Treaties between the United States and American Indian nations. This Panel Discussion from the symposium was titled great nations keep their word. This is about an hour and a half. Delorea from phil the university of michigan and i am on the board of trustees. I want to welcome you to this session today. This is the final session in the symposium. The session speaks in part or of the exhibit which you shall see shortly which follows historical chronology, some case study examples, some for maddock analysis including some things that might resonate with the panel that we just had. The final section of the exhibit and this final session in our panel seeks to sum up and pull together, sort of congeal the insights of the exhibit and the day we have had today. Part of what we are about is reclaiming history. That, the easy part, is about making invisible stories visible. This is the task in native American History and has been for so long. It is a fundamental rule of this great museum. Anot
Being blacklisted and some dying. Coming up next, a discussion on the strike and its effect on the community. This was held in the Greenville County library in South Carolina. It is just under two hours. Fory name is mark nelson, lack of a better term, the moderator of todays proceedings. Im a historian, and i have long had an interest in the strike of 1934. I am largely reliant today on the scholarship of a number of excellent historians whose luminous works and names i will recite as we go along. However, there is one distinguished historian whose ite,ghts i will not c because he is here to siphon himself. Has writtenll and willly on history, have more him later. Its to be left to professors of historys and phd. We have with is a nonacademic that is made a significant contribution to our understanding of this event. , the author beacham of milltown murder, which explores the most tragic episode of the strike. The murder of seven workers and the wounding of dozens of others. Frank has
This is about an hour and a half. I am a professor at the university of michigan. I am honored to be here and a member of the board of trustees. This is the final question in the symposium. The question seeks to part four of the exhibit, which you will hopefully have a chance to see which followse, case study examples and thematic analysis, including some things that might resonate with the panel we just had. It seeks to sum up, pull together, congeal the insides of the divot on the side of the data we have had today. Part of what we are about is reclaiming history. The easy part is about making invisible stories visible. It has been one of the fundamental goals of this great museum. Harder as weart is do live in a largely ahistorical time. The culture that shapes those students tend to focus a lot on the new, the now, the future. As if time begins at this moment right now. Or maybe yesterday, last week, or at test last year. Meaning that problems may have a history, but the history do
Drones, to a statewide ban on plastic bags. And historic regulations on ground water now there are none. That 71 2 billion water bond passed two weeks ago. And just letter on this week, the governor signed a kill bill sponsored by senator leno. This is a serious new epidemic of crime. Reporter and today senator leno spoke on behalf of a new 300,000 tax credit for californias Film Industry aimed at stopping the exdouse of film projects to more generous states. This is a unique bill. It has accountability in it like weve never seen before. Reporter a ban on plastic bags is about to head to the governors desk. Perhaps the most controversial bills before lawmakers, new regulations on ground water now essentially unregulated with aquafurs running dry. Its necessary that in this extreme drought that we reporter some call the ground water bill which passed tonight historic. Others called it a rush job. We havent had policy hearings on this stuff yet we can have far reaching policy that revers
Oakland, upset over operation urban shield. Many say its time to stop the military ization. Reporter let me tell you what is going on. For the last hour theres a gathering of about 400 people here coming together talking about Police Shootings and talking about other things. As you can see, for the last 20 minutes they have shut down broadway between 9th street and 11th street. See what is waiting for them. You can see here what is waiting for them. [ inaudible ] operation urban shield, a fullscaled Training Exercise for first responders, and some of the tactics have come under fire from those in the community. Soldiers are trained to kill. Officers should be trained to protect and serve. Reporter her son was shot and killed by Oakland Police back in 12. I dont have my allen but i have a voice. Reporter today she wanted it known that the training is too extreme, its a city, not a war zone. The military training is not for the city, but for the wall. Its been going on since the country