[piano being played] narrator hundreds of thousands of persons are waiting their turn to enter the United States under the old quota system. Some have been waiting 20 years. Their hopes, wishes and frustrations are found here, in the files of the immigration and Naturalization Service in washington, d. C. [jet taking off] [piano being played] anybody that came from france, england, italy, the men had to be physically fit, that women had to be physically fit, how come they let in everyone now . They opened the gates, and all the criminals and they came into our country. The u. S. Immigration policy is just to let in as many people as they cant. Dash cam. Can. I know the country started as immigrant a nation of immigrants but there is a time to stop everything, and we have to stop now. [piano being played] they let anybody come in. The land of the free, the home of the brave. The melting of the world. Bring the boats from hungary, from africa, bring more africans. That is what we need. W
Good afternoon i am president of the clear booth lose service of women i want to thank you all for coming and welcome you to our october conservative womans what Network Special thank you to the foundation of the Coalition Relations coordinator from heritage today we have been good on this luncheon with contributing women almost 20 years and its a real pleasure for us to come here once a month today im pleased to introduce our october speaker karen will be discussing her new book its little but its good called on reading well and in her book she chooses a number of great books of western literature to explore each one a single virtue like prudence or justice faith, love, and the results i can attest personally from reading it that you understand the virtues better and you want to practice them in a better way. Professor of english at Liberty University winning minute multiple Teaching Awards writing frequently on culture and ethics and ideas and had her articles in many places christia
This funds for 45 minutes. Good afternoon i am president of the clare booth luce meaning and welcome to the october conservative Womans Network lunch thank you to the Heritage Foundation the Coalition Relations coordinator today heritage has been putting on this luncheon with outstanding conservative women for almost 20 years its a real pleasure toto come here. I am pleased to speak our october speaker called on reading well finding the good life through great literature. With that single virtue for justice and the results i can tellt you to understand the virtue is better as a professor of english to win multiple Teaching Awards with literature culture and ideas christianity today the atlantic or the Washington Post or many others and in addition she is author of another great one literature in the soul of me in which she tells how her deep love of reading over time but that she meandered thats wonderful book as well with those convictions of extraordinary life and to speak at many un
Im the president of the Clare Booth Luce Center for conservative women and i want to thank you all for coming and welcome you to october. The Coalition Relations coordinator standing up for heritage today. Heritage and clever fluids have beeclear fluids havebeen puttinn with outstanding conservative women for almost 20 years now and its a pleasure for us to come here once a month. I am pleased to introduce the speaker karen swallow prior discussing her new book, it is a little one but a good one on reading while finding the good life through a literature. In her book she chooses a number of great books of western literature and explorers in each one a single virtue of justice, love and the result i can attest personally you understand the virtues better and you want to practice them in a better way. Shes won multiple Teaching Awards and spoke on literature, culture, ethics and ideas and has had her articles of many places christianity today, the atlantic, the Washington Post and many o
Names on buildings, and other physical memorials, and what we should include and exclude in school curriculum. The timing is right for us to have a serious, respectful conversation about how we remember and memorialize the people and cultures of 17thcentury new england and to help us with that, i would like to turn the microphone over to dr. Robert allison of suffolk university. [applause] thank you, frank. And thank you, susan. Im bob ellison and a teacher in the History Department at suffolk university. And we really are honored and withhted to participate the forum and new england beginnings in the Congregational Library in providing a venue for this terrific dialogue we are about to have this evening. And we have an extraordinary panel with us and my job is to introduce them. And then to sit down while they talk and i will come back for a moderated discussion so you can ask them questions, raise comments and further discussed the issues they will be raising. Let me now introduced t