he measured and fit the gentry for clothing, measured those inside the walls of his shop. produced clothing worn by mason and washington and he made the close of the women and men doing the work. he offered these services, acquired through years of apprenticeship, to measure and fit men for their clothing, providing them with clothing that they needed to cope with virginia's climate, ushering in milestones and changes. with the help of the consumer revolution, carlin provided alexandria citizens with clothing made from any textile that the market had to offer. he stated fashionable desires through the turbulent years of the american revolution as well. do not take me wrong. i am not accusing him of facilitating open rebellion by trying to get people to not any late the british. i think of him as a middleman. he also did his part. he quite literally put on the formal uniform of revolutionary rebellion. after patrick kenny delivered his memorable words of give me liberty or give me death, they published george mason's declaration of rights. for the price of one pound and sev

about my family and my son which is absolutely true but you know this is so i mean oppression drew gentry men he supports are political i know it's you know always a comment like that so actually that's ok. secondly it actually sounds like his and sometimes aryans about barry wait a minute played with to talk about ari actually absolutely right according to international republican institute 41 percent and. it's really the number i mean the united opposition then actually ok i didn't i don't feel any need to me know who i really want to find it was dark but i take your criticism and what i say let's let her complete her stint in at least i did i hear. you want a 23 person it's like that courage and brain so i have to say that this is you know i mean it's a pos to nowhere for gentry that's why it's an issue really really it wants to be like putin and that's why it's his roots you know he wants to be in the power so for ever but georgians are not like that actually george s. where you want to have to democracy fair and free elections that's what i represent think and i want to talk about th

as the memorable ed gentry he played a leading role in "deliverance", another good one.nvestigative reporter in tracking down war criminals in "the odessa file" and inhabited the role of franklin delano roosevelt in "pearl harbor", he was great and masterfully played howard cosell in "ali", not easy, i knew howard well. jon dominates almost every scene he's in. he's a special person. he won the academy award for best actor, earned four oscar nominations and four golden globes, jon voight, you are an amazing artist and a beloved icon of the american film. congratulations, receiving the national medal of arts is a tremendous, tremendous achievement and you deserve it. we're really -- we love having you here, especially since it's somebody i happen to really like. [laughter] >> okay, thank you very much, jon, congratulations. [applaus [applause] >> sharon rockefeller has been a strong advocate for the arts and public broadcasting. the first lady of west virginia, sharon fought on behalf of the state's school children and served on the board of the west virginia educational

jon's an actor of astonishing range and depth as the mem orore ed gentry, he played another leading rolee reporter and tracking down nazi reporters in "the odessa file" and played the role of franklin delano roosevelt in "pearl harbor" and it was so great and he masterfully played howard cosell in ali. that was not an easy role. i knew howard very well. i knew him very well. jon captures the imagination of the audiences and dominates almost every single scene he's in. he's a special person and he won the academy award for best actor, earned four oscar nominations and four golden globes. jon voit, you are an amazing artist and a beloved icon of the american film. congratulations. receiving the national medal of arts is a tremendous, tremendous achievement and you deserve it. we love having you here especially since it's someone that i happen to really like. so thank you very much, jon. congratulations. [ applause ] >> sharon rockefeller has been a strong advocate for the arts and public broadcasting. sharon fought on behalf of the state's schoolchildren and served on the board of the west

people lever the forebears our constitutional forebears these were not popper's these were the landed gentry these were the elites so you could one could almost say that being rich and a rich white guy he was a particular phrase is is american as apple pie. i'm just. and i understand that but that's also i think one of the reasons that we have some of the major problems that we've had in the history of this country is that we've only really been represented by one demographic or one you know socioeconomic demographic in this country we need a little bit more variety especially in the top spot like you know and it's interesting when you have i mean that forbes estimates that the combined current field of candidates total is 50 they all have roughly the worth of about $50000000000.00 between all of the candidates that's from bloomberg to trump down to gabardine but a judge who's financial worth they both sort of about the low bid 6 figures you know are we are going to be a point where the pitchforks are going to come out where the you know if these policies keep failing and we're only pulling

. -- landed gentry in ireland. but his life is of interest to nations and also to a new age, the current age, in which tens of thousands of people will learn about richard st. george. thisin 1792 when he wrote to a fellow artist and friend, i think he was trying to be a little modest, but trying to show he was a modest man even though sometimes he wasn't very modest at all. his life is going to be on the forefront of people's minds who come to this museum and learn more about the international impact of the american revolution. revolution" is all about that. it is about the museum's mission to present the dynamic and unexpected stories of the people and events of the american revolution. that is quite a diverse cast of people. one of the questions we pose to our visitors as they enter this exhibition is, what can a life how us about an era, and can one life be a window into the past? some of the great events of the past, specifically american revolution. richard st. george, his life is a window into the entangled h

those who are the most loyal and those gentry liberals. and then to impeach donald trump and with those that perform same-sex marriage and then to disagree there between these two groups. and these two enduring characters and that has always been diverse. and then to be a diverse country. the british colonies and when they created a constitution. and with the freedom of religion but it would not be a federal government establishment. while virginia i got rid of the religious establishment. and a religiously diverse country to provide a framework and then to concentrate on the core constituency of selected out groups given the large majority of voters in a diverse country and economically religious and racially and so forth. and then to be congenial to them and with the persistence of the two-party system. >> this is part of the united states. and the two political parties to a score you need each other. and those are both the score you did. and with these call-in shows i have been hearing about that. >> and with ross perot 1982 and then tr

do have folks that are using section 8 vouchers, living in these places, these homes and they were gentry fit side first, when there wasn't enough money to allow us to stay in these homes. i hope there is something that bring back focuses -- folks from the engleside area. >> thank you. next speaker please. >> hello commissioners. i have -- my name is ashley roads. the thing i wanted to say in regards to this great milestone that's being done for our people. i'm concerned about construction itself. when the construction aspect of this great plan comes to fruition, how are we going to be gaurng -- guaranteed that we can get jobs that will be a livable source by having a real job, a union job that can survive them? i think it's so very much important to also look at the point that even some of these young brothers we're talking about, they had a job and opportunity to build their own houses, as well as live in them. it would be a great aspect for our city and for our people, especially in our communities. so whatever you do, that aspect of the process needs to be thoroughly investigated to m

housing tons of signals tons of market-rate housing to attract more and more techies to come here and gentry if i the rest of the city. so this really needs thinking and work by the planning department before the city even considers sending the signal. this as it's being presented is the wrong signal. this could be used to set the proper signal. one piece of that signal may be withdraw the mission from pda. maybe we put a whole new category, you know? maybe we reimpose the priority production area. because we talked this morning with the equity stuff about jobs and building jobs for those folks. well, they also have to have a place in the city to do those jobs and the mission historically was until this and eastern neighborhoods plan and umu displaced our pdr. so we made a big mistake in the mission. let's not make it elsewhere. and let's bring back some priority production areas. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon again. cory smith on behalf of the san francisco housing action coalition. certainly excited to see the city looking at our western and outlying neig

infrastructure is lagging in community investment is perpetually handicapped to the benefit of the gentry. and when the community raises alarm we shut them out by claiming that this is dated and incomplete data meets the requirements of the mission area plan and general plan and doesn't bear out our experience. our neighbors are being evicted in droves. many of them in tents on the street of the same neighborhood where they were housed and increased deliveries and tmc use is increasing the rates of injury and death of our neighbors. we are being gaslighted by a planning department and city officials that expect us to accept their line that everything is fine. you just heard kelly state that several facts are incorrect in the project documentation. why are the sinkholes occurring? did the soil shift under the water main on wood ridge street? what are the actual soil conditions on the project site? how will the potential debris of previous foundations at the site be addressed if it was never mentioned in the documentation? does it need to be excavated? we are told the dbi will take care of

consulate ship of gemini which is of the solutions a ship of gentry has an enormous sum of the employee because of the support and following she isn't our country has an enormously important function in this world but our stance becomes especially credible when europeans can stand in this world as our styles becomes specially credible when europeans can stand firmly united so that we can stand up to the americans when it's about existential firmly united so that we can stand up to the americans when it's about existential questions and are allowed to have a different opinion from the american one who questions and are allowed to have a different opinion from b m. the city called for the certainty you conference schedule schedule for the end of the month for the end of the month were hurt surely which was surely a war be the only big hitter in attendance but all eyes will be on here the only big hitter in attendance but all eyes will be on her eventual success for artsy. fartsy eventual success for artsy. i finally a delegation of orthodox churches based in western europe is coming to mo

coalition whose most loyal members include unusually religious black americans and up usually secular gentry liberals. they are going to work together to impeach donald trump so it appears, but when it comes to beto o'rourke's argument of yanking tax exemptions for churches that don't purchase smokes mex marriage i predict there will be disagreement there between the two group and i think these two enduring characters help to explain their longevity. and it's -- that has been important in a nation that has always been diverse. you will hear a lot of commentary that says, well in the last three years, the last 12 years, we have become a diverse country. we have always been a diverse country. the british colonies then atlantic seaboard were a die versus group of colonies and the founding fathers recognized that when they created a constitution that retained power in the states, that provided for freedom of religion but also said there was not going be a federal government established religion. you could continue to have them in the states where some states wanted to. massachusetts and connecti