and custer was not at the top. he probably would have liked to have been at the top, but he couldn't get to the top. there were just too many indians there, and you can see them all sort of rushing up there. well, that backbone or ridge that extends from custer hill down in the direction of reno hill for about a half a mile or so slopes down towards the little bighorn river in the west and then away from the little bighorn river in the east. .. there is a lot of verbal evidence they indians have a lot of archaeological evidence from the field that suggest that at that point organize resistance collapsed and a panic gripped both halves of the soldiers and they were defeated. it was such a simple thing to have done. it happened in a moment, and within a few minutes after that attack, custer was dead, and so were all the men with him. this was an amazing, remarkable thing so it makes sense to pay attention to crazy horse who did this remarkable thing. that is why crazy horse and why "the killing of crazy horse" -- cra

where custer himself was killed. he was not at the top. he would have liked to be at the top but couldn't get to the top. there were too many indians. you can see them rush up there. that backbone or ridge extends from custer held down in the direction of reno hill for half a mile or so. down towards the little bighorn river to the west and then away from little bighorn river to the east. .. >> and there's a lot of verbal evidence from the indians and a lot of archaeological evidence from the field that suggests that at that point organized e resistance collapsed, and a panic gripped both halves of these soldiers, and they were defeated. it was just, it was such a simple thing to have done. happened in a moment. and from that, within a very few minutes after that, that attack custer was dead and so were all the men with him. it was an amazing, remarkable thing. so it makes sense to pay attention to crazy horse who did this. remarkable thing. that's why crazy horse. but why the killing of crazy horse? crazy horse's killing was the price he

this is what custer saw at the little bighorn, and you know what he said to his men? where did all these indians come from? once again, welcome to the sixth annual nida american heritage month celebration here at city hall. -- annual native american heritage month cicelebration. i would like to thank our host for this month, native american aids project, the mayor's office, the san francisco native american health center, and kqed public broadcasting. how about a big round of applause for our host? thank you. at this time, when indian people -- when we gather, we throw on our regalia, our outfits. we do not call them costumes. if you are from oklahoma, we call them in being close -- clothes. it is good to see all these dancers and singers as well, their families. when we gather like this, we start out with prayer, so please stand if you are able. creator, grandfather, we give thanks this day for the many blessings for this beautiful day, this opportunity to honor our own here in san francisco city hall. we give thanks to native and non-native alike, those that are her

this is the apache of mona stream probably the most famous building in custer mom it's hardly changed in almost seven hundred years and the house is the main attraction. and they have the rather bryce a paint job now but this was the house where the young czar lived with his mother and every roman of his all sense came here to pay homage to the place where the dentist began. to son in that come goods and i was all set for a date with another local cause from all celebrity. would be soon which brightened a few nibbles soon from feinstein christians. whose friends danced on t.v. dot com. wealthy british style. market finance scandals find out what's really happening to the global economy with max cons are for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into kaiser report on r t. back in the nineteenth century. it was home to the famous russian playwright alexander ostrowski. and he's responsible for popularizing the legend of one of the country's most famous folk characters in the worst santa claus maybe more of a solo artist but his russian counterpart the frost is al

sam has a good line in the book which i'm paraphrasing that george armstrong custer became famous and the pdma can stand it up as an up skier victory so i think that look and is pretty great. i think you have to toddle down just a little bit to know that. you talked a little bit about the notion of baring my heart at wounded the end i think that is one of the things that came to reading the book for me. i notice been much discussed. what can you tell us about the daily life if you were a comanche. what was the daily life like? what did you figure out about kind of the social and governmental entities that controls what they did and why they did it? because i think your conclusions are perhaps different from what we would have thought about. >> to me they were the ultimate dream of americans in some ways. they had this incredibly flat society. yes there was a war chief and a civil cheap but on any given day the could organize the war party. there were no police societies, no warrior societies, no -- it was a stripped-down war machine. they fought, they hunted buffalo, nobody could ride

completing the podium and american kelly clark to top honors in the women's event spain's care a lot custer lot finished second with japan's yuki forty harder claiming the. minerals that are these women slalom in modern bore was counseled hopefully through due to weather with temperatures rising up to fifteen degrees celsius the condition of the slopes worsened radically and became dangerous for the ski as sunday's slalom on the same course was also in question by the final decision will be made right before the race. and finally in goal three south africans dominate the home advantage of hanna's berg after completing three rounds thomas ike and garth carle she also share a washout lead sitting on fifteen on the following saturday's action while still same here at the seventh hole who is the defending champion and house a slight favorite to claim the title but with only a shot separating the trio from second seeded david joyce stale there is all to play for sunday and three other players are in joint third spot another shot further back. that's it for this hour you can watch some of those s

if you know that this is the road that custer took because you're going back into history and you know it won't work, but you say it is a popular road or do you get off of that road and try to build a political constituency that connects what you need to do to how it will affect the people who are concerned about that thing called the deficit? where we fail is not making the connection to a globally competitive investment program that lets people know that that is where your job is. it is out of the country. it is not in the treasury deficit. we are not doing that. we have almost given up. that is the biggest frustration. when we talk about the tax cuts i don't know anyone who thought they were a good idea. but they went through like a rocket. we have given up before we fought it. we really need to read prioritize and ask ourselves if we know the deficit conversation is not healthy for where we would like to go, where and how can we reposition it to do what we need to do and get reelected while doing it. >> i would just add that i am glad we have the other folks in congress because you

george armstrong custer became famous in defeat. mackenzie ended up obscure in victory. that is why the book and is pretty great. you have the tunnel down just a little bit to know that. the taco little bit about that notion. at think that is one of the things that came through reading the book for me. it has been much discussed. what can you tell us about the daily live if you were a comanche? what is the daily life like? what did you figure out about the social and governmental entities that control what they did and why they did it? i think your conclusions are, perhaps a little bit different from what we would have thought about. >> to me it was the ultimate dream of americans in some ways. they had this incredibly flat society. yes, there was a war chief and the civil chief pit at any given day someone could organize the war party. there were no police societies or warrior societies are priest casts or clan. there was nothing. it was this stripped-down war machine. they fought, hunted buffalo, nobody could ride with them. you had this incredibly elemental world wher

received one, the honorable jim cooper of the state of tennessee has received one, the honorable jim custerof the state of california has received one. the honorable steny hoyer of the state of maryland has received one. the honorable marcy kaptur of the state of ohio has received one. the honorable john lewis of the state of georgia has received two. the honorable heath shuler of the state of north carolina has received 11. with one recorded as present. therefore, the honorable john a. boehner of the state of ohio, having received the majority of the votes cast, is duly elected the speaker of the house of representatives. [cheers and applause] [applause] [applause] [applause] [gavel] >> the clerk apoints the following committee -- but points the following committee to escort the speaker to the chair, mr. cantor, ms. pelosi, mr. mccarthy, mr. hoyer, mr. hensarling, and mr. clyburn. mr. sessions, mr. larson, mr. price. the gentleman from california. the gentlewoman from california, miss mcmorris rodgers. mr. van hollen. ms. nome. mr. george miller. mr. tim scott. ms. del oro. mr. walden. mr.

received one, the honorable jim cooper of the state of tennessee has received one, the honorable jim custerof the state of california has received one. the honorable steny hoyer of the state of maryland has received one. the honorable marcy kaptur of the state of ohio has received one. the honorable john lewis of the state of georgia has received two. the honorable heath shuler of the state of north carolina has received 11. with one recorded as present. therefore, the honorable john a. boehner of the state of ohio, having received the majority of the votes cast, is duly elected the speaker of the house of representatives. [cheers and applause] [applause] [applause] [applause] [gavel] >> the clerk apoints the following committee -- but points the following committee to escort the speaker to the chair, mr. cantor, ms. pelosi, mr. mccarthy, mr. hoyer, mr. hensarling, and mr. clyburn. mr. sessions, mr. larson, mr. price. the gentleman from california. the gentlewoman from california, miss mcmorris rodgers. mr. van hollen. ms. nome. mr. george miller. mr. tim scott. ms. del oro. mr. walden. mr.

i want to thank all the witnesses for your first hand testimony and go custers, is that the right term >> go big red. >> all right. takecare. >> anyway, i just wanted to clear up one thing will, if you don't mind. mr. koller, you said 6% went to primary care. is that 6% of the premiu dollar? >> 6% of the premium dollar. actually, it's even less. it's 6% of the medical experiences. so 6% of the 80% or 85% goes to primary care over time and yet it has to be absolutely at the core of any kind of delivery system. and i would say your point my brother and i ve spirited conversations about the fact that you can fit the entire state of rhode island into one of the counties up in wyoming, so i have a healthy respect for the importance of flexibility. they recogze in wyoming and anyplacehe response of primary care. that doesn't change. that's not something that we can be flexible about. >> senator franken. >> thank you, all of you, for your testimony ms. grass off, for your testimony about your system, josh warks ms. swlik continui schlichting for the importce of what year doing in terms of not

if you know that this is the road that general custer took back in the history and you know it will not work, but you say it is popular? or do you get off the road and tried to build a political constituency that points out and connects what you need to do to help it is connected to the people concerned about that thing called the deficit. where we failed is not making a connection to a globally competitive investment program that lets people know -- that is where your job is. it is out of the country. not in the treasury deficit. and we are not doing that. we have almost given up and that is the biggest frustration. when we talk about tax cuts, i do not know anyone who thought they were a good idea. but they went through like a rocket. we have given up before we have even thought. we need to prioritize again and ask ourselves that if we know this deficit conversation is not healthy for where we would like to go, how can we reposition its so that we can do the things we know that we need to do end get reelected while doing it? >> i would ask -- i think that you are calling a bluff. we h

when crazy horse was attacked by crook and custer, or when he came into conflict with them, they were in his territory contrary to the stipulations of the 1868 treaty. and nobody who paid normal attention to the laws would've said that committed any kind of a warlike act or justify this action. even the united states government doesn't try to say that anymore. they just say they're going to take the black hills, and they did. so that wasn't really a question. when custer attacked the indian camp on the little bighorn river, they really had very little choice. the way attacks would take place, soldiers come up out of nowhere, usually at dawn, ride into camp and shoot every indian figure. so you either respond or you don't. it would be unreasonable to expect him to simply not do anything under those extremely provocative situations, circumstances. but afterwards, you know, he saw the handwriting on the wall. he resisted a little while, a few months. he basically wanted to live in a place where there were no white people. the place where they were, this huge territory south of yellowston