics at this time for this hearing. I understand that the center for Disease Control finally provided National Data to v. A. In the middle of march. Considering the critical interest in updated veteran suicide data, i cant emphasize enough the need for v. A. To pursue their analysis with a sense of urgency. Its my fervent hope that the new data will show a reduction in the rate of veteran suicides as a result of the investments we have made in v.
[inaudible conversations] committee will come to order. Good morning, everybody. Thank you for being with the committee for todays oversight hearing entitled combating the crisis evaluating efforts to prevent veteran suicide. As the hearing title suggests, we are here this morning to discuss the ongoing veteran suicide crisis that, according to the latest Data Available from the department of Veterans Affairs, finds 22 veterans a day dying at their own hands. Im disappointed that the v. A. Was not able to release updated veteran suicide statistics at this time for this hearing. I understand that the center for Disease Control finally provided National Data to v. A. In the middle of march. Considering the critical interest in updated veteran suicide data, i cant emphasize enough the need for v. A. To pursue their analysis with a sense of urgency. Its my fervent hope that the new data will show a reduction in the rate of veteran suicides as a result of the investments we have made in v.