Everybody thinks of the west of ere therelace wh is a lot of fighting. There is a lot more Cooperation Among the different peoples that opposition. Wheres the quarters, people would live. This is two exhibits. This is a family exhibit over here. Anitas actually making chocolate for the afternoon drink. This is a fun exhibit. Shes dressed exactly like a woman wouldve been at the time. We took it from a painting. We actually change out the vegetables and everything for seasonal. People did not have much at this time. If there is a chair, it is probably a stump to sit on. That is the father and saved for the priest. Behind the you can see that she has white and blue pueblo going to have much. Something she is wearing, she is wearing they talk about women would have a wool shawl. Shawlhave a cotton for summertime and spend whatever it takes to get a really good silk shawl. They dress similar to women back east in the colonies. It is not too different out here for that. Weve got a few of th
Valero joined the program and William Youmans follows at 8 30. Washington journal begins with your phone calls at 7 00 a. M. For the next 55 minutes, an American History tv exclusive. Our cities tour visits tucson, arizona. For five years, weve traveled across the u. S. To explore literary and historic sites. You can watch more of our visits at cspan. Org citiestour. The mission was peace through the torrents. Our job was to project a credible threat, to be here every day, demonstrating to the soviet union that even if they launched a surprise for strike against us, we would be able to ride that out and retaliate quickly and with enough force that we would devastate the even if they were to launch their missiles first. Were going to take you to a museum about 25 miles south of Downtown Tucson. We are in the Launch Control center of the missile site. Here, using all of this equipment, the crew has a birds eye view of the condition of the missile and the missile site. It is also from her
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Technofascist Klaus Schwab is warning that the digital infrastructure which sustains our New Normal is under urgent threat of cyberattack.
Michael J. Matt | Editor, The Remnant
Ten years ago, I made the decision to not completely turn The Remnant over to the Internet. I knew the newsprint model had become an expensive dinosaur, but I could not help being wary of Greeks or, in this case, GEEKS bearing gifts.
What could possibly go wrong?
Ten years later, with the Big Tech gestapo shutting down or gagging so many Internet based magazines like ours, I’m rather glad we declined this generous offer.