and then you have um, a husband, robert kagan and his brother, frederick frederick. and then you have, is this woman kimberly keegan was victoria newland, sister in law, who runs this organization institute for the study award. that the media trade a somehow additional interest, a dispassionate academic body, which always says how well ukraine is doing, how badly rupture is doing it by unable to do that it's, it's interesting, but you brought it up towards because of the same confidence that she attended them remotely, if you talked about how you frame is basically going you to be the beacon of democracy for the entire world and you know it and, and to bring it in. and again, i'm paraphrasing here, bringing peace and stability back to europe. but the problem is, is people like newland and the organization, as we all know, as nato is the display, these are the destabilizing forces in europe. yeah. that, yeah, absolutely. and that's what they've been trying to do. and of course, the europeans, hapless europeans. they've simply gone along with this stability. if this is

well, here are robert and frederick frederick - in particular, it was not a little, a consultant to theis the pestrio that he left this post, but fredrik is still his adviser to this day. what does this mean that these people continue their activities, that they are going to throw everything. that's what a family contract is, because that's with reduction assistance. well, kogan writes such an article. in her republic 2014 titled nothing less, the superpowers are not retiring, and they are calling together for a more aggressive foreign policy. but that is, it turns out the wife, it looks like a psychopath. but there is also another purely commercial interest, of course, if possible, literally another short font to go to the commercial interest. e about father gagarin the fact is that there in america there is a publication called the and ukraine yes, this publication is purely for ukraine , which already at the beginning of the last century wrote it there and created this publication. lev dobryansky, the most famous russophobe, he was e , as it were, also a professor corresponding there

frederick ieisytii— the jackal. of course, frederick testis-se— the jackal. of course, frederickher of us ever— publishers, but i don't think either of us ever thought that tnis— either of us ever thought that ttis neet— either of us ever thought that ttis neet te— either of us ever thought that this need to do— either of us ever thought that this need to do it— either of us ever thought that this need to do it. so far, to my— this need to do it. so far, to my tnewietge— this need to do it. so far, to my tnewtetge .— this need to do it. so far, to my knowledge , it's not in any my knowledge, it's not in any contrast— my knowledge, it's not in any contract twe— my knowledge, it's not in any contract i've ever— my knowledge, it's not in any contract i've ever signed that you— contract i've ever signed that you nnstn-t— contract i've ever signed that you mustn't change the text teeanse— you mustn't change the text teeanse it— you mustn't change the text because it may— you mustn't change the text because it may become unfashionable in due course . i unfashionable in due course. i te

frederick ienswen— the jackal. of course, frederick ienswen-se— the jackal. of course, frederick of us ever— publishers, but i don't think either of us ever thought that tnis— either of us ever thought that we need— either of us ever thought that we need ee— either of us ever thought that this need to do— either of us ever thought that this need to do it— either of us ever thought that this need to do it. so far, to my— this need to do it. so far, to my wnewieege— this need to do it. so far, to my wnewieege .— this need to do it. so far, to my knowledge , it's not in any my knowledge, it's not in any sennese— my knowledge, it's not in any senenese i-we— my knowledge, it's not in any contract i've ever— my knowledge, it's not in any contract i've ever signed that you— contract i've ever signed that you nwsin-e— contract i've ever signed that you mustn't change the text iesewse— you mustn't change the text iesewse ie— you mustn't change the text because it may— you mustn't change the text because it may become unfashionable in due course . i unfashionable in due course. i een-i— un

and for that we're going to deal with frederick jackson turner in 1893 frederick jackson turner as a historian at the university of wisconsin delivered. well lecture about the frontier the census bureau in 1890 had said there was no longer a frontier and one of the things that turner wanted to talk about was what the frontier had meant in american history. the essentially argued that america doesn't exist without a frontier than america's existence is directly tied to this notion of a frontier. but what is a frontiers i think a fantastic question and in turner's construction of this. basically the frontier in american history has always function as basically a colony. the same way overseas colonies had functioned for european powers. this is how the frontier function for the united states. it was a place for raw materials to be produced. a dedicated market to export finish goods but more importantly it was a safety valve. and people disgruntled at home. we'll move to the colonies on the same way people who are disgruntled on the east coast would move to the frontier. and that process

frederick those on the conservative - frederick those on the conservative side of politics us lnlnl—termined and made me brexit opportunities minister, lnol— brexit opportunities minister, lnolwe— brexit opportunities minister, that we should— brexit opportunities minister, that we should get this law lnrougn. — that we should get this law lnrougn. and— that we should get this law through. and rishi, when he took pronleed— through. and rishi, when he took over, promised not— through. and rishi, when he took over, promised not only the llnlen— over, promised not only the british people,— over, promised not only the british people, but also members of british people, but also members ol norllonenl— british people, but also members of parliament that— british people, but also members of parliament that he would delwer— of parliament that he would deliver this. _ of parliament that he would deliver this. and now that pronlee— deliver this. and now that pronlee noe— deliver this. and now that promise has been broken, the glolollele— promise has been broken, the globalists-in- promise has

frederick the great. but also he then. so i think he'll visit as one of his philosopher friends sends that book to frederick the great and frederickhe great starts to write to shetterly about the fact he translated it, that he it was not really what he wanted, that there was so well spread. but then he was like, well, thank you anyway, do that. so he is of course, very inspired by that. and then going into details that i will not go on too much but called informations that he saw in the column, meaning specific ways of columns to march and to perform their battles and qataris really analyzing them and then in his reports on how to reform the french army once adopt them to make the french army faster than they were before and more deadly actually to have more direct attacks than they had before. so, yes, lots of overlap, but there. have. hello, quick question. continuing the theme of archive preserve fashion. as someone who grew up now lives in rather humid, muggy city, how are the even still preserved today to to page through hmm so that's a nice because it's always fun to tell that that whole that the whole archive has been very

frederick those on the conservative - frederick those on the conservative side of politics us lnlnl—exit opportunities— who was determined and made me brexit opportunities minister, lnol— brexit opportunities minister, lnolwo— brexit opportunities minister, that we should— brexit opportunities minister, that we should get this law lnloudn. — that we should get this law lnnouon. and— that we should get this law through. and rishi, when he took pnonlood— through. and rishi, when he took over, promised not— through. and rishi, when he took over, promised not only the nnlllon— over, promised not only the british people,— over, promised not only the british people, but also members of british people, but also members ol nonllononl— british people, but also members of parliament that— british people, but also members of parliament that he would dollwol— of parliament that he would deliver this. _ of parliament that he would deliver this. and now that ononloo— deliver this. and now that pnonloo noo— deliver this. and now that promise has been broken, the ololollolo— promise has been broken,

frederick douglass who students should be familiar with and should immediately call to mind the abolitionist movement before the civil war. and the essential part that frederick douglass played in that movement. and so here you have a former enslaved african-american frederick douglass. who? has become through the publication of his narrative and through his public speaking has become a well-known figure for the abolitionist movement to establish that enslaved peoples in the united states were able to promote their own freedom to argue for it and most significantly for this document to situate that desire for freedom within the traditions and the ideals of the united states itself. now students may not remember that douglas is giving this speech in rochester new york where he was invited to give a fourth of july a dress by local abolitionists and so in this regard students can think about the audience of douglas's speech and so it's clear that douglas is speaking to a white audience who is celebrating the fourth of july and he is situating that fourth of july within his point of view and from his point of view. the fourth of july is something radically different than it is for that audience. those white listeners many of whom were sympathetic to abolition o

frederick douglass. i asked the librarian could i look, is it really frederick douglass? she said, yes. i guess because i was the new library and said, yes, hon. i didn't think about that later. i pulled out a random box and a random file, and it was in his own hand about the assassination of abraham lincoln. my family in springfield, my relatives are buried in oak ridge. so i grew up with that. you could see the emotion because he wrote, he was killed, assassinated, murdered. it was coming through the ink the way he was doing that. for me, that was like one of those serendipitous, pinch me moments. i did not know how serendipitous it was until later when i wanted to photocopy and use it for something and i had written down the file box and the file folder numbers, and i asked for it and librarian came up later and was looking a little sheepish. i said, what is going on? she said, well, that file was misfiled. it was supposed to be put back into a different box. so that is the kind of thing that serendipity is finding connections. so we are digitizing a lot of that unique material. susa

frederick as he prepares to depart his post in september of this year. dr. frederick, the near and long-term outlook for howard university has never been brighter, things to your leadership of our alma mater over the last nine years. it has been a privilege and a pleasure, working alongside you for the betterment of howard university. on a personal note, i will miss your daily presence on campus and no doubt will the university. while we are eager to welcome dr. vincent, please know you have left a legacy that cannot be duplicated. [applause] >> thank you for your service to howard university. to the members of the class of 1973, congratulations on your golden reunion. it is a pleasure to count myself among such illustrious people. to the members of the class of 2023, no that your long walk, the one you have had from matriculation to graduation has been unlike any other in the history of our university. and as you near its completion, i commence you once more. congratulations and godspeed. [applause] >> good morning, president joe biden, president frederickinguished guests, esteemed faculty and staff, family and friends and of course, the graduating class of 2023. welcome to the 155th commencement and convocation ceremony for howard university. it is an honor to stand in front of you as a memory of the graduating class. we all share one thing in common. the desire to pursue excellence and education which will quit -- equip us with the tools to embark upon a future distinguished life. growing up, i had the privilege of living overseas and experiencing many different cultures and experiences. and while i will forever cherish those expenses, it was not always easy to navigate relationships and find my place. once i saw all of the students with the same desire to excel, i knew i was on the right path. i knew i found my place. coming to howard allowed me to find me. i found my voice and my passion. i appreciate howard because it has always celebrated and embraced the idea of differences. differences are valued and respected and our shared des

frederick douglass prevention act. we worked with the great, great, great grandson of frederick douglass and put a big emphasis on some of the prevention pieces like making sure that our children are situationally aware k-12 as to what it looks like, what toe, be on the guard for. if you see a friend who may be be enticed with drugs or something, that you immediately get to that principle or your teacher and trained in as well and hhs and ten offices and others all have very good curricula on how to come and i would hope in when hearing this hearing in the school would look to say, let's have an antihuman trafficking couple of days and really bring in someone who is a survivor who can really spend e some time with these young people, the students, and that will make a difference as well. i do believe this is a pivotal time to be focusing on human trafficking as u.s. faces crisis at our southern border. as result of countless victims especially women and children being exploited. while traffickers to get any of the chaos with expiration of title 42 last night i think it's now more important than ever that we examine what can andn must be done to stop this crime and rescue and tangibly assist these victims. i talked to one present, , this was guatemala and suggested to me that about 80% of these young women makingg their way to the border to the united states are such assaulted somewhere along the line and wess don't know how many then, particularly unaccompanied minors, the "new york times" put that number at about 85,000 or we don't know where they are. that they are just easy prey for these predators. we have got to do so much more. let me just say briefly and then conclude on this, in 2015 i chaired a congressional hearing to the net accuracy and accountability with designating tier rankings pursuant to the tip report. egregious violators -- it was one person broke the story, without there's a problem but then reuters interviewed peanonymously a number of people at tip who had made strong recommendations that china, cuba, malaysia, oman, 14 countries andnd all, be tier three. we went up the chain at the state department for other reasons disconnected from r trafficking, all of a sudden they got passing grades. i said at the time, i did three hearings within a space of two years, one of them was called get it right this time, a big considered trafficking in persons a report, and the points that the credibility of the reportth itself is one of the mainstays of the tvpa and all of her efforts. of course only other programs are important as well. it rests on accuracy. so the tip report gets it accurate but then in country look at this. i remember even tiling the upset the malaysia was getting a passing grade, even though on forced labor they had been, horrible things happening and even the european union i believe it was gave them a red card as a call because it was so bad. we must get the report right. no fudging, no favors to nationstates and other agendas. friends don't let friends commit humorous abuse but if our best friends are doing it wheeled into a cabinet if we are doing if we hold us to account. it's all about the victims. inflation for certain countries undermined the credibility and i believe it really demoralizes the vacant and of the human trafficking advocates as well as countries trying to improve their record. in the coming days up when reintroducing the frederick douglass trafficking humans prevention protection act which is been significantly informed by survivor input and includes a survivor apartment approach to victim services. the bill would strengthen and expand u.s. at a trafficking programs including ramping up prevention and protection efforts against the trafficking of children and a look forward to work with my colleagues and again i thank you for being here and i would like to know you to my good ms. wild, by ranking member. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you all > for being here. i appreciate your willingness, mr. chair, to call the truly important hearing today. let me begin by addressing the extraordinary witnesses who aree here today. thank you all for your steadfast dedication to taking on the horrific scourge of human trafficking. several of the witnesses here are themselves survivors of trafficking. by dedicating your life to ensuring that others do not experience the inhumanity that you did, you example five the forces o

frederick is quite honor for me. only took me about 12 years to get him to come here. he come to maryland a lot, said brad. you got to come to, frederick. you've got a lot of fans, a lot of friends there. and i think tonight you've shown us that is absolutely, unequivocally true. i was on decoded for two seasons with brad, 23 episodes and the first question people ask me is, what was it like to be on a show with brad meltzer and what is brad meltzer like? i got a real quick story about what like to be on a show with brad meltzer. we were up in northern california investigating this place called the bohemian grove. and it's this weird place where people do weird things. and we were trying to sneak in and see the heck was going on in there, that kind of thing. we had this guy named alex jones, us, who they stuck in my kayak because i had water experience and anyway, finally figure we're going to get in there by air or sea and it turned out to be by sea and as you remember, if you saw that episode we actually snuck onto the property and buddy mckinley got arrested only because they don't run as fast as scott does i'm running away from the cops this is this is a former prosecutor, military officer running from the police going. how in the hell did this happen? we finally i finally get away with alex jones, get the camera crew out of there. buddy mckinley are in jail. the director of decoded calls brad in the middle of the night. breathless said we got a big problem. buddy in mckinley have been arrested. they're in jail. it's terrible. what do we do? brad's question. did you get it on camera. so that's what working with brad meltzer is like. but what is he like? he brad meltzer is probably the most humble guy you would ever want to meet. he is famous. he doesn't like to have that set about him. but obviously done great things with his life. but he is as easy to talk to as any of you. it's just like to one of your friends. we had dinner tonight. we talked about everything, but this kind of stuff. he's just an outstanding down to earth person who is obviously brilliant writer. i will say his mind is always working. he's always thinking about, next thing ben franklin came up for some reason tonight. so you're probably going to read a book about ben franklin at some point, but that won't be a bad thing. so it is an unbelievable to have him in frederick. it was the honor of my life to be on a television show with brad meltzer. how did that happen? it's a long that i won't bore you with tonight, but it was an incredible experience. one that i'll never forget. so i am absolutely honored and thrilled have in frederick county tonight, new york times bestselling author mr. meltzer. can hear for judge scott raleigh on is the judge. so the most important thing i'm going to say is thank you thank for coming out tonight. i lived maryland voted in maryland love being in maryland is a hometown it's truly a hometown for me and is not lying that he always said come back here. and i was like, you know, can you really get all these people in one room. he said, i can and you are proof that he is right. so thank you for that. even those of you who are sitting behind pillars and can't even see me, i there are empty seats there, but i really appreciate it and thank you. thank you. you a special thanks to curious iguana. let's hear it for them for putti

lord frederick windsor, family. lord frederickof co2 too. so for— racked up around 15 tonnes of co2 too. so for a— racked up around 15 tonnes of co2 too. so for a privacy hungry eco warrior, one— co2 too. so for a privacy hungry eco warrior, one can— co2 too. so for a privacy hungry eco warrior, one can imagine mie— eco warrior, one can imagine mle wee— eco warrior, one can imagine mle e— eco warrior, one can imagine this was a nightmare for the guy-— this was a nightmare for the guy- nw— this was a nightmare for the guy- nwn king— this was a nightmare for the guy. but king charles supposedly eeme— guy. but king charles supposedly eeme ee— guy. but king charles supposedly doing some quite— guy. but king charles supposedly doing some quite sad toast, weeww— doing some quite sad toast, weeww te— doing some quite sad toast, really to archie— doing some quite sad toast, really to archie wherever he may be. really to archie wherever he may we. w— really to archie wherever he may we. w newne— really to archie wherever he may be. i found

frederick county, maryland. in the fiscal year 2023 omnibus appropriations bill i was proud to work with my colleague senator van hollen to secure a $375,000 earmark for the asian american center of frederick. the aacf provides vital services to lower-income, minority groups in their community. services include translation services. english as a second language and citizenship classes, business development services and so much more. because of the funding senator van hollen and i were able to attain, the center will be able to increase programming for language-appropriate and culturally relevant early childhood education. this is crucial in a county like frederick where 13.5% of the residents speak a language other than english at home. research shows that high-quality early childhood education increases the children's readiness for school and narrows the a achievement gap by half and i'm inspired by the aacf who are fighting for the futures of their children. there is still work to be done. i'm committed to the ongoing movement for the aapi equality and justice in congress and beyond. i hope the senate will use this asian american, native hawaiian and pacific islander heritage month as an opportunity to recognize this community's shal- accomplishments. mr. president, i would ask consent that statements that i will submit for the record in regards to celebrating jewish american heritage month,ing celebrating american wetlands month, migratory bird day and endangered species day appear separately in the journal. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. cardin: with that, mr. president, i yield the floor. a senator: mr. president. the presid