shall your fame extend, while to the world, the letters stone shall tell, whered a docks, gray, and maddockshot the fire heard round the world on bunker hill june 17th 1775, gun belong to peter salem, a colored man who carrieded it conquered and with it shot a major. and on christmas day 1776, when all but the bravest hearts had lost hope, prince whipple took his place alongside those who pushed on. in the winter of '78 at valley forge, george washington wrote our soldiers have been a week without food. they are naked and starving. we cannot enough admire their unshakable patience and loyalty. here's samuel payne. thousands of others left their beating footprints in the snow. in this war the people of the new world won their independence. they joined hands and 13 colonies became the united states. then the new republic began to build. together they make territories into states. by 1812 a wilderness was becoming a great nation. then came war. at lake erie tyler thompson heard the admiral's words. we have met the enemy, and they are ours. and in new orleans, when general jackson said they sha

. >> reporter: maddock was exposed to a burn pit in afghanistan. >> there was a toyota in there, so washe battery. tyres, seats. 55 gallon drums of i don't know what. at 41 years old he had to responder. >> throwing trash in the states is bad for you, and so is the american lung association, and every environmental agency. the insurance company paid part of his bills, telling him there wasn't enough tooling his evidence. they made it home safely. they didn't get hit by i.e.d. they come home and within months die of cancer. it's heart-breaking. >> susan is a lawyer leading a lawsuit targetting kbr. highlighted by dod getting rid of race on many of its bases. she said they foot the bill, anyone settled. the company received a billion for his logistical report. they received all is that money if they didn't perform on the contracts. they didn't bring in incinerato incinerators. they are not the military or public servants. they are for profit enterprise. >> kbr declined to comment. after years of lobbying, in june they started on online residency for veterans who feel they are sick from bu

which you shall see shortly which follows historical chronology, some case study examples, some for maddock analysis including some things that might resonate with the panel that we just had. the final section of the exhibit and this final session in our panel seeks to sum up and pull together, sort of congeal the insights of the exhibit and the day we have had today. part of what we are about is reclaiming history. that, the easy part, is about making invisible stories visible. this is the task in native american history and has been for so long. it is a fundamental rule of this great museum. another part of dealing with history is harder and it's harder because we live in a largely a historical time. as in the story and this bothers me greatly. my students on a culture that shapes them tend to focus on the new, the now, the future. as if time begins at this moment right now or maybe yesterday or perhaps last week or at best last year. that means that problems may have a history but that history as thet really matter students i work with try to figure out solutions to problems developed wi

into analyze data that is consistent in its cnet--maddock direction. long as, this is the domain, most people view a best practice, for example, not just to release cost data, without quality data, to combine those. so that any user can look at a picture that integrates both quality information to the extent one can have it, with cost data to be useful. as a partial answer. >> excellent. >> my job is to take a broader policy perspective and with particular attention to the u.s. congress and how they might benefit from this data release and subsequent data releases. i would like to start as well by keying off of stu's analogy of the black box. it is easy for us policy analysts to value transparency. we are the lookers. we want to see more. but it is the look ease, the residence of the black rocks, who i think you need to except and even embrace the concept of transparency if we are ever going to really achieve it. physicians and other providers need to get used to the idea of having their performance evaluated. as dr. cutler suggested to us, the willing