president roosevelt at pinkerton, ontario, solemnly pledged that the united states would fight to protect canada if that country were ever invaded invaded. the marks of war. overall world democracy's director president. attention closely to international. a sort of war. with that embargo, embargoes lifted. naval aid was given to great britain. in 40 when the wealthy opposed the president. it became our first consecutive third term candidate. mr. wilkie won 22 million votes, but the president was reelected. 27 million. the first third term candidate, mr. roosevelt, confined his campaign activities to defense inspection trips. january 20th, 1941, the start of a journey and never before in american history that little president elect to his third consecutive live inauguration pennsylvania avenue was thronged, cheering multitudes whom the president gingerly waved in response to their own people for years and a great a solemn event in the life of this nation. the swearing in of the citizen from the people have chosen to guide and serve and protect the entire country while the next four years o

and they hire a pinkerton detective to help invest agains the crime and. find who they say is would be the true culprit. august 1892 five days after the murder, the fall river district attorney jose knowlton is going to hold official inquest a a lizzie to testify at the inquest. and an inquest. in common law countries is an investigation that takes place when a death is sudden or suspicious and it can be called by a judge or a coroner or a prosecutor to try to determine the cause of death and the facts surrounding the death in some instances, not this one. there's can even be a coroner's jury who can kind of reach a decision about who might have a who might have perpetrated crime and who might they bring in front of a grand jury. and this is important at the inquest. the family attorney, andrew jennings, says, i want to be to represent my client if she's to be quizzed about where she was and all these other things. and the judge who calls the who is overseeing the inquest, josiah blaisdel, says no. and that was his prerogative under the law of the time it'

president roosevelt at pinkerton, ontario, solemnly pledged that the united states would fight to protect canada if that country were ever invaded invaded. the marks of war. overall world democracy's director president. attention closely to international. a sort of war. with that embargo, embargoes lifted. naval aid was given to great britain. in 40 when the wealthy opposed the president. it became our first consecutive third term candidate. mr. wilkie won 22 million votes, but the president was reelected. 27 million. the first third term candidate, mr. roosevelt, confined his campaign activities to defense inspection trips. january 20th, 1941, the start of a journey and never before in american history that little president elect to his third consecutive live inauguration pennsylvania avenue was thronged, cheering multitudes whom the president gingerly waved in response to their own people for years and a great a solemn event in the life of this nation. the swearing in of the citizen from the people have chosen to guide and serve and protect the entire country while the next four years o

now, alan pinkerton, his case studies also discussed h.h. holmes of he murdered between 27 and 230 people. this is before statistics we pinnedown. so that seems like quite a wide gap. but a serial killer, dr. h.h. an w he helped foil plot to kill president elect abraham. and he contracted to form the secret service. he te of the molly, which was an irish laborization. and he protected mill owners and scabs in theomestead strike of 1892. and just like the old, he would ride on horseback to smash the sse jamesg in pursuit of butch cassidy and the sundance kid in the 1870s. now, in the twenties and thirties, true crime sort of coincided with magazines like true decve magazine and the twenties and thirties. this single in particula te detective, had over t 2 million subscribers. so it's very, very popular. so the appetite for true crime fiction was there. now, before world war two, the crime genre of the detective flourished, capturing somewhere in the neighborhood of 200 million readers. so was massive worldwide. now, i want to i mention this b

the private investigator, alan pinkerton. the agents were hired to protect strikebreakers, ohio and. this, of course, helps to inform the one of his former private detectives, dashiell hammett, who wrote about strikebreakers in his novel red harvest. now, alan pinkerton, his case studies also discued h.h. holmes of he murdered between 27 and ople. thisfore statistics were pinned down. so that seems like q wide but a serial killer, dr. h.h. and we that he helped fot to kill president elect abraham. and he contracted to form the secret service. he the gate of the molly, which an irish labor organization. scabs in the homestead strike of 1892. and just like the old, he would ride on horseback to smash the jesse james gang in pursuit of butch cassidy and the sundance kid in the 1870s. now, in the twenties and thirties, true crime sort of coincided with ganes like true detective magazine and the twenties and thirties. this single in particular, true detective, had over two 2 million subscribers. so it's very, very popular. so the

the 21st century pinkertons on o this. [laughter] >> if i may, congressman we absolutely wouldou view, we aren thee same page as them on cargo theft issues we would not wish theft even on our harshest competitor. >> if you had a choice because her. it. >> please stay with the train. [laughter] mr. jeffries, and this is onto atlanta could do a lot to improve congestion and the environment as well reducing emissions how can freight partnersss work with passenger rail projects to advance the climate a goals and further development?t? >> we have seen these projects work well at which there are numerous examples on the country all stakeholders get together at the front end and sit down and k about desired outcomes. that is the municipality and the states. that is the passenger entity. that's the effective freightab railroad. we talk about what we want to achieve? what capacity is necessary? what investment is necessary to ensure that capacity and who's going to pay for? >> for questions or just mr. cassidy something. some of th

you need to get the 21st century pinkertons on this. >> if i may, congressman, we certainly view trucks as our big competitors. but we would absolutely view -- we are on the same page as them on cargo theft issues. mr. baker: we would not wish theft on even our harshest competitors. mr. cohen: but if you had a choice. mr. baker: please stay away from the trains, yes. mr. cohen: right this corridor i talked about, memphis on to atlanta, could do a lot to improve congestion and the environment as well. wie reducing emissions. how can freight rail partners work with passenger rail projects to advance these climate goals and equitable development? mr. jefferies: when we've seen these projects work well, of which there are numerous examples around the country, all stakeholders get together at the front end and sit down and talk about desired outcomes and so that's the municipality, that's the state, that's the passenger entity. that's the effective freight railroad and talk about, ok, what do we want to achieve? what capacity is necessary? what investment is necessary to ensure that capacity