Screen. Then as we kept keeping track of this phenomenon we had to expand it to a couple of wall panels. Eventually there were so many of them, so many washouts and resignations and people leaving in Disgust And Disgrace and under mysterious circumstances we had to expand the list to one entire wall of the big studio, and then it started wrapping around the corner. I dont even use the wall like that anymore. But now that that oneterm, short national nightmare is over, there is this other sort of Tally Sheet from that experience, a rap sheet, if you will, that not only do we still have to maintain now, it is still growing now. It is still the news now. And it is i just want to say from the outset this is not normal. I mean like Warren Harding was a really bad president , right . Richard nixon was bad. People do really bad things. The Irancontra Scandal is largely forgotten even though it wasnt that long ago, that was really bad. People got in a lot of trouble for that, and a lot of them
Clerk this is the regular meeting of the Building Inspection Commission. I would like to remind everyone to mute yourself if youre not speaking. The first item is Roll Call. [Roll Call] clerk we have a quorum, and the next item is item 2, president s announcement. Youre muted, angus. Thank you, commissioners. Good morning, everybody, and welcome to Building Inspection Commission meeting of july 2021. Im angus mccarthy, president of the Building Inspection Commission, and i am joined here today by fellow commissioners along with interim Director Patrick Oriordan and staff. Last month, we had a big month in the world of d. B. I. D. B. I. Is now open and the Permit Center is the hive of activity every morning. If you havent had the opportunity, fellow commissioners, please do stop by and check it out. Ive been over there, and its a great thing to see this missing hive of activity and permits being issued. Its just a great buzz about the building and its new look, and so on, so well done t
I dont even use the wall like that anymore. But now that that oneterm, short national nightmare is over, there is this other sort of Tally Sheet from that experience, a rap sheet, if you will, that not only do we still have to maintain now, it is still growing now. It is still the news now. And it is i just want to say from the outset this is not normal. I mean like Warren Harding was a really bad president , right . Richard nixon was bad. People do really bad things. The Irancontra Scandal is largely forgotten even though it wasnt that long ago, that was really bad. People got in a lot of trouble for that, and a lot of them did. People got in trouble during presidencies, even highranking people from various president s have been in trouble in all of those eras, right, and others. But in what universe is it possible that an american president has his Campaign Chairman arrested Thats Paul Manafort and his Deputy Campaign Manager arrested, rick se ts, steve bannon, his a National Securit
Chair senator lankford, you are recognized. Senator lankford i appreciate your engagement. None of you have the answers on this. We are not expecting this panel to cover everything but i appreciate the gaps youre helping us fill. Miss smislova, i want to ask a couple of questions about the ic. I read sensitive information sent to Law Enforcement in advance of january 6. Help me understand. Someone getting that report, Capitol Police, sergeant at arms, others, they get reports like this that are similar every day. If i look at the gist of reports prior to january 6 from intelligence, i have a hard time looking at it and getting context of how this is different than normal. So help me understand, for someone who is reading these reports every day, how would they understand the context of what you are seeing more folks are seeing on the ground that is different than we months, six months before . Undersecretary smislova that is a great question that we are now reassessing. When i prepared
The purported and powerful effects of a single Television Report aired on the evening of February 27th 1968. A program in which the anchorman of Cbs News Walter cronkite delivered a detailed and downbeat assessment a half Hour Report about the us military action in vietnam. And unlike the cases. Say of William Randolph Hearst and yellow journalism in the spanishamerican war. The Cronkite Moment casts journalists in more heroic terms asserting essentially that journalists can make a difference can make a demonstrable policy difference. As they tell truth to power. So at the essence thats the Cronkite Moments implications. His words cronkites words were supposedly so powerful that night. That they supposedly swung american public opinion against the war in vietnam. And supposedly cronchites assessments came as a sudden decisive. Clarifying epiphany to the presidency of the United States Lyndon Johnson Johnson upon hearing cronkites televised assessment supposedly said something the effec