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54
Apr 4, 2014
04/14
by
BLOOMBERG
tv
eye 54
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he is a product of the napoleonic wars. he institutionalized the genius of napoleon. he developed a deep understanding of the nature over war and warfare. it marked a shift in the character of war. armies that you had were tied to monarchies. >> was that because of napoleon? soldiers?ates >> it was napoleon and the legacy. sentiments associated with ationalism led to -- >> you're telling me to people like you study war? >> you have to. >> the ability to move -- >> he a man who preceded him in the army how to operate , what weinous terrain call today combined arms capability. that is infantry. battle is the game of rock, scissors, and paper. it's how you combine them. seapower, land power, and cyber power. it's how you combine this capabilities to gain and exploit the initiative. it is part of the application of all elements. napoleon understood how to use combined arms. he had a great understanding of avoidional maneuver to defended inlly turn these out of prepared positions. understood -- >> that me go through three things. >> war is always human. what really fundame
he is a product of the napoleonic wars. he institutionalized the genius of napoleon. he developed a deep understanding of the nature over war and warfare. it marked a shift in the character of war. armies that you had were tied to monarchies. >> was that because of napoleon? soldiers?ates >> it was napoleon and the legacy. sentiments associated with ationalism led to -- >> you're telling me to people like you study war? >> you have to. >> the ability to move --...
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61
Apr 4, 2014
04/14
by
BLOOMBERG
tv
eye 61
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that led to -- >> you study napoleon. >> you have to study napoleon. he is one of the greatest innovators. one of the greatest field commanders. >> what did he do? >> he learned from a couple. he learned from a guy who preceded him and came up with a divisional system to operate and mount terrain. he decentralized. infantry, calgary. -- calvary. the game of rocks and paper. each of these capabilities are not decisive in themselves. it is how you combine them. that is what the joint forces do. land parlor -- land power. seapower. it is not a single arm solution to war. it is how you combine capabilities to exploit the initiative. as part of the application of all elements. napoleon understood better than anyone how to combine arms. he had a great idea of operational maneuver. to avoid enemy strength. the movement to the rear. turn defending enemies out of prepared positions. he had capable commanders in his early campaigns. mission orders. >> war is political. war is human. always. >> always war is human. fear, honor, and interest. what drives conflict?
that led to -- >> you study napoleon. >> you have to study napoleon. he is one of the greatest innovators. one of the greatest field commanders. >> what did he do? >> he learned from a couple. he learned from a guy who preceded him and came up with a divisional system to operate and mount terrain. he decentralized. infantry, calgary. -- calvary. the game of rocks and paper. each of these capabilities are not decisive in themselves. it is how you combine them. that is...
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128
Apr 3, 2014
04/14
by
KQED
tv
eye 128
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he is a product of the napoleonic wars, and they were trying to institutionalize the-- generating a deep understanding of the nature of war and watch. and, of course, he's coming at a real shift in the character of war, whereas in the past, it just been earns that had very narrow campaign seasons tied to monarchies. >> rose: was that because of napoleon? what motivates soldiers? >> it was also the raetion of the french revolution. and the accept theiments associated with the french nationalism, that led to the extraordinary power. >> of you have to study napoleon, i think. he's one of the greatest innovators. one of the great field command-- he learned from a guy named bcialtion orse, who preceded him in the french army who came up with a system to operate in mountous terrain. that's frant, cavalry, and artilly. each of these capabilities are not decisive in and of themselves. it's now you combine them. i it's not one or the other. there's no single service or single around solution to war. it's how to accomplish your policy foals and objectives as part of the plx of all elements of nati
he is a product of the napoleonic wars, and they were trying to institutionalize the-- generating a deep understanding of the nature of war and watch. and, of course, he's coming at a real shift in the character of war, whereas in the past, it just been earns that had very narrow campaign seasons tied to monarchies. >> rose: was that because of napoleon? what motivates soldiers? >> it was also the raetion of the french revolution. and the accept theiments associated with the french...
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79
Apr 30, 2014
04/14
by
LINKTV
tv
eye 79
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(narrator) the napoleonic war ended in 1815 at waterloo. duke of wellington had called the battle "a damn close run-thing." the fragility of civilization intrigued turner throughout his career. the decline of the carthaginian empire depicts the crushing penalty rome inflicted on the carthaginians. the architecture is elegant but the messy dockside suggests the end of a defeated imperial power. the women of vanquished carthage are bidding farewell to their men as they sail towards rome, human spoils of war bound for slavery or death. in 1818, turner was 43. in the twenty years that britain had been at war, he had become a public figure, his reputation based on art and enterprise. the new classes made wealthy by the industrial revolution were eager to buy his works. and he was favored with patronage from landed gentry like walter fawkes, who invited him to stay at his yorkshire estate. one morning at breakfast fawkes asked him to make a drawing that would convey the huge size of a man-of-war. fawkes' grand niece recorded how it was done. (rea
(narrator) the napoleonic war ended in 1815 at waterloo. duke of wellington had called the battle "a damn close run-thing." the fragility of civilization intrigued turner throughout his career. the decline of the carthaginian empire depicts the crushing penalty rome inflicted on the carthaginians. the architecture is elegant but the messy dockside suggests the end of a defeated imperial power. the women of vanquished carthage are bidding farewell to their men as they sail towards...
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Apr 1, 2014
04/14
by
KDTV
tv
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. >> además no creo que napoleon.. >> bueno mejor voy con tomas. >> provecho. >> ♪.
. >> además no creo que napoleon.. >> bueno mejor voy con tomas. >> provecho. >> ♪.
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Apr 4, 2014
04/14
by
KTVU
tv
eye 85
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. >> kind of like napoleon dynamite.ry low key. >> thank you. >>> we are following breaking news in fairfield, two suspects were shot by law enforcement, the latest as we learn it on ktvu channel 2 news at 7:00 p.m. on tv 36 and complete coverage at 10:00 p.m. and we are always here for you on www.ktvu.com to get the updates on that and facebook and twitter. thank you for joining us. see you tonight at 10:00 p.m. >> good night. bulldog: mattress discounters good deed dogs is raising money to train service dogs for people with disabilities. we need your help to do more. give at mattressdiscountersdogs.com, or any mattress discounters. mattress discounters good deed dogs helping dogs help people for $175 dollars a month? so our business can be on at&t's network yup. all five of you for $175. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share. what about expansion potential? add a line anytime for 15 bucks a month. low dues& great terms& l
. >> kind of like napoleon dynamite.ry low key. >> thank you. >>> we are following breaking news in fairfield, two suspects were shot by law enforcement, the latest as we learn it on ktvu channel 2 news at 7:00 p.m. on tv 36 and complete coverage at 10:00 p.m. and we are always here for you on www.ktvu.com to get the updates on that and facebook and twitter. thank you for joining us. see you tonight at 10:00 p.m. >> good night. bulldog: mattress discounters good deed...
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179
Apr 5, 2014
04/14
by
KCSM
tv
eye 179
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later on, napoleon's tricolor was displayed. then, in 1763, great britain gained a foothold in the region. in 1810, local colonists united against the british under a flag known as "the bonnie blue." finally, in 1812, louisiana achieved statehood. it looked like the stars and stripes were here to stay. but with the civil war, louisiana withdrew from the union. it declared itself a republic, with its own flag, of course. but two months later, it joined the confederacy. louisianans would live under two different confederate flags before the war ended. finally, in 1912, louisiana adopted the flag we see today. >> the louisiana flag i love, because it's a story of unconditional love. what the settlers saw, according to a louisiana legend, when they first arrived there, were these brown pelicans. and if food was scarce, what the mother pelicans would do was peck at their breasts until they bled, and they would feed that to their young. so, on this state flag, you see a mother feeding three baby brown pelicans. >> eventually, louisian
later on, napoleon's tricolor was displayed. then, in 1763, great britain gained a foothold in the region. in 1810, local colonists united against the british under a flag known as "the bonnie blue." finally, in 1812, louisiana achieved statehood. it looked like the stars and stripes were here to stay. but with the civil war, louisiana withdrew from the union. it declared itself a republic, with its own flag, of course. but two months later, it joined the confederacy. louisianans...
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67
Apr 15, 2014
04/14
by
KCSM
tv
eye 67
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horrors of war fiscal going up but then these etchings in the period of occupation of spain by napoleon's caves and anticipate that the success of the national average cover baking denny chin images taking some of the last pieces of art to depict walk without any hints of harry is going it's odd to be incredibly well resonating with the cup. current methods and call to get to feeling sleepy creek in society. it's kind of odd makes people thinking a new way to live the irrationality of potential cuts to make this heart of a civilized european continent i was. granted daily news cast a defense to cricket the find more details on how well the upside. chris tilling dot com. my name. it sucks us getting scott thing people watching us get by. i did. it's a huge it's off to the end of the state. it will she is all took the view that god is to get wet. to celebrate this event. the gp group feel it yet in the historic center of the problem. we discussed the bulk of the portico and the subjugation of the cops the fiji group chairman shows a goal in his opening address underlined that it takes energ
horrors of war fiscal going up but then these etchings in the period of occupation of spain by napoleon's caves and anticipate that the success of the national average cover baking denny chin images taking some of the last pieces of art to depict walk without any hints of harry is going it's odd to be incredibly well resonating with the cup. current methods and call to get to feeling sleepy creek in society. it's kind of odd makes people thinking a new way to live the irrationality of potential...
51
51
Apr 26, 2014
04/14
by
KCSM
tv
eye 51
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hands most of the tin mining complex care tab which was ceramics factory pounds in the village to napoleon. again i'm going to look around. male and female prisoners were subjected to beatings torture and executions and woman to marry the two hundred and fifty people killed the soldiers find randomly into my class speeches which are mentioned in a series to prison is up and scams reminiscent of the locals victims of death sentence which was the wold up to what was happening in the polls in war. the due attention to the senate campaign of ethnic cleansing off to srebrenica three lorries nine as the second largest massacre of bosnian war is of course impossible to know how many people were killed. mass graves continue to be found today. so there are about three thousand acres and a beach in korea don't. until about two thousand and eight the concluding scene to identify them back to downtown east. we still keep the one thousand two hundred victims to come up. yet when many to mention cats may pray during such as the mosque and many ex asked an attendant on st kilda nice cabinets because we t
hands most of the tin mining complex care tab which was ceramics factory pounds in the village to napoleon. again i'm going to look around. male and female prisoners were subjected to beatings torture and executions and woman to marry the two hundred and fifty people killed the soldiers find randomly into my class speeches which are mentioned in a series to prison is up and scams reminiscent of the locals victims of death sentence which was the wold up to what was happening in the polls in war....
40
40
Apr 18, 2014
04/14
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 40
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xi from the day he beat cam pope his brother and sister whom he had been close to refer to him as napoleon nest. also for the 17 years he was pope he never allowed anyone to sit down at the table when he ate, not even a cardinal. and this by the way was different than some of his predecessors and a continuing tradition that all of his predecessors had obeyed. the pope's vision of the church and of the world was basically a medieval one in which there was only one true roman catholic church and all to his teachings and lines of authority. mussolini as i alluded to before was in many ways his opposite. the anti-cleric, the rabble-rouser, the person who valued violence but also had a notion of a new society. this is certainly not a medieval vision but a new vision. mussolini before he came to power had been a radical socialist. he had been reading social meeting and it was the outbreak of world war i that he had the division with the socialist party or for the war and he wanted italy to enter the war. he founded the fascist movement and bloody it done in the fascist movement formally founded
xi from the day he beat cam pope his brother and sister whom he had been close to refer to him as napoleon nest. also for the 17 years he was pope he never allowed anyone to sit down at the table when he ate, not even a cardinal. and this by the way was different than some of his predecessors and a continuing tradition that all of his predecessors had obeyed. the pope's vision of the church and of the world was basically a medieval one in which there was only one true roman catholic church and...
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Apr 20, 2014
04/14
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 53
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we can go to napoleon. we can even go to bill clinton.ow richard roberts. >> and now richard roberts. i have always been a womanizer. that's what most people think. something about a nice man in his mid-50s with a nice smile, healthy body and a full head of hair. women have a tendency to attract themselves to it. they are like moths to light. they just flutter right on in. >> though roberts considers himself a ladies man, some of the women in his life might disagree. he is currently charged with assault and battery against a former girlfriend. he's pled not guilty and is awaiting trial. 16 months earlier, however, he pled guilty to three counts of violating a protective order. he served 60 days in the tulsa county jail. >> i was hooked on women for a long time. after my wife left me and everything, my attitude changed about women. that was probably where the switch started going in reverse toward cocaine. >> he has been caught in the jail's revolving door, robert says it was during a stay two years earlier that he had an epiphany. it had
we can go to napoleon. we can even go to bill clinton.ow richard roberts. >> and now richard roberts. i have always been a womanizer. that's what most people think. something about a nice man in his mid-50s with a nice smile, healthy body and a full head of hair. women have a tendency to attract themselves to it. they are like moths to light. they just flutter right on in. >> though roberts considers himself a ladies man, some of the women in his life might disagree. he is currently...
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83
Apr 16, 2014
04/14
by
FBC
tv
eye 83
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. >>> a priceless lock of napoleon's hair has been stolen.oke into the store south of melbourne with a well-planned out robbery. this was given bit french emperor in exile on a south atlantic island. oh. >>> hollywood fighting to keep its name up in lights. still to come, california's plan to steal back film-makers who have taken their show on the road. >>> a new baby in the family. jeep's latest suv in a much smaller package. it is kind of cute. we hear from jeep's ceo next. do you ever have too much money? ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] you're watching one of the biggest financial services cpanies in the country at work. hey. thanks for coming over. hey. [ male annouer ] how did it come to be? yours? ah. not anymore. it's a very short story. come on in. [ male announcer ] by meeting you more than halfway. it's how edward jones makesense of investing. xfinity watchathon week was the biggest week in television history. [ male announcer ] by meeting you more than halfway. but just when you thought it was over... what now? with xfinity on demand you
. >>> a priceless lock of napoleon's hair has been stolen.oke into the store south of melbourne with a well-planned out robbery. this was given bit french emperor in exile on a south atlantic island. oh. >>> hollywood fighting to keep its name up in lights. still to come, california's plan to steal back film-makers who have taken their show on the road. >>> a new baby in the family. jeep's latest suv in a much smaller package. it is kind of cute. we hear from jeep's...
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89
Apr 27, 2014
04/14
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 89
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napoleon bonaparte was a lawyer. these guys were all businessmen. noble sissel was a hell am -- harlem hellfighter. there's the picture of them in the trenches together and i have noble sissel in there. and all the music from you world war i noble sissel things and it's amazing to hear him. they went back to their jobs. you have your hand up. yes, sir. run, quick. >> earlier you mentioned how you were -- the script in hollywood and hollywood knocked on your door. i guess it's will smith's production company. my question is a is hollywood ready for a true gritty sort of carnage warfare movie from the black male perspective and the reason i'm asking that question is because you get this sort of grimy bloody warfare. you have 300 and this hypermasculine powerful white male in the battle of the war. i want to know how true are you going to be to the content of these hellfighters anwr. many times it's almost sort of this disney effect, this war and then you see these lack men smiling and laughing but we can't forget that it's war. give me your take on th
napoleon bonaparte was a lawyer. these guys were all businessmen. noble sissel was a hell am -- harlem hellfighter. there's the picture of them in the trenches together and i have noble sissel in there. and all the music from you world war i noble sissel things and it's amazing to hear him. they went back to their jobs. you have your hand up. yes, sir. run, quick. >> earlier you mentioned how you were -- the script in hollywood and hollywood knocked on your door. i guess it's will smith's...
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156
Apr 11, 2014
04/14
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 156
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. >> on this day in 1814, france tossed emperor napoleon bone dnr bonaparte from the throne.ame emperor he used his army to gain control of europe but a failed attack on russian backfired. he was exiled to a tiny island. he later escaped to paris and took part but france connect out the little corporal 200 years ago today. o'riley wrote scathing piece when it happened. >> "your world" is coming up. neil will be talking about the dow and the nasdaq and the s&p because they're all in the dump. worst week point-wise and percentage-wise for the nasdaq in two years. >>> now they're getting a little scared. welcome everybody, i'm neil cavuto. we're not at session lows here and looking at the first weekly drop in the markets. furthermore we have got a drop of 7% from our highs. i only say that because they worry when it gets close to 10%, which would be the definition of a correction. a lot of this is being fueled by concerns that we had simply run too far too fast. especially in the mortgage-related area. a lot of this got going this morning when jp morgan chase issued a disappoint
. >> on this day in 1814, france tossed emperor napoleon bone dnr bonaparte from the throne.ame emperor he used his army to gain control of europe but a failed attack on russian backfired. he was exiled to a tiny island. he later escaped to paris and took part but france connect out the little corporal 200 years ago today. o'riley wrote scathing piece when it happened. >> "your world" is coming up. neil will be talking about the dow and the nasdaq and the s&p because...
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92
Apr 18, 2014
04/14
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 92
favorite 0
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xi from the day he beat cam pope his brother and sister whom he had been close to refer to him as napoleon nest. also for the 17 years he was pope he never allowed anyone to sit down at the table when he ate, not even a cardinal. and this by the way was different than some of his predecessors and a continuing tradition that all of his predecessors had obeyed. the pope's vision of the church and of the world was basically a medieval one in which there was only one true roman catholic church and all to his teachings and lines of authority. mussolini as i alluded to before was in many ways his opposite. the anti-cleric, the rabble-rouser, the person who valued violence but also had a notion of a new society. this is certainly not a medieval vision but a new vision. mussolini before he came to power had been a radical socialist. he had been reading social meeting and it was the outbreak of world war i that he had the division with the socialist party or for the war and he wanted italy to enter the war. he founded the fascist movement and bloody it done in the fascist movement formally founded
xi from the day he beat cam pope his brother and sister whom he had been close to refer to him as napoleon nest. also for the 17 years he was pope he never allowed anyone to sit down at the table when he ate, not even a cardinal. and this by the way was different than some of his predecessors and a continuing tradition that all of his predecessors had obeyed. the pope's vision of the church and of the world was basically a medieval one in which there was only one true roman catholic church and...
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84
Apr 18, 2014
04/14
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 84
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by the romans and the insignia that we see in rome and the mona lisa in the loop taken on one of napoleons ventures. what established it was a sufficiency and organization. with respect to artwork, it is estimated that 600,000 pieces of art were stolen and 8000 of which are personally selected by adolf hitler for a museum that he planned after the war in his hometown. but artwork was only a part of it. so for example homes and businesses, jewelry, insurance policies and bank accounts. let me just mention these and we will come back to these a little bit later it will be found for an article in "the wall street journal" is a front page article and it said that there were doormen swifts bank accounts that had been set up during a war primarily by jews trying to show their money in the safest thing system in europe by the on lot of the third reich. and that after the war those who survived and if they didn't, their families who tried to recoup those bank accounts were told that they couldn't be found. in fact what happened was the accounts were drawn down month after month by charges over 50
by the romans and the insignia that we see in rome and the mona lisa in the loop taken on one of napoleons ventures. what established it was a sufficiency and organization. with respect to artwork, it is estimated that 600,000 pieces of art were stolen and 8000 of which are personally selected by adolf hitler for a museum that he planned after the war in his hometown. but artwork was only a part of it. so for example homes and businesses, jewelry, insurance policies and bank accounts. let me...
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Apr 12, 2014
04/14
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CSPAN2
tv
eye 59
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napoleon once said the moral is to the physical is three to four to. afghanistan the moralist to the physical is 20 or or 30 to one. if the afghan army that we are paying for the leaves we have left completely, they are going to fall apart. and i believe every single senior, military officer has said that president obama and he knows it and he's hoping he can cut some sort of deal with the next president. whoever the next president at afghanistan he is going to date please do here and we'll leave about thousand troops. >> host: bing west, one of his books, "the wrong war." this is booktv's book club selection for this month. if you would like to read a lot, our current strategy they are, participate in our book club for the month of april. you'll see a tab at the top that says bookclub. he can make your comments they are. can respond to questions that are posted on our book club page and over the past couple months, they have participated and perhaps will also click on bookclub. and comment directly. if you'd like to read along, "the wrong war" is book
napoleon once said the moral is to the physical is three to four to. afghanistan the moralist to the physical is 20 or or 30 to one. if the afghan army that we are paying for the leaves we have left completely, they are going to fall apart. and i believe every single senior, military officer has said that president obama and he knows it and he's hoping he can cut some sort of deal with the next president. whoever the next president at afghanistan he is going to date please do here and we'll...
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51
Apr 15, 2014
04/14
by
CSPAN
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eye 51
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it turned out that they deliberately drew the tourist maps incorrectly, because in case napoleon came by, he would take a wrong turn. it's not literally irrational to say were going to publish and in accurate map. principle ison in useful to the enemy. but that is not the model we have. tomorrow we have is not -- for example, jfk in his inaugural speech saying we will pay no rice, we will bear no burden to secure the blessings of liberty. we are prepared to accept some risk in order to govern ourselves. i find something out, or i get a , and i now documents know secrets that i'm not supposed to know, according to the government. is a cooperative process in which i then go and talk to people, like mike hayden when he held that old job. every journalist covering this stuff with holes a great deal if the public interest of the subject is outweighed by the danger of disclosure. and i agree on an awful lot of this question. the most important agreement is that this is a conflict of values. of lightot the forces versus the forces of darkness. these are the things that free peoples have to b
it turned out that they deliberately drew the tourist maps incorrectly, because in case napoleon came by, he would take a wrong turn. it's not literally irrational to say were going to publish and in accurate map. principle ison in useful to the enemy. but that is not the model we have. tomorrow we have is not -- for example, jfk in his inaugural speech saying we will pay no rice, we will bear no burden to secure the blessings of liberty. we are prepared to accept some risk in order to govern...
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138
Apr 1, 2014
04/14
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CSPAN
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eye 138
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napoleon once referred to china as the sleeping lion.ow it is peaceful, so just wonder what kind of image of -- or kunga to you fu panda or something like that? >> i think china needs to tell us what kind of rising country it is going to be. are used to having everyone be nervous anytime we take an action. explain what we are doing clearly so we can explain -- as china isg rising up and no longer becoming with greatlion, power comes great responsibility. when the lion is next to you and is a way, you're going to be nervous was sure quite sure it's friendly. it's going to take a lot of work, chinese side to convey to other countries what its intentions are and to convey the souths issues in china sea. what does china mean? when you have a powerful military and you're not clear about what some of your border documents indicate, other countries are going to be very nervous and might react in ways that are not beneficial. as the u.s. tries to do a good job at being a responsible power that conveys things clearly, it's easy for us since we ar
napoleon once referred to china as the sleeping lion.ow it is peaceful, so just wonder what kind of image of -- or kunga to you fu panda or something like that? >> i think china needs to tell us what kind of rising country it is going to be. are used to having everyone be nervous anytime we take an action. explain what we are doing clearly so we can explain -- as china isg rising up and no longer becoming with greatlion, power comes great responsibility. when the lion is next to you and...
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35
Apr 1, 2014
04/14
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CSPAN2
tv
eye 35
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as we know, napoleon once finish. [inaudible] china as a sleeping lion, but two with days back president xi said now china is peaceful is a peaceful and civilized -- [inaudible] waking up a lion. [laughter] so i just wonder what kind of image of rising china to you china be such kind of lion, or can the dragon that you can save tail or just simple "kung fu panda," something hike that? [laughter] >> no. i think china needs to tell us what kind of rising country it's going to be. you know, the u.s. is very accustomed to having everyone else in the world be very nervous every time we talk an action and to have to be very transparent and explain our intentions and explain what we're doing very clearly so that we can take actions without creating negative repercussions we may not want. so as china is rising up and becoming no longer a sleeping lion, but an awake one or whatever you want to call immaterial, china -- call it, china is going to have to learn that with great power comes great responsibility. when the lion is n
as we know, napoleon once finish. [inaudible] china as a sleeping lion, but two with days back president xi said now china is peaceful is a peaceful and civilized -- [inaudible] waking up a lion. [laughter] so i just wonder what kind of image of rising china to you china be such kind of lion, or can the dragon that you can save tail or just simple "kung fu panda," something hike that? [laughter] >> no. i think china needs to tell us what kind of rising country it's going to be....
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1.3K
Apr 1, 2014
04/14
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KDTV
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eye 1,311
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una obra que se mantiene clausurada al pÚblico es un puente del 1800 construido bajo el mandato de napoleÓn araÑas tejen su nido. claro que sÍ. >>> hablando del amor, sabes cuÁnto dura el amor eterno? >>> cuÁnto dura? >>> tres minutos y medio. >>> quÉ chiste mi vida. >>> mejor hablemos de deportes, comenzamos archicon noticias de europa. memo ochoa, fue colorado en el once ideal que elabora por semana un diario francÉs. colaborÓ con atajadas, ayudo a sumar un punto ante toulouse. maÑana es dÍa de selecciÓn. >>> sÍ, vamos a ganar mi mÉxico a poco no. >>> asÍ me gusta el animo, la selecciÓn de mÉxico y estados unidos, estÁn en phoenix para su enfrentamiento el miÉrcoles. miguel el "piojo" herrera, y klinsmann, en el escenario del phoenix, el superclÁsico de la concacaf, partido amistoso de preparaciÓn rumbo al mundial brasil 2014, con pasiÓn e intensidad por la fuerte rivalidad que creciÓ en Últimos aÑos. maÑana, usted lo disfrutarÁ por unimÁs. mÉxico contra estados unidos. y como les dije. lo puede gozar, y ver por unimÁs, desde diez de la noche en el este, y 7 en el pacÍfico. >>> apuestele.
una obra que se mantiene clausurada al pÚblico es un puente del 1800 construido bajo el mandato de napoleÓn araÑas tejen su nido. claro que sÍ. >>> hablando del amor, sabes cuÁnto dura el amor eterno? >>> cuÁnto dura? >>> tres minutos y medio. >>> quÉ chiste mi vida. >>> mejor hablemos de deportes, comenzamos archicon noticias de europa. memo ochoa, fue colorado en el once ideal que elabora por semana un diario francÉs. colaborÓ con...
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you have to go back to napoleon to find conflicts battles that you can say i understand that from a strategic point of view he wanted because he wanted that it's very difficult after roughly one thousand nine hundred to say that about almost any war i studied this i've studied every war over fifty that the united states that is use of hostilities or hostilities engaged in the use of weapons in some form or another and you would not believe the number of covert operations that i've looked at that the cia has headed up in the last sixty seventy years they boggle the mind the crimes that have been committed in the name of the american people and with their money by the cia so a lot of these things defy reason defy analysis in terms of anything but who are the people making the decisions what were the circumstances under which they made them and how did passion and circumstance of the moment not strategic rationale play a play a part of a major part in the start of that conflict in the start of people die. that's a very high prospect today given the circumstances in a number of places syria and u
you have to go back to napoleon to find conflicts battles that you can say i understand that from a strategic point of view he wanted because he wanted that it's very difficult after roughly one thousand nine hundred to say that about almost any war i studied this i've studied every war over fifty that the united states that is use of hostilities or hostilities engaged in the use of weapons in some form or another and you would not believe the number of covert operations that i've looked at...
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Apr 13, 2014
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senators and friends and said, it was a great deal for the united states and did it because he knew napoleon he finally did it, the right thing to do, but philosophically he struggled with the idea of if he had the power to do it. really amazing. >> and getting us support in new orleans. the university of virginia, he was obsessive about the university of virginia. just about every detail, right? >> he was. the building, the construction, the architecture and course selection. he really wanted a universe separated from religion. >> we also learned a lot about his debt problems. he bought items and had to ship them back. and he had a library in congress to make up for his state of books, right? >> and also the statue for religious freedom a notable moment in jefferson's history. >> it was the first statue for my state to separate church and state and became the forerunner of the passionate clause. you are free to pursue any religion you want to. back then, it was really a revolutionary idea and he had that along with other ideas he was involved in. >> he was a little of a mysterious character
senators and friends and said, it was a great deal for the united states and did it because he knew napoleon he finally did it, the right thing to do, but philosophically he struggled with the idea of if he had the power to do it. really amazing. >> and getting us support in new orleans. the university of virginia, he was obsessive about the university of virginia. just about every detail, right? >> he was. the building, the construction, the architecture and course selection. he...
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Apr 25, 2014
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. >> "napoleon dynamite." >> better late than never. >>> it is an important weekend for the world's one billion catholics. pope john paul ii will be made a saint along with pope john paul xxiii in an historic event at the vatican. but it's not without controversy. nbc's anne thompson is at the vatican this morning. anne, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, natalie. at capacity, st. peter's square behind me can hold 80,000 people. but officials are expecting ten times that number to come here and witness history, because on sunday, the catholic church for the first time will canonize two popes together. all roads lead to rome for the world's catholics. the script from chicago joining one million pilgrims expected to jam the streets around the vatican to see popes john xxiii and john ii made saints. pope john opened the windows of the church to the world in 1962, convening the second vatican council that modernized this ancient faith. he led the church for just five years. john paul ii served for 26, a major figure on the world stage, the pope from poland helped bring down communism.
. >> "napoleon dynamite." >> better late than never. >>> it is an important weekend for the world's one billion catholics. pope john paul ii will be made a saint along with pope john paul xxiii in an historic event at the vatican. but it's not without controversy. nbc's anne thompson is at the vatican this morning. anne, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, natalie. at capacity, st. peter's square behind me can hold 80,000 people. but officials are...
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Apr 28, 2014
04/14
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the napoleon of siberia has driven its tanks over the administration's reset button. he launched a blitzkrieg-style aggression, stole crimea and he doesn't appear to be through. the west's response to putin's aggression has failed to stop his crusade. he does not fear the united states. with our response so far, why should he? instead of retreating, putin has brought back his imperialistic tactics from the old soviet playbook. the consensus on the ground, the worst is yet to come. it's time for the administration to stand up against putin. we must implement sanctions that actually work. they will hurt russia's economy the most and start with the financial and energy sectors. we must expedite the approval of u.s. natural gas export permits so ukraine and other european countries can buy american instead. and we can end russia's monopoly over europe when it comes to energy. we must put the russian bear back in the cage and that's just the way it is. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: joyer. -- the gentleman's time has expired. for what purpose does the gentleman fro
the napoleon of siberia has driven its tanks over the administration's reset button. he launched a blitzkrieg-style aggression, stole crimea and he doesn't appear to be through. the west's response to putin's aggression has failed to stop his crusade. he does not fear the united states. with our response so far, why should he? instead of retreating, putin has brought back his imperialistic tactics from the old soviet playbook. the consensus on the ground, the worst is yet to come. it's time for...
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Apr 26, 2014
04/14
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i would maintain that against napoleon or churchill or pitt or bismarck, whoever. i would give the pomp to washington. c-span: we really haven't talked much about george bush? what do you think of him? >> guest: his foreign policy has had some stunning successes. i think the gulf, obviously. i think his understanding of taxes and budgets leaves much to be desired. c-span: in the future, who are your stars in the conservative political circles? >> guest: well, my no. 1 choice for '88 was jack kemp. he is not an old man, so he has years ahead of him. c-span: who else? >> guest: pete du pont, possibly. c-span: what about on the democratic side? >> guest: not a lot. fewer people to pick from there from my point of view. c-span: anybody at all that gets your attention? >> guest: no. i mean, they all get my attention, but in terms of who i like, no. c-span: the name of the book is "the way of the wasp." the author is richard brookhiser and, among other things, he's a senior editor with national review. this is what the book looks like, and we thank you for joining us. >>
i would maintain that against napoleon or churchill or pitt or bismarck, whoever. i would give the pomp to washington. c-span: we really haven't talked much about george bush? what do you think of him? >> guest: his foreign policy has had some stunning successes. i think the gulf, obviously. i think his understanding of taxes and budgets leaves much to be desired. c-span: in the future, who are your stars in the conservative political circles? >> guest: well, my no. 1 choice for '88...