craving decision, the cross talking nato, and to create i'm joined by my guess, daniel mcadams, in lake jackson. he is the executive director of the ron paul institute for peace and prosperity in washington. we have them are liam, he is a political scientists author and radio talk show host. and in brunswick, we have bruce gag. now. he is the coordinator of the global network against weapons and nuclear power in space, right? sounding cross talk roles and the fact that music can jump any time you want. and i always appreciated, daniel, let me go to you 1st and late. jackson, i guess you know? stilton berg has been speaking a lot of truth lately. after lying so much for his career, he's basically said, yeah, we, uh, are expansion of the lines, nato and ukraine prompted this military complex. that was for voting to say about 15 minutes ago. okay. and now he's saying is going to be a long war. the west must prepare for a long war. i don't get this daniel. what about achieving peace? they all talk about war and they don't talk about peace. go ahead. assault and break is an amazing piece of work, is

the cross talking nato and to crane, i'm joined by my guess, daniel mcadams, in lake jackson. he is the executive director of the ron paul institute for peace and prosperity in one washington. we have them are liam. he is a political scientist, author and radio talk show host, and in brunswick we have bruce gag. now. he is the coordinator of the global network against weapons and nuclear power in space, right? sounding cross talk roles and the fact that music can jump any time you want. and i always appreciates.

i'm joined by my guess, daniel mcadams, in lake jackson. he is executive director of the wrong paul institute for peace and prosperity in washington. we have them are we own, he is a political scientist, author and radio talk show host. and in brunswick we have bruce gag. now. he is the coordinator of the global network against weapons and nuclear power in space, right? jumping cross top roles and the fact that means you can jump any time you want. and i always appreciated. daniel, let me go to you 1st and late jackson, i guess, you know? stilton berg has been speaking a lot of truth lately after lying. so.

the lake comanche jackson valley area staffed right now largely because of the work of rich martin. i believe that the human eye is the best tool up in the lookout tower, northwest, we can see the pilot peak range, which is where another cal fire lookout is located, showing us the ins and outs of their day to day operation missions. the mount zion tower is one of two fire lookouts in both amador and el dorado county, staffed by 18 volunteers. some of whom have been the first eyes on some of our region's most devastating recent wild fires. you have called in fires from this tower before? yes what is that like? it's like you see the smoke and. oh, my. deborah abrams says it's from here. that she was the first to call in both the oak fire, which was at the time 60 miles away. and also the alpine lumber mill fire through this little tiny line and lining up the crosshairs that are right here. also from here, she says she's helped track both the electra and caldor fires three and the miles. and then we look at the smoke that we're going to call in, standing at over 3000ft in elevation, gi

the lake comanche jackson valley area staffed right now largely because of the work of rich martin. i believe that the human eye is the best tool up in the lookout tower northwest, we can see the pilot peak range, which is where another cal fire lookout is located, showing us the ins and outs of their day to day operations as the mount zion tower is one of two fire lookouts in both amador and el dorado county, staffed by 18 volunteers, some of whom have been the first eyes on some of our region's most devastating recent wildfires. you have called in fires from this tower before? yes. what is that like? it's like you see the smoke and. oh, my. deborah abrams says it's from here that she was the first to call in both the oak fire, which was at the time, 60 miles away. and also the alpine lumber mill fire through this little tiny line. and lining up the crosshairs that are right here. also from here, she says she's helped track both the electra and caldor fires three and the miles. and then we look at the smoke that we're going to call in standing at over 3000ft in elevation, giving a

lake erie. we are not going to fan out the army and live off the land, how crazy is that? jackson's point was you have to make the north feel the pain. what does robert e. lee do in 1862? he crosses the border into maryland. what does he do in 1863? crosses the border into pennsylvania. what does sherman and sheridan do in 1864? they span out the armies and live off the land. when it came to war, jackson understood it and got it right away. he understood if they were going to win, they would have to fight that way. we could go on with his peculiarities, he is one of the most compelling. i find him endlessly fascinating . i've never written a biography of my main hero, ulysses s grant. but following him is looking at a completely different war, if you will, then following jackson through the war and i find it very illuminating. host: the 2015 book "rebel yell" two texts we have received, one from ben turner in austin texas calling you one of the best storytellers and researchers there is, read whatever he writes. a question from eric in new york, wants us to return to his majesty's a