rights act into law that had been filibustered by segregationists for 54 straight days. but in the end their efforts to stop it failed. lbj signed it. the civil rights act of 1964, of course, banned segregation in public facilities. also in private facilities to which the public had access. the segregationists at the time screamed bloody murder. it s unconstitutional. you can t tell private entities what to do. actually, yes, yes you can. in the summer of 1964, president johnson made that law of the land. then the following summer, july 1965, lbj actually went out on the road this time for an unusual signing ceremony. he went to missouri to president truman s presidential library to sign into law the bill that created medicare and medicaid. he went to truman s library because it was truman who proposed the u.s. government should commit to providing health coverage to all the elderly peep in the country. truman couldn t get it done, but in 1965, lbj got it done. he signed the
that s the civil rights act that had been filibusters by segregationist for 54 straight days. but in the end, their efforts to stop it failed. they signed. it in the civil rights act of 1964 banned segregation. in public facilities, also in private facilities to which the public had access. and the segregationist at the time, screamed bloody murder. it s unconstitutional, you can t tell private entities what s to do. actually yes, yes you can. in the summer of 1964, president johnson made that law of the land. then the following summer. july 1965, lbj, actually went out on the road this time for an unusual signing ceremony. he went to missouri. two presidential s librarian to sign into law the bill that created medicare. and medicaid. he went to truman s presidential library, because it had been president truman her first proposed the u.s. government should commit to providing health coverage to all elderly people in the country. truman could not get it done while he was pr
linden b. johnson signs the civil rights act into law that had been filibustered by segregationists for 54 straight days. but in the end their efforts to stop it failed. lbj signed it. the civil rights act of 1964, of course, banned segregation in public facilities. also in private facilities to which the public had access. the segregationists at the time screamed bloody murder. it s unconstitutional. you can t tell private entities what to do. actually, yes, yes you can. in the summer of 1964, president johnson made that law of the land. then the following summer, july 1965, lbj actually went out on the road this time for an unusual signing ceremony. he went to missouri to president harry truman s presidential library to sign into law the bill that created medicare and medicaid. he went to truman s presidential library because it was truman who proposed the u.s. government should commit to providing health coverage to all the elderly people in the country. truman couldn t ge
did one of them take over that part? from what i remember, yes. and then you said you moved down and assisted with the iv, can you just describe that? i just worked on trying to get iv access. and was there some difficulty with that? a little bit. i believe i believe we had io access at some point but i don t know when that was done. and what is io access? it s a needle that drills into your bone in your leg, it s another way of giving medications. and why why would you need to have that kind of access? same reason to give medications to try to resuscitate them. and if maybe you could describe why you might initially go from one location to moving to io access. io is often done if you re having difficulty with iv access and it s common to do in a cardiac arrest. and io stands for? interosseous. and iv is intervascular. at some point did that get established, an io line? yeah. and was that the way that the medications were administer
going to squeeze roughly every five, six seconds to breathe for the patient. after you were up, did one of the firefighters take over? from what i remember, yes. did you just assist with the iv, can you describe that? i just worked on trying to get iv access. was there some difficulty with that? a little bit. i believe we had io access at some point. what is io access? it s a needle that drills into your bone in your leg. it s another way of giving medications. why would you need to have that kind of access? same reason, to give medications to try to resuscitate them. if you can describe why you could initially going from one location to moving to io access? io is often done if you re having difficulty with iv access and it s common to do in a cardiac arrest. io stands for? inter ox sis. and iv is intravascular. at some point did that get established, an io line? yes. is that the way the medications were administered? i would need to