pollard. in which he denounced jefferson davis in very harsh terms especially for his treatment of joe johnston and it's interesting to sit down with pollard's books because a lot of it sounds an awful like joe johnston. i had some pretty good indications that he and johnston spent good time talking to him. he wrote vile things about jefferson davis in his treatment about joe johnston. even some of the northern writers wrote stuff about it. and his main source for writing about the atlanta campaign was edward a. pollard. and greeley said he got his information from johnston, so he knows it must be correct. this would not be the critical thinking one would like among historical writers. johnston also benefited by his early biographers. johnston died in 1891. he had two quick biographies. one of them by badly t., who a dear good friend of his and military subordinate, who confessed in his induction that i love joe johnston and the other ones by his kinsman robert hughes and for 50 or 60 years th

alton pollard iii, dean of the howard university school of divinity and dr. russell moore, president of the ethics & religious liberty commission of the southern baptist convention. welcome to you all. let me begin with a question to both of you, please. dr. pollard, what are the messages from ferguson for the whole country and especially people of faith? >> i think the message from & our own congregational life, when we have congregations where reconciliation is modeled within the pews of the church. >> you wrote something to that effect on your blog this week and i noticed there was a lot of pushback from some evangelicals who didn't like the idea of suggestions of racial disparity continuing or bristled about the notion of white privilege, those kinds of things. to what extent do you think evangelicals in particular, christians in the pews, are open to talking about things like systemic injustice? >> i think most evangelicals are, but i think where you see white evangelicals who are most concerned about this, it's in contexts where they know people and are

pollard. which he denounced jefferson davis in very harsh terms, especially for his treatment of joe johnston. it's interesting to sit down with pollard's books, because a lot of it sounds an 5u68 lot like joe johnston, and i have some pretty good indications that he and johnston spent a good deal of time talking. >>> henry stewart-foot was another one of, member of the confederate congress, wrote things about davis, vile things almost about jefferson davis in his treatment of joe johnston. even some of the northern writers took this up t. one of the early was was horace greeley, the rather ecsentry new york -- wrote on the american conflict. his main source for writing about the atlanta campaign was edward a. pollard. greeley said i think pollard got his information from johnston, so we know it has to be correct. this is not the critical thinking that one would like among historic at writers. johnston also benefited by his early biographers. johnston died in 1891. >>> who confessed in hi intr

pollard.which he denounced jefferson davis in very harsh terms especially for his treatment of joe johnston and it's interesting to sit down with pollard's books because a lot of it sounds an awful like joe johnston. i had some pretty good indications that he and johnston spent good time talking. he wrote vile things about jefferson davis in his treatment about joe johnston. even some of the northern writers wrote stuff about it. and his main source for writing about the atlanta campaign was edward a. pollard. and greeley said he got his information from johnston, so he knows it must be correct. this would not be the critical thinking one would like among historical writers. johnston also benefited by his early biographers. johnston died in 1891. he had two quick biographies. one of them by badly t., who a dear good friend of his and military subordinate, who confessed in his induction that i love joe johnston and the other ones by his kinsman robert hughes and for 50 or 60 years those were th

protest against the killing of palestinians by israel one such rallies taking place right now in london pollard boy because they're in fact high poly what's the turnout behind you there. that it was such a photo could crowd here outside the railing embassy and learned that if they take a look behind me you can see that it's not just who was there that i'm out to support the palestinian cause you can see they're not that different ethnicities and i can see a great for us italy a lot of charts that morning fare free palestine and see israeli slogans being shouted very good but it's still here in central london and one of the protest organizers on the stage was just saying that he doesn't agree with the british government selling arms to israel saying that he thinks that they're complicit in some way in that violence by doing so that they don't agree with their countries for. in policy and in the way that they support israel save them and at least you get a sense of just how angry this crowd of people is and how angry the pro palestinian community is especially after that failed ceasefire this mor

back to moscow from throwback air as a result the aircraft had to turn back and land in bratislava pollard's aviation authority has blame it on miscommunication. and they stay with us here on r.t. still to come how much information he willing to give away when buying in jersey allotted us has the potential to track every move of loyal soccer fans will give you the details on that story is a couple of minutes. differently here in syria. many of the members of congress i'm sorry i am gone to syria in recent months. which is it is time for him to go. to go. to syria you. saw the still. facing the abyss ukraine is running out of options as winter approaches with a crashing economy the regime in kiev he's hinted it may be looking to end the civil war but that train may have already left the station. on the air and in the financial world. goldman cannot stop it is the only take. in life there are and there are but. a comeback and that's not just the governments who are tracking your every move it seems that sportswear giants also have the potential to keep tabs on their consumers for example they

my name is joe pollard and i own checker parts.e probably most iconic american car worldwide and most recognizable in yellow. i do parts for checkers. i take parts of old cars and sell them to people. i restore checkers and just about anything to do with them. i actually got started in this in 1978. i got my first checker after riding in them for years as a musician with my drums in different cities and i did not know that they quit making them and i could not find parts i started making parts for them. i have remade all the fenders and fiberglass. i pretty much remade all the suspension and steering parts because those were unique to checker. i make thousands of parts at this point. my best guess on cars left in the world -- between 2500-3000 total. there is a variety of owners from hot rod take us to movie stars. i've got a car that used to belong to sylvester stallone. at one point, they will be worth a lot of money. i was up to 400 cars about two years ago. i decided it was time to start cleaning house. i'm down to about 150 ca

and when you get beyond this rather superficial stuff that people like pollard and greeley and some of the others have written and get down to looking at the facts, things begin to look quite different from what they were originally in your mind. we don't have time to get into a lot of this but let me just give you one example. at the very beginning of the campaign according to joseph e. johnston in his memoirs. his army numbered about 43,000 men. on may 1st, at and near dalton in northwestern georgia. but there's a fact that in the official records there's a document dated april 30th, the day before, in which johnston himself reported to the confederate government that he had 55,000 men present for duty. i don't know what happened to those 12,000 men on the night of april 30th-may 1st. mass desertion. who knew. maybe the radioactive atomic cloud got there and wiped out 12 thousand of his men. or the question of casualties. johnston had his medical director, johnston lost according to his medical director 9,972 men killed and wounded in his infantry and artillery in may and june. histo

the one i stand directly in front of us called the london ice cream pollard now. this one was called davenport saloon, still referred to that. bill lended didn't refer to these, but she was famous for keeping her office here. the thing that is most visually interest in nowadays is this ss

>> hi, my name is stacey pollard and i'm a political scientist, often specialize in middle eastern politics but i've been doing research and consulting the department of defense for the last four years as well. and my -- first of all, i'd just like to say this is an excellent panel and feel very privileged to be here, thank you. my questions are for shedi and michelle. i had a semiquestion, i guess, for michael. i guess my frustration is with this specific discussion is that we hear over and over again this criticism that the united states, that the obama administration does not have a coherent strategy. and folks come to the table, they offer us a lot of information, you know, and it's really helpful and provocative and then close the conversation with, but we don't have a coherent strategy and we need one and then we never get to hear that expert's insights on what their cohesive strategy would look like. from my point of view, the united states is doing precisely what michael suggested. i don't see any defyation from the strategy that the united states has taken on or between the strateg

the one i stand directly in front of us called the london ice cream pollard now. this one was called davenport saloon, still referred to that. bill lended didn't refer to these, but she was famous for keeping her office here. the thing that is most visually interest in nowadays is this passageway which you see between them. they supposedly it was built for dell london with a special arrangement for the building's owner said gentleman could discreetldiscreetl y go from 25th street into the center of the block, which was on a tenderloin district. this passageway of these two books is called electric alley. it was in the center of the block and it was built in 1893. the london hired a local structures for to build a grid parlor house for her right for this parking lot is. it was called number 10 electric alley. the alley itself came to end up both sides it was flanked by kurds which were built for. so from each team 93 to about 1912, electric alley was the place to go for prostitution. i'd like to say she was the most famous and successful madam in utah history. the

>> hi, my name is stacey pollard and i'm a political scientist, also specialize in middle eastern politics but i've been doing research and consulting the department of defense for the last four years as well. and my -- first of all, i'd just like to say this is an excellent panel and feel very privileged to be here, thank you. my questions are for shedi and michelle. i had a semiquestion, i guess, for michael. i guess my frustration is with this specific discussion is that we hear over and over again this criticism that the united states, that the obama administration does not have a coherent strategy. and folks come to the table, they offer us a lot of information, you know, and it's really helpful and provocative and then close the conversation with, but we don't have a coherent strategy and we need one and then we never get to hear that expert's insights on what their cohesive strategy would look like. from my point of view, the united states is doing precisely what michael suggested. i don't see any deviation from the strategy that the united states has taken on or between the strateg

joining us now, michael pollard. thanks for joining us.el, every week goes by and it's drama on the international stage and yet it's like we move along, nothing to see here, market keeps going higher. we seem to have gotten over this last hiccup. ultimately, this comes down to earnings and profitability? >> i think so. i mean, you know -- >> and -- >> to happen, you know, the tension, they occasionally may move markets for a day or two. but the long-term trend of the markets is driven by earnings and by dividends and those are still packing in very well. the economy here is in a strong uptrend. the issue that i think investors have to think about in the u.s. is that more or less half of s&p 500 earnings come from overseas. so if europe is slipping into a double dip recession, or if we have preponderance somewhere else with economies, that could have some impact on the u.s. stocks, as well. >> and via the german data lately, i don't know if you saw the zew this morning. that was much worse than expected. german business sentiment has droppe