mr. jim jefferson in the mission bay. i'm announcing formulating the new committee to recognize him, mr. jim jefferson on the mission bay. so write it down just what i said. okay. now. getting back to mr. gamble was sitting there. that was historical. i was sitting here which was historical. so i think that's a good idea. you all will find as a new ace now that gabelling. people say you rhyme all the time. before i got into politics i have that suave. i think you might like the new me. i think that's a wonderful idea. let that be the record, mr. ace washington is supporting the mission bay. we need to come together. chip in. all of them. i have seen so many new developers and talk about consultants. maybe i can be a consultant. i'm hustling. anything i do they will say i'm being negative. i would like to say since we have all of these new consultants, new staff. let's start something new in the city. let's all get together and put something together for mr. jim jefferson. >> thank you. any other speaker cards? no. commissi

mr. jefferson is mr. jefferson here oh couldn't read the writing. >> several times, in fact, he wrote to this board a senior citizen she's terrified to get the food and everything she nodes at the drugstore she a sentencing o senior citizen there's families and sdablgd people out there, yes there's a bicyclist i see the 7 percent number of the bicyclists i have to tell you everyone i talk to an polk street neighbors everyone is terrified of this i'm terrified i'm going to get run over by a bicyclist there's been pedestrians in the city because bicyclists they run the red light the city negotiates you negotiate with the bicyclists and itself coalition and nobody asked for anything in return we don't expect them to stop at the stop sign and all day long we've been talking about the diagnostics no one wants anyone to die not drivers or pedestrians or bicyclists so this board has a really big job you've got to cut through the rhetoric and look at it some of the numbers and get an eir thank you (clapping) >> th

mr. jefferson's capital and western virginia as a state delegate. that journey ended on maryland's quiet eastern shore. i was raised by a single mother and i didn't have much focus on academics. my families lack of money and my mediocre grades made the military the best chance to get out of that small town. i know it sounds quite trite but i really wanted to see the world and in fact in my book i write the fact is i do not have a strong opinion of the service aspect of joining the military. that would come later. for me it was all about the challenge and i just wanted to tackle the hardest thing that anyone can throw at me. i'm pretty sure there are probably a lot of s.e.a.l.s do is say the same thing. i found myself at 18 years old the youngest guy in s.e.a.l. training and i was a long long way from maryland. as you heard i spent two years training marksmanship recognizance from our fellow s.e.a.l.s and preparing them for war and then i would go to war myself that i was a sniper in iraq. i learned more there than i have ever before and since. i hav

mr. jefferson's capitol in richmond virginia as state delegate. that journey began on maryland's quiet eastern shore. i was raided by a single mother and didn't have much focus on academics, and my family's lack of money and my mediocre grades made the military the best chance to get out of the small town. and i know it sounds trite but i really wanted to see the world and in fact in my book, i write, the fact is, i really did not have a strong opinion on the service aspect of joining the military. that would come later. for me, it was all about the challenge. and i just wanted to tackle the hardest thing that anyone could throw at me. and i'm pretty sure there's a lot of seals that would say the same thing. so i found myself at 18 years old, the youngest guy in seal training and i was a long long way from maryland. and as you heard i spent two years in training marksmanship and reconnaissance from our fellow seals and then preparing them for war and then i would go to war misdemeanor. i was a sniper in iraq. i learned more there than i have ever

mr. jefferson, whether the union derived from the people or from the states. put it within those terms, we're not in the empire any more we've already settled that. >> that i think is the template, and you'll grant that. >> i've already granted it. and i'll give you another answer. >> you're on the clock. >> i've been talking about nature. nature's guide -- >> i've been right here. >> all right then, thank you for being there for me. it is nature's decree that this continent be the domain of this great free people. yes, the states are the instruments of rule of land policy, labor policy, they do the important things that we need a strong union so that we can dominate the hemisphere, if not the world. we have to be strong and we have to be united to be strong, the answer is both, it is a people that is a product of -- and relates to that great land and territory, this is -- let me coin this phrase, nature's nation. those are synonymous terms nature's people. the first people in modern history, who conform -- this is hard for us environmentalists to take serious

mr. jefferson's capitol in richmond, va. as a state delegate and that journey began on maryland's quiet eastern shore. i was raised by a single mother and didn't have much focus on academics and the family at lack of money and good grades made the military the best chance to get out of that small town. i know it sounds trite but i wanted to see the world. in my book i right the fact is i really did not have a strong opinion of the service aspect of joining the military. that would come later. for me it was all about the challenge. i wanted to tackle the hardest thing that anyone could throw at me and i am pretty sure there are a lot of seals who would say the same thing. i found myself at 18 years old the youngest guy in sealed training and by involved a long way from maryland. i spent two years training reconnaissance from our fellow seals and preparing them for war. in dog is a slight in iraq. i learned more there than i have ever before. i probably learned most on a dark night in rum body, iraq. we were a group of navy se

mr. carson: i look upon jefferson, lincoln, and king is in this perpetual dialogue about american democracy -- as in this perpetual dialogue about american democracy. one without the other does not make a lot of sense to me. if you look at lincoln's draft the declaration of independence, and the way in which later on lincoln has his commentary on that, king has his commentary on lincoln having a commentary on that, that is the american dialogue. so you cannot take one of them out of it. king's speech do not make sense without lincoln and jefferson. -- speeches do not make sense without lincoln and jefferson. mr. wilson: it is the bad american habit of having to know what is the biggest. mr. matthews: me ask you about the history behind being the experts on these gentlemen. what is it they did not say -- would start with lincoln -- let's start with lincoln because he said that all he wanted to do was stop the expansion of slavery and that is all the politically knew he could do/ .di. would not outlaw slavery through the expansion -- could do. they would not be able to outlaw slavery through

king's speeches do not make sense without lincoln and jefferson. mr. wilson: it is the bad american habit of having to know what is the biggest. mr. matthews: me ask you about the history behind being the experts on these gentlemen. what is it they did not say -- let's start with lincoln because he said that all he wanted to do was stop the expansion of slavery and that is all the politically knew he could do would not outlaw slavery through the expansion they would not be able to outlaw slavery through the expansion. did he ever intimate what his dream was or his notion of a good country? mr. wilson: i think he was, most of the time, it was described as behaving like a river pilot. the mississippi river is such a treacherous river that the pilot can only steer from point to point because the river will have changed since the last time he was there. lincoln says he takes his cue from that and take things one step at a time and when i get to that point i will see what it looks like. his thinking is so much that way that it is hard to say. one of the thi

mr. cooper is distributing copies of the article to the commissioners regarding the board of supervisors ash jefferson county underwriter failure to oppose commissioner paskin-jordan appointment we are conflict of interest should have disqualified her why should she think on the board while an investigations she appears to potentially used her position to finally benefit here on behalf of the project sponsor or her clients who oversight will dispose of allegations against her the board of supervisors the in relation this retiring you, you 0 - on that board a reasonable person would conduct their own investigation why have not you moved to protect our own >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> with them. >> i'm going to read this really fast i spoke last week i'm john first i'll reiterate two key points i tried to make at last meeting hedge funds are two risky with two many fees all the other stuff is secondary and second out of an allocation the hedge funds are one 20th of the risks in a allegation hedge fund is no the big risk the basic fact of the investment lies could i no simple solutions fear the

mrs. davis had a number of dreams about the jefferson davis. she dreamt that she kissed him as he was leaving and in 1862 she had a dream where she was giving him a kiss, this time everybody was watching and laughing at them. there might be something psychological going on where she is more self-conscious about her role as first lady. she dreamt that he had his arm cut off. one more question? last question. >> i have been live tweeting the talk. i got a question the atwitter. what is the most commonly overlooked part of the assassination? the accomplices? >> that's a good tweet. that's the first tweet i've ever received. [laughter] i believe that to the next speaker. thank you so much. [applause] >> the symposium is looking at abraham lincoln's life and legacy is taking a break for 15 minutes. we will be back with more live coverage when it resumes. a look at the history of columbus, georgia. they are part of our c-span cities to her. -- tour. >> this is the naval museum. we are on the banks of the river. the purpose of the museum is to tell th

mrs. davis had a number of dreams about the jefferson davis. she dreamt that she kissed him as he was leaving and in 1862 she had a dream where she was giving him a kiss, this time everybody was watching and laughing at them. there might be something psychological going on where she is more self-conscious about her role as first lady. she dreamt that he had his arm cut off. one more question? last question. >> i have been live tweeting the talk. i got a question the atwitter. what is the most commonly overlooked part of the assassination? the accomplices? >> that's a good tweet. that's the first tweet i've ever received. [laughter] i believe that to the next speaker. thank you so much. [applause] presentation the assassination and meaning of the civil war. >> now, all of these are find sources. but no one had thought to read exclusively through the diaries people kept, and the letters they wrote, in the pivotal hours, days, and weeks in the wake of lincoln's murder. the tweet that came in during jonathan weitz talk i believe asked, what has bee

mrs. buxton questions like, it is one thing to celebrate george washington and, you know be proud about or thomas jeffersonth owned slaves. don't you think we should deal with that? she thought i was so out of touch. she was quite offended that i would, you know, that george washington, thomas jefferson were heroes. they had no faults and i was making stuff up or focusing inappropriately. so, i didn't convince her of anything but, speaking up gave me a sense of confidence because i had, a lot of the black students who had just come into the class. they now saw me as their speaker. and so i then could talk to mrs. buxton and not feel that i was crazy, right? that i was out there all by myself. so you know, it is nice to be part of a group and feel like, there are other people who are going to support you, not, not just because they're arbitrary or because they like you but because they feel connected to the points that you're making. that you're that you're concern is their concern too. >> host: never in a million years would i have predicted that the question about copious notes would have led to that answ