also, sarah worked to -- sarah vaughn harper worked to rename it james monroe's highland. which is what it was called. that is the start of getting it right. what that included was engagement with the monroe family of enslaved descent, descendants of the enslaved. my great great grandfather was ned, edward ned monroe. and he bought about 52 acres outside of, probably about seven, eight miles from highland. and it's still in our family. we still own it. i am probably all over the place here. but it is very important to us to preserve it. it speaks volumes that an ex-slave could buy, purchase, buy, settle, and maintain a piece of property that close to highland. and so, i'm backing up again. once george made contact, i think there was something else going on at the time. my mother had met one of sara's best friends without even knowing they were connected. and i tell this because it speaks to the fact that what is going on here with the engagement with the enslaved community at this particular time, it's my belief that it is something very much bigger than any of us running i

engagement with with what became highland also it sarah worked to cerebral and harper work to rename it james monroe highland, which is what it was called. so that's the start of getting it right and what that included was. engagement with the monroe family of enslaved descendants of the enslaved. they are my great great grandfather was ned edward ned monroe and he bought about 52 acres outside of the probably about seven eight miles from from highland and and it's still in our family we still own it. and it you know, i'm probably all over the place here, but it's very important to us to preserve it because it's you it speaks volumes that a next slave could buy purchase by settle and and maintain a piece of property that close to to highland and so i'm backing up again. once george made contact. i think there was something else going on at the time. my mother had met one of sarah's best friends without even knowing they were connected and i tell this because it speaks to the fact that what's going on here with the engagement with the enslaved community at this particular time? it's my belief that it

the problem is monroe james monroe is in a really tough bind. okay, he's in a tough bind because as an ambassador, he can't really make these crazy waves. you're just starting off as a country. you can't like, you know, go over there and start making these giant waves and say oh you got to release this and making noise demands. he had to walk this tight line. okay, and so what do you do you want to help out the wife of your friend? who's probably my likely be executed you want to help her out, but what you can what can you do? well, this is where elizabeth comes in. okay, so you can imagine this young woman in france with all this new stuff all this new sites and sound, you know, probably a little scared a little intimidated. well, what does she do? okay at the time there weren't a lot of fancy carriages in paris like for rent or things like that, you know, those times are you know, everything was in chaos. all right, and so they get a carriage and elizabeth has a gussied up. okay and make the carrots look really important like a diplomatic heri

on december 2, 1823, in his annual message to congress, us president james monroe outlined the basic policy towards the states of the american continent. the idea to declare these territories of the zone closed to the intervention of european powers belonged to john quincy. addams to secretary of state for the monroe administration, later adams himself became president, the reason was the plans of the holy alliance of russia, prussia, austria, to return the spanish domination over the latin american colonies, which proclaimed independence, the monroe doctrine was the answer of the united states should not interfere in the internal affairs of european countries, and the state of europe in the internal affairs of america, any attempts by european powers to impose their political system on american state or acquire new colonies in the western hemisphere were considered hostile acts and an attack on the national security of the united states. but this did not in any way prevent the united states themselves from pursuing a non -colonial policy on the continent. later, the monroe doctrine

on december 2, 1823, in his annual message to congress , us president james monroe outlined the basic policy towards the states of the american continent. holy alliance russia prussia austria return spanish dominance over lata on the american colonies, which proclaimed independence, the monroe doctrine became the answer of the united states should not interfere in the internal affairs of european countries, and the state of europe in the internal affairs of america, any attempts by european powers to impose their political system on the american state or to acquire new colonies in the western hemisphere were considered as hostilities and an attempt on the national security of the united states but this did not prevent the united states themselves from conducting colonial policy on the continent, later the monroe doctrine was repeatedly used to justify us intervention in the affairs of latin american states, for example, to justify the invasion of mexico in 1846 or to explain the entry into the war with spain in 1898, after which almost all spanish colonies in the pacific ocean and the

we're incredibly fortunate to welcome jared kearney assistant director and curator at the james monroe museum in fredericksburg, virginia. for a presentation that will showcase a selection of original items from the life of elizabeth court, right monroe. elizabeth monroe's story is a fascinating one from her childhood in new york through her experiences as wife of the minister to france and later fifth us president. jared will illustrate elizabeth's life using museum collections that have been handed down through generations of the monroe family.

madison says, no the constitution does not allow this james monroe who's coming into office says don't worry. i'm a friend of this, but he's vetoing them on constitutional grounds by the end of his presidency. and if and in case you haven't noticed the timeline here the missouri crisis intervenes and so what you have is all of these elements together, there's this massive political crisis going on and during the missouri crisis. the question comes up can congress place limits on a state when it comes into the union. can it require a state to emancipate or provide for gradual emancipation? can it make that conditional? that's a big constitutional issue. where is it decided it's decided in congress. and if congress has the power to to yoke the states with gradual emancipation statutes. it's not too far to have them start imposing a plan of gradual emancipation. so if you want to know why monroe then turns around and says congress doesn't have the power to go into a state and dig a canal or build a road. that's your answer. and by the way, he wrote that down so we don't have to we don't h

james monroe was only 18 years old. john marshall was only 20.aron burr was 20, alexander hamilton was only 21 years old on july 4, 1776. thomas jefferson who wrote the whole thing was only 33 years old. [applause] it is never too early to start actively fighting or encouraging your children to be actively fighting in this country whether it is the year of 1776 or 2022. at turning point usa, we like to say that gen z is jen free. is not just something that is cute on t-shirts or stickers, it is the actual truth. even in the midst of a culture that has objected idea of objective truth, we are running towards it with everything we have got. where the modern punk rock patriots, rebelling against what culture tells us we should take. we chant hysteria -- hilarious slogans and we tell cancel culture to shove it. where getting married younger and starting big families, using social media and humor as a tool to win over our peers. we spend so much time talking about a culture war. we need a cultural resolution -- revolution for our generation and everyo

basically the people have forgotten the 1820 president james monroe doctrine about this area being ourwe're going to see the same thing, rachel. the number of american investments in china by the way is increasing, we're not decoupling, we're increasing our investment. we're increasing our trade with china. so it's kind of a green light for them to do whatever they want in latin america. i agree with you, rachel. rachel: it's troubling. and again, our weakness is inviting latin american countries, our weakness is saying china looks strong, they're going to be there for us more than the us they're making decisions based on that. always great having you on the show. thank you so much for joining us this morning. >> thanks, rachel. rachel: okay. well, president biden said the u.s. is the fastest growing economy in the world. hmm. it turns out he's wrong. maria bartiromo separates fact from fiction, next. and how much energy does add a -- adam klotz have left. we're going to ask him. you holding up, adam. how's it going. >> i'm chalked up by he lebron james. i have the greatest finale comi

madison says, no the constitution does not allow this james monroe who's coming into office says don't worry. i'm a friend of this, but he's vetoing them on constitutional grounds by the end of his presidency. and if and in case you haven't noticed the timeline here the missouri crisis intervenes and so what you have is all of these elements together, there's this massive political crisis going on and during the missouri crisis. the question comes up can congress place limits on a state when it comes into the union. can it require a state to emancipate or provide for gradual emancipation? can it make that conditional? that's a big constitutional issue. where is it decided it's decided in congress. and if congress has the power to to yoke the states with gradual emancipation statutes. it's not too far to have them start imposing a plan of gradual emancipation. so if you want to know why monroe then turns around and says congress doesn't have the power to go into a state and dig a canal or build a road. that's your answer. and by the way, he wrote that down so we don't have to we don't h

monroe was only 18 years old. john marshall was 20. ehrenberg was 20. alexander hamilton for being the star of a broad wastebasket musical was 21 years old on july 4, 1776. jamesmadison was 25 and thomasjefferson wrote the whole thing was only 33 years old .it is never too early to start actively fighting or encouraging your children to be actively fighting in this country whether the year is 1770 june 4, 2022. as we wrap things up i want to share with you that turning point usa we had a fun slogan that we want to say gen z'ers gen z is generation free. is the oactual truth. because even in the midst of a culture that has rejected the very idea of objective truth, we as a generation are running towards it with everything we've got. we are the modern punk rock patriots. rebelling against what culture tells us we should embrace. we stand for the national and we fight for freedom of speech on campus and beyond. we just slogans let's go read at our college football games and we tell cancel culture to shove it. we're getting married younger and starting big families using social media and humor as a tool to win over our peers and we are warriors in this culture war