as benjamin franklin said it's better to be well-done than well-said. >> good afternoon, president

john quincy adams went to a french school with benjamin franklin's grandson.and within several months he was speaking french fluently. he was a gifted child. by the time he was 15, he could speak four languages fluently. he'd already studied classical, latin and greek, he could write latin and greek. he was gifted in foreign languages that when a family friend was appointed ambassador minister to russia come first minister to russia and he couldn't speak french at the time french was not only the language of international diplomacy, it was also the language spoken in the russian court, they spoke french to each other. john quincy could and he asked john adams can you take john quincy adams with you to st. petersburg as the secretary at 16 years of age, and john quincy adams goes up with francis to st. petersburg and spends the year up there. it was too cold to venture out. he had this insatiable appetite for running. he studied david hume, the six volumes of edward gibbons decline and fall of the roman empire. adam smith's two volume work on the wealth of nati

and they went to sea with benjamin franklin and benjamin franklin's lavish chÂteau outside paris at thetime and john quincy adams went to a french school with benjamin franklin's grandson. within several, he was speaking french folly. he was a gifted child. by the time he was 15 he could speak four languages fought late, had rd studied latin and greek. he was so gifted in foreign languages or when the family friend, francis daniel was appointed ambassador, minister to russia, our first minister to russia, he couldn't speak french at the time french was not the language of international diplomacy. there's always the language spoken in the russian court. francis couldn't speak french. young john quincy could and asked john could he take john quincy adams within two st. petersburg as secretary of litigation is 16 years of age. john quincy adams goes up two st. petersburg and spends the europe they are. in the wintertime, it was too cold to really venture out. so john quincy adams on his son had the sensational appetite for learning. on his own he studied it lame history of england, six vol

>> benjamin franklin when it an apprentice in the print shop in boston up the street apparently their relationship was not strong and the older brother did not want benjamin to have a role beyond the apprenticeships that benjamin was the up-and-coming writer and contributed some pieces that he wrote and slid under the door under the pseudonym and published under the pen name of silence dogoode. >> this is the smallpox epidemic in boston. inoculation, but franklin had started it as a way to attack inoculation. they are the same that wanted us to execute quakers, and execute witches and inject themselves with smallpox including the negro's. so they call him a baboon and things he would not find in a newspaper today. under this torrent of abuse abuse, mathers died there was concern about his daughter with the silent tarriance under attack this is the most recent publication. essays to do good was the most famous. everyone knew silence dogoode meant cotton mather and the last and the first silence dogoode describes herself middle-aged a widow a lover of her country and adept at pointing o

as benjamin franklin said it's better to be well-done than well-said. >> good afternoon, president mynating attorney of thex r. we help -- i want it nank you for introducing and considering legislation to augment funding to the legal services agencies mym÷j1.Ñ agency works with do not want to d6pn"ction, they want restraining orders,k?jpsyñ theyt divorces, and child custody orders and this augmentation will help provide those services and help counsel survivors on all their options and assist them in finding safety for themselves and their children.qñ this money would enabl!jpwl my agency in particular to fund a full timeá0%($ma spanish-speakg attorney position. i want to thank you very much for your consideration of this. >> president chiu: thank you. next speaker. >> good afternoon, supervisors. i'm mari mckeefer, manager attorney with legal services program. thank you for domestic violence services. i would like to -- our staff and volunteer attorneys represent survivors of domestic violence in civil court cases involving child custody, child support, and spousal support. many of

greatly troubling benjamin franklin, who had just returned after five years in london.he said the expense of living is greatly advanced in my absence. he added that land value is troubled in the past six years. british officers spent lavishly and locals posited as brokers and merchants and service providers were quick to emulate the habits of sophisticated guests. when any highflyer needed an advanced, the answer was simple. local legislatures influenced by assurances were quick to issue bills of credit, putting out a currencies based upon little than the certainty that the party would never end. when the work included in the freespending troops have been withdrawn, houses suddenly sat thinking. mortgages went unpaid. homes and farms were seized. when the british imposed the currency act of 1764 preventing the issuance, it teetered upon class. parliament, desperate to recoup some of the vast sums expended past the stamp act stamp act in 1765, imposing the tax of varying sizes on every business license and legal document in the colonies, as well as every copy of every ma

washington was in town, lafayette, and benjamin franklin. and so on this and the yearly 19th century albany became terminus with the erie canal. we were the end of the river they could not go any further than the rocky bottom shallows. it is where he dropped anchor and turned out to be albany. it is all of the great eastern cities all of the european immigration. the dutch, english, germans, iri sh, payments -- they came in in fantastic numbers into york, philadelphia, boston. and albany. they had so many irish they could not handle it during the famine and closed the borders and would not let any more people come to the city. eventually the irish became dominant in 19th century. in the 1875 census one 1/6 albanians was born in ireland. add to the politics that it was always a political city with dutch colonization. likewise with the drafters of the constitution gathering. it went it that way through the years. one of the great politicians of all time was the mayor of albany. from the time he was elected until he died in a hospital in 1983.

and benjamin franklin and so on and so on and so on, in the history of those years. and then in the early 19th century, albany became the way west. wit always been a crossroads. we were at the end of the river. henry hudson came up the river in 1607, and couldn't go any further than these rocky bottom, the shallows. and it was, what was where he dropped anchor turned out to be albany eventually. albany is like all of the great eastern cities in its formation. all the european immigration, the dutch first in the english, and then the germans and then the irish. they came in fantastic numbers into new york, philadelphia, boston and so on. and albany. albany had so many irish that they couldn't handle it during the famine, and they stopped it. to close our borders and would not let any more people in. they were so many people coming into the city. eventually the irish became dominant in the 19th century in numbers. in 1875 cents as i think showed one in six all iranians was born in ireland. add to this the politics that albany was always a political city, even in dutch

. >> i think it was benjamin franklin that said f just gets fed up. this is very true here.security. 29 reasons why they could have done it better. all of these things. one thing i didn't hear was cover up. >> i mean this is what is frustrating is the republicans who are worthless, they turned it immediately into a story about oh susan rice is saying this and other people are saying that. the tragedy here or the problem is that four people were killed including the u.s. ambassador. they are talking about no you said this on sunday and this on tuesday. you are missing the big picture. >> i am part of that problem then. i was the one -- i was upset about what was being said because i felt like that was dishonest. dishonesty was a method of covering up incompetence of the other issue. >> and then there is on top of that and that is something we know, obama after that went to the u.n and was talking about how we shouldn't -- we should be really worried about free expression in the united states trickling out. i mean he was denouncing free expression. it is like, screw him. >> an

some of our founders, notably benjamin franklin, subscribe to the 18th century, a creator that wound up the universe like a clock and did not intervene in the human story. deism explains the existence of the nature of universe, but so does the big bang theory. religion is supposed to consult and conjoin, as well as explain. deism hardly counts as a religion. george washington would not kneel to pray. when his pastor rebuked him for setting a bad example, washington mended his ways. he stayed away from church on communion sundays. no ministers were present and no prayers were said when he died. washington had proclaimed that religion and morality are indispensable supports for political prosperity. he said that "reason and experience both were best to expect that morality can prevail in exclusion for religious principles. the longer john adams lived, the shorter grew his creed. in the end, it was unitarianism. jefferson wrote those ringing words of the declaration, but jefferson was a utilitarian when he urged his nephew to inquire into the truth of christianity. "if it ends in a beli

. >> reporter: the only man that can ensure an on-time delivery, besides kriss kringle, is benjamin franklin. today, if you send a package from new york to los angeles, it will cost you $110. but guaranteed it will reach your doorstep by christmas eve. and fedex says the biggest hurdle they face is the weather. so, if the roads are clear, they say channeces are, the package will get there on time. >> john schriffen, reporting from the heart of the action. >>> ben aflfleck has created buz for many reasons over the year. from his romantic entanglements. >> there's talk he may jump into politics. and he is dropping a big hint. >> ben affleck dropping more than a hint in an interview with gq.com. he has a verbal smackdown. as the political star and polish has ridden steadily. >> we think everybody knows hollywood. >> reporter: we know him as a movie star and director. his handsome face attracting magazine covers and beautiful women throughout his career. but increasingly, ben affleck's name is coming up as a powerhouse political candidate. now, in an interview, affleck puts the brakes on all tha

christopher columbus' parents were going to name him catherine if he was a girl. [ laughter ] >> benjamin franklinccer ball and basketball have the same shape. but football does not. [ laughter and applause ] >> sometimes it's fun to imagine a cat at a typewriter. [ laughter ] >> both: namaste. [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: that was "true facts of truth." stick around. we'll be right back with more "late night." [ cheers and applause ] ♪ tough. ♪ doing it with a cold, just not going to happen. vicks dayquil -- powerful non-drowsy 6-symptom cold & flu relief. ♪ no matter what city you're playing tomorrow. [ coughs ] [ male announcer ] you can't let a cold keep you up tonight. ♪ vicks nyquil -- powerful nighttime 6-symptom cold & flu relief. ♪ that's the guy who gets his salsa from new york city. new york city? [ alarm chirps ] [ male announcer ] 'round here, there's only one word for salsa: pace. made the right way for that big bold kick. grab the southwest by the bottle. made the right way for that big bold kick. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: our next guests put their expertise to work e

. >> reporter: the only man that can ensure an on-time delivery, besides kriss kringle, is benjamin franklin. today, if you send a package from new york to los angeles, it will cost you $110. but guaranteed it will reach your doorstep by christmas eve. and fedex says the biggest hurdle they face is the weather. so, if the roads are clear, they say chances are, the package will get there on time. >> john schriffen, reporting from the heart of the action. thank you, sir. >>> ben affleck has created buzz for many reasons over the years. from his romantic entanglements. to his acting roles, to his resurgence as an oscar-worthy director. >> lately, there's talk he might jump into politics. now, affleck is dropping a big hint about his future plans. and abc's john muller is here with more. do tell, john. >> ben affleck dropping more than a hint in an interview with gq.com. he fires off a verbal smackdown, when it comes to talking about a potential political career. all this as his political star and polish has ridden steadily in the last few weeks. >> we think everybody knows hollywood. >> reporte

to quote benjamin franklin, "those who would give up liberty for security will lose both and deserveer." >> coming up -- the business of warning america. >> folks, these are terrorists. they come kill your kids. ♪ these are... [ male announcer ] marie callender's puts everything you've grown to love about sunday dinner into each of her pot pies. tender white meat chicken and vegetables in a crust made from scratch. marie callender's. it's time to savor. it's so great to see you. you, too! oh, cloudy glasses. you didn't have to come over! actually, honey, i think i did... oh? you did? whoa, ladies, easy. hi. cascade kitchen counselor. we can help avoid this with cascade complete pacs. see, over time, cascade complete pacs fight film buildup two times better than finish quantum. to help leave glasses sparkling shiny! too bad it doesn't work on windows. okay, i'm outta here. cascade. the clear choice. look this isn't my first christmas. these deals all seem great at the time... but later... [ shirt ] merry christmas, everybody! not so much. ho ho ho! this isn't that kind of deal. [ male

telephone, internet, and physical libraries, yet i was in the middle of a research project on benjamin franklin that required me to every material and french. decided to use my time at sea by reviving my french. i chose a small paperback edition of jules verne, around the world in 80 days first published in 1872. when i was busy and the ship by may ballot to the book. my french was good enough to my surprise that i enjoyed the story and as a historian i appreciated its detailed. especially the nature of the protagonist. his london club remarks offhandedly the scheduled travel services can take a person around the world and 80 days. prove it, and he's off. the ada measure was only conceivable by the late 19th century. in the age of sailing getting around the world had taken months or even years. the speed of my ship would have lost fog is bad. it was the invention of steam power but also the creation of regimented european empires around the globe, the opening of the suez canal and the emergence of commercial travel services that together made it just possible by the 1870's to do the global circ

no telephone, internet and physical labors to get i was in a research project on benjamin franklin that required me to read material in french. so i decided to use my time at sea to revise my friend by reading a novel in that language. the book i chose is a small paperback edition of jules burns, all "around the world in 80 days," first published in 1872. when i wasn't on watcher otherwise busy on the ship, i slowly made my way to the book. my french was good enough to my surprise but i enjoyed the story and as a historian i appreciated the period detail. in nature, racing around the world. and his london club, he remarked offhandedly the schedule travel services could take personal around the globe in a period of 80 days. prove it, the clubman challenge him, and he's off. the 80 damage was a conceivable i believe 19th century. in the agency of them getting around the world had taken months or even years. the speed of my citizenship would have lost participant. it was the invention of steam power but also the creation of regimental empires around the globe, the opening of the suez canal

telephone internet and physical libraries yet i was in the middle of the research project on benjamin franklin the required me to read material and friend so i decided to use my time at sea to read a novel in that language. the book i chose is a small paperback edition of jules byrnes of around the world in 80 days first published in the newspaper serial in 1872. when i wasn't on watch or otherwise busy on on the ship i slowly made my way to the book. by french was good enough to my surprise but i actually enjoyed the story and as a historian i appreciated its period details especially the nature of the protagonists they englishman racing around the world. and has remarked offhandedly travel services at could take a person round the globe in a period of 80 days. prove that he challenged him and he is off. that 80 day measure was only conceivable by the late 19th century and the age of sales getting sails getting around the world have taken months or even years. the speed of my sailing ship would have -- it was the invention of steam power but the creation of regimented european empires around

some of our founders, notably benjamin franklin, subscribe to the 18th century, a creator that woundp the universe like a clock and did not intervene in the human story. deism explains the existence of the nature of universe, but so does the big bang theory. religion is supposed to consult and conjoin, as well as explain. deism hardly counts as a religion. george washington would not kneel to pray. when his pastor rebuked him for setting a bad example, washington mended his ways. he stayed away from church on communion sundays. no ministers were present and no prayers were said when he died. washington had proclaimed that religion and morality are indispensable supports for political prosperity. reason and experience both were best to expect that morality can prevail in exclusion for religious principles. the longer john adams lived, the shorter grew his creed. in the end, it was unitarianism. jefferson wrote those ringing words of the declaration, but jefferson was a utilitarian when he urged his nephew to inquire into the truth of christianity. "if it ends in a belief that there is

one of my favorite philosophers is benjamin franklin. he said: you may delay, but time will not. and personally, i hope congress takes these findings to heart and moves ahead quickly to rebuild our nation. so so with that, thank you very much. very excited that you're hear this morning to share this argument. [applause] ed. .. >> the final point i would just make before i start off on this is that we have in each other polls focused in on an issue and try to dig into that a little bit. this one is about the to do list. actually it comes at a time with new administration ready to take over. the president, second term, a new congress, and we think that we wanted to get asked what americans wanted to see the leadership, political leadership as well as business leadership begin to address. you will see these different issues that we focus in on each of these polls and i hope you will find that data something that is helpful to you in understanding where the american people are. the methodology of this poll is the 15th. is conducted between november 25-december 1. we interviewed adult

washington, lafayette, philip schuyler, generals of the revolution living in albany and so on, benjamin franklin, and so on and so on and so on. in the history of those years, and in the early nineteenth century albany became the terminus of the erie canal, and always been a crossroads. we were at the end of the river. henry hudson came up the river in 1607 and couldn't go any further than these rocky bottom shallows. what was where he dropped anchor turned out to be albany eventually. albany is like all of the great cities in this formations. all of the european immigration, the dutch and the english and the germans and the irish, they came in fantastic numbers into new york, philadelphia, boston, and so on, and albany. albany had so many i ridge that they couldn't handle it and they stopped and close our borders and would not let any more people in. there were so many people coming in to the city that eventually the irish became dominant in the nineteenth century in numbers. in 1875 census it shows one in six were born in ireland. add to this the politics, albany was always a political setting

some of our founders, notably benjamin franklin, subscribe to the 18th century ideals. a dr. in that postulated a creator who wound up the universe like a clock, and thereafter did not intervene in the human story. it has been said that that god is like a rich aunt in australia. infrequently heard from. explain thehi is seen to nature of the universe. so is the big bang theory, which is not a religion. this hardly counts as a religion. george washington famously would not kneel to pray when his pastor rebuked him for setting a bad example i leaving services before communion, washington mended his ways in his austere manner. he stayed away from church on communion sundays. he acknowledged christianity as a benign influence on society, but no ministers were present and no prayers were said when he died a stoic death. even though in his famous farewell address, which to this day is read aloud in congress every year on his birthday, washington had proclaimed that religion and morality are indispensable supports for elliptical prosperity. -- political prosperity. he said, let us i

one of my favorite philosophers is benjamin franklin. he said, "you may delay, but time will not." personally, i hope that congress takes these findings to heart and moves quickly to rebuild our nation. with that, thank you very much. i am very excited that you're here this morning to share this conversation. ed? [applause] >> thank you, joan, and thank you for giving us the opportunity to collaborate with this study. i will go through numbers pretty quickly, and so i would encourage you if you are interested in this, there is quite a body of work that you can access online, and part of the spirit of the project is to make information available to people about the way in which americans perceive this time they are experiencing. the final point i would make before i start off on this is that have in each of the poll, we have focused on an issue and to dig into it. this is about the to-do list. it comes at a time with a new administration ready to take over. with the president beginning a new term and new congress about ready to be seated, and we think we wanted to get at what americ

one of the founding fathers was benjamin franklin and some others, like thomas jefferson was said to be a deist. someone who believes in god and said in some laws, don't bother praying to him because your destiny will be determined how you relate to those laws. i'm going to give a quote, not an exact quote to what franklin said. let you decide if you think he was a deist or not. it was in philadelphia. the constitutional convention was deadlocked. they might not get a constitution. benjamin franklin was the oldest member of that delegation, probably the most respected, governor of pennsylvania and he wrote this speech. and this is what he said. i'm an old man. i've lived a long time and the longer i live, the more certain i am that god controls in the affairs of man. if a sparrow cannot fall to the ground without its notice, can a nation rise without his aid. he went on to say, i move hence forth we begin each of our meetings with prayer. that started a precedent. i know that the 10 commandments are coming down from the halls of the courthouse and the nativity scene is disappearing f

benjamin franklin claimed, only a virtuous people are capable of freedom.ohn adams wrote, our constitution was made for a moral and religious people. it is wholly inadequate for the government of any other. immoral people must reject all violence -- a moral people must reject all violence. a society that boos the golden rule is not a good society. the solution falls on each and every individual with the guidance of family, friends, and community. the number one responsibility for each of us is to change ourselves. we hope others will follow. this is of greater importance than working on changing the government. that is secondary to promoting a virtuous society if we can achieve this, then the government will change. it does not mean the political action or holding office has no value. at times, it does not policy in the right direction. but what is truth -- nudge policy in the right direction. political action is taken for the right reasons, it is easy to understand why compromise should be avoided. it has become clear why progress is best achieved by worki

and if you read what daniel webster said and you read what benjamin franklin said and you read what winston churchill has said about bowing to the public pressure rather than doing the best right thing, you won't regret it. and so this is a popular amendment, it's going to pass, the service organizations want to you do it, but it's not the right thing to do. we have to begin as we negotiate increased revenues from the very wealthy in this country, declining expenses at defense department, everybody has to share. everybody in america. and if they don't share now, they'll share much more painfully in the future. mr. president, i don't have anything else to say on this other than i will vote against it. not because i -- not because i want veterans to have to have a co-pay but because i want our country to get out of the hole we're in and part of sharing that is a co-pay on retail pharmacy. i yield the floor and notice the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. the senator from arizona. mr. mccain: before that --. the presiding officer: we're in a quorum call.

an old picture from 89 in a lot of rain for the inauguration of benjamin harrison. 1945 this was franklin d. roosevelt's fourth inauguration. the war was going on. he was ill. everything was moved to the white house and he took the of have one of the balcony is there at the white house. so you know that fdr had for inauguration's. here's my trivia. you can impress your friends. barack obama is about to tiny franklin d. roosevelt record. how could that be? roosevelt was inaugurated four times. well, we already know obama was inaugurated twice. the inauguration in january this year falls on sunday, so there will be a private ceremony on sunday, there will take the oath then. public on the next day january january 201st, his fourth. that is what happens when inauguration day falls on sunday here is eisenhower on january january 20th 1957 which was sunday, private ceremony. inaugural address, very old picture. this is from 1865. this is abraham lincoln's second inauguration. a very famous speech they're in which he said with malice toward none and charity for all. 1933 franklin d. roosevelt,

some of our founders, notably benjamin franklin, subscribe to the 18th century, a watery that postulated a creator that while doug the universe like a clock -- wound up the universe like a clock and did not intervene in the human story. deism explains the existence of the nature of universe, but so does the big bang theory. religion is supposed to consult and conjoined, as well as explain. deism hardly counts as a religion. george washington would not kneel to pray. when is pastor rebuked him for setting a bad example, washington mended his ways. he stayed away from church on communion sundays. he had demolished christianity's the nine employees on society, but no ministers were present and no press for said when he died -- and no prayers were said when he died. washington had proclaimed that religion and morality are indispensable supports for political prosperity. he said, let's us with caution, and jewel--- indoles the supposition that morality can be maintained without religion. reason and experience both for best to expect that morality can prevail in exclusion for religious princip

a man much wiser than i am, much earlier in this country's history, benjamin franklin, observed that very same thing. he said this. when the people find that they can vote themselves money, that will herald the end of the republic. one of the great thinkers of his time, mr. speaker, and what he observed is not rocket science, it's common sense, but it's worth restating, and that is when you are in a republic, when you are in a democratcy, 51% of the people can -- democracy, 51% of the people can get together and say i don't want to shoulder any of the burden. i want to put it all on the 49%, and let's live life that way. and that signals the end of the republic. it's always been true. it always will be true. what unites us as a country is that we are not shirkers of responsibility, we are accepters of responsibility. and we will skin in the game. mr. speaker, i don't want to let it be said that the president today, president obama, is the first president to have ever come up with the idea wouldn't it be neat if none of the voters have to pay for anything except for the top 1%. wouldn

as benjamin franklin put it, those who would give up essential liberty to purchase a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. i worry that in seeking to achieve temporary safety, some of the authorities we have given the government under fisa may compromise essential rights and liberties. in particular, i'm concerned about the government's ability, without a warrant, to search through fisa materials for communications involving individual american citizens. i worry that this authority is inconsistent with and diminishes the essential constitutional right that each of us has to be secure against unreasonable searches and seizures. we don't know the precise number of communications involving american citizens that the government collects, stores, and analyzes under section 702 of

one of my favorite philosophers is benjamin franklin. he said you may delay, but time will not, and i hope congress takes these findings to heart and moves ahead quickly to rebuild our nation, so with that, thank you very much. i am very excited you are here this morning to share the conversation. ed? [applause] >> thank you, joan, and i think the midlantic and the national journal for the opportunity to collaborate on this study and this series of studies. i am going to go through some numbers fairly quickly, so i would encourage you if your interested in this despite our body of work, this is our 15th survey, information which you can access online. part of our mission is to make information available to a large number of people about the way americans perceive this economic change and dislocation that they are experiencing. a point i will make before i start off on this, we have in each of these polls, we focus on an issue and try to dig in a little bit. this one is above the to do list. naturally, it comes at a time when there is a n

problem as i mentioned in 1989 a lot of rain that today for the inauguration of benjamin harrison and then in 1945 this was franklin d. roosevelt's fourth inauguration. he wasn't feeling well come he was ill and everything was moved to the white house. he took the oath at one of the balcony is there at the white house. so you know that fdr had for inauguration's. here is my trivia for the day you will be able to impress your friends. barack obama is about to tie franklin d. roosevelt's record. how can that be? roosevelt was inaugurated four times. we already know obama was inaugurated. the inauguration in january this year falls on sunday said there will be a private ceremony on sunday and the next day january january 21st. that's what happens when inauguration day falls on sunday. here's eisenhower on january 25th 1967 which was a sunday private ceremony. the inaugural address there's a very old picture this is from 1865. this is abraham lincoln's second inauguration and a very famous speech there in which he said with charity for all franklin d. roosevelt the only thing we have to fear is fear itself. john f. ken

benjamin harrison. and then in 1945 this was franklin d. roosevelt's fourth inauguration. the war was going on. she wasn't feeling well. he was ill and everything was moved to the white house. he took the oath at one of the balcony's of the white house. so you know that he has had for inaugurations. here is my trivia for the day to be able to impress your friends. barack obama is about to tie franklin d. roosevelt's record. how could that be, you say, he was inaugurated four times. well, we already know that he was inaugurated twice. the inauguration in january of this year falls on sunday so there will be a private ceremony on sunday but the next day january 24 21st. that's what happens when inauguration day falls on sunday. here is eisenhower on june 328, 1957, which was a sunday private ceremony. inaugural address here is a very old picture to this is from 1865. this is abraham lincoln's second inauguration, it is very famous speech in which he said. in 1943 franklin d. roosevelt the only thing we have to fear is fear itself. john f. kennedy in 1961 ask not what your country can do for you,

master sergeant benjamin franklin bitner, united states army green castle. first lieutenant demet r*u s, lancaster. staff sergeant david edward mills injury, united states army, new castle. sergeant joseph michael garrison, united states marine corps, new bethel. staff sergeant patrick ryan dulfa, united states marine corps, moscow. sergeant christopher matthew wrinkle, united states marine dallas town. petty officer michael joseph strange, united states navy, philadelphia. technical sergeant daniel lee sur, united states air force, york. staff sergeant eric scott holmen, united states army, everyone city. lieutenant colonel christopher keith rabel, united states marine corps, north huntington. chief petty officer, nicholas david czech, u.s. navy, monroeville. commander job w. price, u.s. navy, potts town. major wesley james hinckley, united states army, cumberland city. i yield back to the senior senator. mr. casey: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senior senator from pennsylvania. mr. casey: i want to thank senator toomey for reading the first hal