dr. douglas as a little piece where he talks about the competitive intelligence drug companies. dr. douglas: competitive intelligence is the process by which one company learns about and begins to understand the business activities, competitive business activities, of another company. for example if you both have drugs in the same area the doctor could choose between either drug and you might want to know, is that company coming out with a new indication? do they have a new large study that will show that their drug company abuse drug is not superior to company had -- company b's drug is now superior to company a. you want your own drug that is superior or all kinds of activities so that you can predict how much money your company is going to gain or lose in the future. executives at wall street might talk about how their drug will compare against a competitor that kind of thing. brian:? comment? dr. fugh-berman: what he is talking about is a good example of promotion that does not look like promotion. they will look at what companies are doing and what constitutes marketing might be

dr. claiborne carson director of the martin luther king junior at research institute at stanford. douglas wilson is professor emeritus at knox college where he is co-director of the lincoln studies center. and now the specialty of the night and the young ladies are waiting, i would like to welcome our ordersators for the evening. they will read excerpts from speeches that were given 103 years apart, both in the time of conflict and great change in society. both speeches call people together and ask them to take responsibility for their country and for their fellow citizens . and both speeches look back on what was and make the case that the situation was unatennable. nadia duncan loves singing acting, and writing. that is a good combination. she plans to study music in college. she will read an excerpt from president lincoln's second inaugural address given from the east fort ago of the capital the , newly constructed dome behind him. the north stood on the brink of victory. nadia duncan. [applause] nadia: on the occasion corresponding to this, four years ago, all thoughts were anxiously

douglas, that was a very alarming trend. thank you all, very much. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning fisher to the bennett place, closing operations in north carolina. dr. bradley. [applause] >> thank you, david. can everyone hear me ok? all right. we have watched the army's of grant and lee moving across the virginia landscape from the siege of petersburg to the surrendered appomattox courthouse. now i'm going to take a detour. we are going to make a sharp turn south, and we're going to turn back the clock. we're going to go back to december of 1864. and we are going to follow this man, general william t sherman. and his progress in what he believes in hopes will be his final campaign of the war. sherman grant are pursuing the grand strategy that they formulated in march of 1864. in cincinnati, ohio. the idea was to keep the army's in the east and in the west, the confederate army's so busy that they cannot reinforce each other. and i have a repeat fiasco of the battle of chickamauga. the strategy is working. slowly, but inexorably. while grant keeps lee's army bottled up around the trenches of petersburg in richmond, sherman captures atlanta georgia,