sherman's wheel horse. i goed do this only because i was old ar till risk at perg and i promise to finish quicklypete finish quickly. i think what he was trying to say is the horse that was one of the two horses that matters most to me, the wheel horse, they are o the only ones with the brakes. they are important. big strong, strapping horses. you can put anything in the lead horse. you can probably even put john koski in a lead horse. you'll be all right. i'm just teasing. john a good friend. i look forward to his talk to. but he could be a lead horse you see because he's just going to leland us along and he's not really all that heavy lifting. the swing pair, they are just a total waste. i'm not going pick anybody out because that would be sad. but the wheel pair are very significant. and yet they are important but you can't control it. somehow that's not the horse you are going to ride. and for thomas that really was that way. i love that picture of sherman. if we weren't on tv, i probably couldn't say t

sherman's wheel horse, i've got to do this because i promise to finish this very quickly but sherman says thomas is his off wheel horse. if you've got three sets of horses you've got the lead pair, the swing pair and the pair closest to the limber, the ammunition chest on wheel and the off horse on the wheel pair is the one you don't ride. and i think what he was trying to say was the horse that was one of the two horses that matters most to me, the wheel horses, they're the only ones with the breaks, and they were important. you can put anything in a lead horse. you can probably put john coughky in a lead horse. and i look forward to his talk, too, but he's going to lead us along. the swing pair, good lord, they're just a total waste. but the wheel pair are significant. they're important but you can't control it. somehow that's not the horse you're going to ride. for thomas it really was that way. for love that picture of sherman. he does look like he's unsavory in that picture, doesn't he? i actually have a different line but i won't do that. but he's unsavory. okay, so the nashvil

so that shermans wheel horse. i promise to finish this very quickly.s that thomas is is off the wheel horse and with three sets of forces the lead pair and the swing pair and those that are the closest with the and that is the one that you don't ride. so he was trying to say one of the two horses that matter the most to me the only ones with the brakes with those big strong strapping horses didn't put anything you could even play john and the lead horse. [laughter] he is a dear friend we go back long way and i look forward to his talk but he could be a lead horse. and then with the heavy lifting so the swing pair that is a total waste i will not take anybody out because that would be sad to say who the total waste is but it is very significant you cannot control it and somehow that's not the horse you will ride. i love that picture of sherman but he doesn't like he is unsavory i do have a different line but the national campaign with the last major campaign he is relieved twice and grant is on his way to replace specifically. and thomas is part of gran

general sherman, on june 15th, had a more pragmatic view. this is one of my favorite sherman lines. we killed bishop polk yesterday and made good progress today. [ laughter ] one of the things i love about studying general sherman is that in his letters and correspondence, if it popped into his head, it went right down to the page. he's the classic example of a person with no filter. however, you know, not everyone -- or i would say that while they mourn general polk, many confederates understood also his limitations. this is a letter by lieutenant william palfrey, assistant adjutant general to the chief of artillery. it may be said his death was not inopportune. he was second in command and in the event of any accident to general johnston the army would have been in the hands of one not equal to the emergency. general polk lacked the qualities most essential for a great commander. quickness of perception, tact, enterprise, and energy. he would have been at the mercy of a vigorous adversary. when -- i want to -- i'll give you bragg's opinion which you can imagine is fairly charged.

and sherman could say very nice things about him, in fact the title of my book, is really -- to a sherman. thomas was as true as steele. but then he also said, he is slow. so he doesn't always say something nice or something not so nice. that's kind of the thomas sherman relationship. but thomas would be told, when he has to take an oath, and you heard last month about oath taking -- what constitutes whether i should take an oath or not? suzannah did a good job at that. but thomas says, i don't care, if you want me to take the oath each day or at each meal, let me know, we will move on from there, i am not going to question that. but even president lincoln, he is still waiting him out, and there have been too many examples who have had their southern connection that have been problematic one way or the other. i do this very quickly because this is just one of those fascinating character moments on one part of this engagement. the battle of mail springs take place the confrontation of the field, led by felix zealot off, or a newspaper editor, and i love that name felix sala tougher and the

sherman minton was thrown out by the voters of indiana. he was thrown out and he found something else to do. that's how we restore balance. you can't have three players and one player just decide that it's not going to show up. >> that place nicely into another question here. you mentioned a recent interview you did with gary goldman. he mention that congress may be the weakest branch of government right now. what can people do? we have seen -- we vote for different votes folks. and things don't change. how do we effect change in the senate? >> it's difficult. i think congress is the weakest link but not by design. the branches designed to be the strongest. that's problematic. you get corralled into these gerrymandered districts that we have. choosing officia lsthe officials get to tuesday voters rather than the voters choose officials. but again, the larger issue, though, still exists statewide with the senate. and you have to get these votes, you have to call these votes. again, i don't like the what about-ism. the current senate majorit

as a matter fact at a dinner with sherman in new orleans just before the war in 1860 he tells sherman that jefferson davis is no friend to my husband. davis was keeping him out of the war because he held a grudge. i think it was because davis believed in albert sidney johnson more than anything else and focus on that. there was a true friend of jefferson davis in the ranks of the army of tennessee and davis protected that true friend it was leonidas polk. polk will end up essentially sponsoring to mutinies against braxton bragg in the aftermath of the battle of stones river. that october 1862 and then polk would retreat out of kentucky but with the support of his generals this does not come to a head until the spring of 1863 after the battle of stones river when the army of tennessee was into a quiet. and the generals have plenty of time to devote to inviting. in the spring of 1863, that's a promise against essentially braxton bragg on one hand is to core commanders will come to such a head that jefferson davis will actually order joe johnson to go to shelbyville, tennessee where the

gettysburg processing of courage, testing of history, iconic valor in seventh storm, history of sherman's march in georgia. he's also offered short biography of robert e lee from robbery free lessons in leadership. as part of general series edited by general wesley. the end of the cap smithsonian focusing on and give noah and andre caputo a warm welcome. [applause] all right. start at page one, andy. >> it is a real honor to share time with the group of historians as i understand by your quote. it is a privilege to speak to a group whose knowledge about the civil war is only matched by their curiosity to learn more. i want to draw some distinctions right off the bat my colleagues i am guessing representing awful entertaining looks for things that happen. it might be subtitled speculation. as i will affect something that might have had, it's not proven. to begin, i want to take a side trip sure you that we are going to get into the campaign we are going to start leftfield to get to pondfield. i realized that i put together stems from things i've learned over the years by trying to be as th

wendy sherman is the u.s. deputy of state. she served as undersecretary of state for political affairs from 2011 to 2015 and she served under mad gin albright. she's been a senior fellow at harvard center for science and international affairs. stefan sanino is the secretary general of the european action service. prior to this he had an extensive career in the italian diplomatic services and from 2013 to 2016, he served as italy's parliament representative to the european union from february to december20, 20, he served as assistant secretary general for economic and global affairs of the european external action service. today, deputy secretary sherman, secretary general are with each other in person. i'm sorry i can't be there with you, i've joined virtually. they'll each offer brief introductory remarks followed by moderated discussion. we're very much on the record today, streaming live. please send your gers deputy secretary cher han and the secretary general via email, and at this point we have to 25 excellent questions,

sherman. mr. sherman: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks on this legislation and insert extraneous materials thereon. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. sherman: and mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to enter into the record an exchange of letters between the committee on financial services and the committees on ways and means and education and labor. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. sherman: i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california, mr. sherman, is recognized. mr. sherman: today, mr. speaker, we show that the house of representatives can deal with a really big problem before it becomes a crisis, before almost anybody even knows that there's a problem. we can do -- deal with such a problem without drama, without deadlock, without partisanship. we can do it a year and a half before it all explodes. so as to give the senate the regulatory --

as sherman is responsible for the welfare of their tribe through contacting the spirits and speaking with the voice of the deceased. while in trance. they try to show their community the right path for the future. ah. okay. okay. let me. let me, let me go through where their ancestors really speak through the chairman remains the question of favor with her, like with every religion. so that the bus home, but on it, but best for why not every one can be a sharmen, out of antique. if you do not appoint yourself as a sharmen and just do something for all this would send people on a wrong path and detach the soul. from the body, we are all false. shamanism is therefore even harmful ligan's alto at all. but unfortunately it happens quite often. you know, they will be july asked genius. they said him to him that in sequin. sacrificial rituals such as the milk sacrifice are men to appease the gods. for shamanism balance between man and nature must be preserved and the growing economic interests in mongolia are a dangerous aberration marked for her that they at present people are digging in

it reaches a furor with justice sherman. served on the court of appeals for years and had an outstanding record. he's a former senator from indiana had been a hard core new deal even more than harry truman was representing the state in the middle of america's middle of the road when it was politically the right thing to do with the state constituency was. sherman was a rabid man. he was only elected to one term in the senate. that's tough to do these days to be a one term senate very tough back then. he was so fervent for the policies. that came back to haunt him even after he had served for years and distinguished himself on the court of appeals. so, by the time president truman had nominated had passed over tom clark. i thought to be the third third nominate when this vacancy came available president truman had called sherman to the white house to tell him in person that he is not nominating him. that's a bit of heartbreak hotel. you couldn't imagine going to the white house and, to be told i'm going to be nominate you get

congressman brad sherman did you see this , goes all yesterday's capitol hill crypto hearing. he throughout an imaginary hypothetical coin to make a point. wait until you see what happened , next, one of the crypto ceo's who was on that panel and witnessed the whole thing, joins us live to tell us how he feels the house hearings went and how he anticipates regulation will come down plus we'll ask him if mongoose money might be the exact reason why the crypto verse needs a bit moreover site. closing bell ringing in 49 minutes, the dow is up 18 point, can it hold in the green? "clayman countdown" coming right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ with chase security features, guidance and convenience, banking feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. as a dj, i know all about customization. that's why i love liberty mutual. they customize my car insurance, so i only pay for what i need. how about a throwback? ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed y

of the sherman act. you look back through history, when you go way back, yet it's about the just independent liberty but also because they didn't want to buy the tea company, the east india tea company owned by the british so you go through the history and you see people standing up on the side of small business. the movement pittsburgh from so much of this is but also small businesses and business owners didn't like people controlling their means of getting goods from the market. so that's what wetr need to reattach again if it's positive the number of publicans are not just interested way and willing to talk about not just tech but other monopolies and see it as a business issue and i was proud mark warner got on my big bill when it w comes to monopolies because he gets it and was very successful. i worked for 14 years in the private i sector, i truly belied in capitalism and without this kind of check, is just capitalism and that's where we are headed right now if we don't put a check and balance on i

and we share our sympathy with his family at the sherman community. we are grateful to all of our parent educators who like andrew strive to bring out the best in studentseach and every day . we thank you for your service and dedication. >> thank you very much. section l, closed session. before we go into closed session i call on any speakers to the closed session items listed in the agenda. there will be a total of five minutes . >>please raise your hand if you'd like to speak . any of the items on the closed session agenda cannot be repeated in tiny's and spanish. [speaking spanish] >>. [speaking cantonese] >> president: irecess the regular >> i resume the regular meetin . section l, reconvene to open session, item 1 . roll on student explosion matters. i moved approval of the stipulated expulsion agreement of one high schoolstudent , matter number 2021 2022 06 from the district for the remainder of the fallsemester 2021 and the followingspring semester of2022 . can i get a second ? rollcall . [roll call vote] seven aye. >> i moved approval of the e

with us is monica sherman and bring us up to date on where does build back better stand right now anding to do if he can push it forward? >> reporter: throughout the process the internal optimist is president biden. he is the one saying he thinks something can get done while others look at the reality of the situation and wonder how that might work and doesn't mean they won't try to pursue. white house officials essentially saying negotiations and talks will continue behind the scenes during this holiday break and then back in session in january they will try to chart a path forward. as we have seen from majority leader chuck schumer they want a vote to potentially reveal and hold some people like senator joe manchin accountable on what they're voting against and the president said he is optimistic to get something done specifically with senator manchin. the white house doesn't always read out when that happened and that's not happened in the last couple of days but the other issue is some who called to say what would the president be comfortable to lose or pass in smaller packages an

sherman status studies the sensitive data they hold on u.s. individuals. following mr.rman, we have yell law schools china center and cyber policy fellow at the think tank new america. an expert on cross-border dataflow studies have a chinese government, how they collect and use data. finally, we have ms. stacy gray. senior counsel at the future of privacy from, a data broker expert in her research centers on the intersection of emerging technologies and federal regulation and enforcement. increasing consolidation throughout the american economy undoubtably interprets to the higher prices worsening working conditions and privacy concerns. the pandemic has not only exacerbated these issues but has also exposed them more plainly. we can fix this together and we can make our economy work for all americans. i want you today, looking forward to hearing your testimony. ms. brown, we are going to start with you, you are recognized for five minutes. tell us what you want to know. >> okay. good morning, everyone. thank you for inviting me to share my experience with you today. c

but it will stop sherman in his tracks and in addition to geography had it would be common to break line but it's really more and even that question, does thomas really plan to attack the way he plans to attack in the way that he plans to attack will that is part of the question because grant is impatient and there are other generals that are not fulfilling their - and they are not doing what he supposed to do. so there's a lot of stuff going on but ultimately, the men themselves i think really do carry out the mission and one of the things that help me understand it in a way that i really do not understand before, you really have the confederate out in front of the rig. but out in front of it so when you get to that point and attack, you really cannot say they're under fire so then you go up the only real way to then have some of what they kind of take the fire and of course we know about the military press, that's a very good spot to be need to be on the forward facing slope the covering ground a better but all of the problems, the men benefit for some have choice either go back t

justin sherman said he couldn't find his dog me low. he said normally when he yells for her, she comes. but this time she did. >> he ran out the door monday say when the door arcade popped open popped up and she but they around or so. it made me feel like you get trapped in any other house that long. my mom and dad's house. >> sherman also said that his sister and brother-in-law found below at their home while looking for their belongings. thankfully below is now back home safe and sound with her family. more national news tonight. president joe biden awarding 3 medals of honor today at the white house has tried to of the medals were awarded posthumously. the families of sergeant first class own cash and sergeant first class christopher ceilings, they accepted the medal of honor on there. >> loved ones. we have sergeant cash is the first black soldier to receive the country's highest military honor since the vietnam war. he suffered fatal injuries in iraq while rescuing his fellow soldiers back in 2000, 5 president biden also posthumous

with me now is jake sherman, he's also an msnbc political contributor.o jake, we're running like an antelope out of control until the end of the year. and then we are in quite a maze for the next year. will we find our way out of it? >> we're bobbing on the surface and i think there is a couple of things to look forward to, katy, a few important things to keep an if eye on. number one, is what happens to biden's agenda. that is on top of the to-do list for the next quarter, i would say. the build back better act is, i would say, not on life support but it is pretty close. joe biden and joe manchin have some serious negotiating to do when they get back to washington in the next couple of weeks and i think that is where much of the focus is going to be. but i think also we have to keep in mind that the january 6 commission, which is a house centric exercise, a house commission only, house committee technically, is going to shift much of the work to the public sphere. they're going to hold hearings, they're going to release some information, they're going t

and jake sherman, co-founder of punch bowl news. that newsletter that gets us all up in the morning. thank you all for being here. peter, i want to start with you. president biden of course had this high stakes call with the bugs -- with the russian president and talked to the president of ukraine. talk about how the white house sees this sort of relationship, especially with what's happening on the border but also can there be enough leverage to impact president putin's actual actions here? peter: yeah. that's great question. that's the $64,000 question. so president biden came to office with a theory of the case on russia. they weren't going to try to do a reset like obama tried. they weren't going to troy to cozy up the way president trump did and try something called mowing the lawn. from time to time they were going to keep russia happy with a little bit of respect, have a summit, a secretary of state visit but they didn't want to spend a lot of time on russia because they weren't going to get anywhere on it and wanted to focus

this is because people do not respect the earth that which is probably why we shermans are also there to save nature. so that in at least that's my belief that thou got fastest soon. but thorny hood came, he didn't want the tin home. ah, we followed the line further towards land batter. the train is usually the faster and more comfortable choice in mongolia. roads here are not comparable with asphalt streets and europe. vast areas of the country have not yet been developed at all. on the other hand, there is a very good chance of meeting herds of free range cattle. over distances of several kilometers. the animals often alone, without their nomadic owners search for the best grazing grounds in the barren landscape, they have to build up their body weight as much as possible during the few summer months. the hard mongolian winter often begins in august already when the 1st snow frequently falls. ah, travel times mongolia are very long even on the train. the railway infrastructure and many of the vehicles are decades old. despite the beautiful landscape, after a good 7 hours ride from d

jake sherman was saying he thinks there is potentially a deal to be made, not the deal that progressivest could it look like from your understanding? >> well, you know, i know we're frustrated, of course, with the fact that we've been given signals by senator manchin that he was willing to negotiate a smaller version of this. but so far he's become quite expert in describing what he does not like and what we need to focus our attention on in a 50/50 senate where any one senator can kill any deal is what he's for. that's where a deal can be had. if he's for investing in early childhood education, which he has said he's for, and we can pay for it, let's go do that. if he's for, for example, allowing the united states government negotiating prescription drug prices so a person facing diabetes, maybe in west virginia, doesn't have to spend a third of their income to stay alive but could pay only $35 a month for that precious in inseoul -- insulin. the root word of "progressive" is "progress." and we need to pose that question to the senator. if he's willing to join us, let's take what we can

ready sherman santos and the team from y'all golf, sent off marine sciences. want to find out exactly how much of this blue carbon is stored? india formosa. they've taken about 80 sediment samples over the past 3 years. they slice up the samples and then analyze them. by burning them, the scientists can calculate the amount of carbon they store the team, hope that their research will convince policymakers, etc. grosses meet more protection because of the potential to absorb you tube. their insides could also help on the local level in coastal development planning. and on the global stage, the findings could aid efforts to reach climate neutrality goals. see grass meadows world wide on the threat from the incessant traffic of and damage caused by anchor . in europe, the scene said 60, we have lost one 3rd of the seed was made that we had one of the major threats to cigarette. this is the amount of of bolt that we have. because 1st the travel very fast, which creates a big wave that hits the margins of channels and it roads for the course filled while the sedime

you have the marvelous from justice thurgood marshall that says antitrust laws and the sherman act in particular with the magna carta of free enterprise they are is important to the preservation of economic freedom with the protection of fundamental personal freedoms to guarantee each and every business no matter how small to assert with vigor and imagination and ingenuity whatever muscle it could muster that resonates with me as a small business person greatly. that's a 1972. when we go off the rails? where do we no longer think about how to preserve the right of small business to compete? with these gigantic monopolies putting small business out of business? >> there were lobbying interest and then second court lost the originalist intent i'm just not talking about adam smith but in to say yes it is about religious independence and liberty and with the tea company that east india tea company owned by the british. so you go to the history standing up on the side of small business. so much and also small business small business didn't like we were controlling all their needs. so that'

reportin that administration sources confirm an october call between deputy secretary of state wendy shermannd senator jeff markle sherman made it clear that the administration prefers a more targeted and deliberative approach in determining which goods are of the products of forced labor. stephen, translate that for us, would you? >> the translation is that the biden administration is, what you are seeing now is unthinkable, it is morally unthinkable, it is ethically unthinkable, and it's politically unthinkable. it is to be understood to the whole american people that in order i suppose to get them to agree to some empty climate statements are going to let him off the hook on genocide? that is what's going on here is that john kerry had a nonbindin agreement, okay, we will slow off this whole genocide thing. i will urge the republicans who are bravely pushing this to kee it up, don't stop, don't let it go, keep fighting on this until everyone in the country knows this administration very. >> when we see these videos tha are smuggled out, we think were sending athletes to compete in the oly

and in his annual christmas address, sherman president frank walter stein meyer appeals for unity at a time of tension and frustration because of a pandemic. and he thinks those who chose to get vaccinated. ah, i'm nick spicer. welcome to the program. south africa, the archbishop desmond to to has died at the age of 90. 2 to was a key figure in bringing south africa apartheid regime to an end and won the nobel peace prize for his work. in 1984 south african president 0 ram, a poster announced to to death, praising him as a leading light in bringing racial equality to the nation. ah, this was the moment desmond tutu called the most beautiful moment of his life. february 11th 1990. the day nelson mandela was released from prison, the freedom fighter and the priest united against apartheid we, we intend, on creating, building up a new kind of society, a society that is a passionate carry. since the 1940s racism had become south africa state doctrine, a brutal regime in which the white minority oppressed the black majority. at the time, desmond tutu worked as a teacher, but he soon joine

wendy sherman is the u.s. deputy terry of state, her state department includes serving secretary of state of paris from 2011 -- 2015. she was director of the senate republican leadership and senior fellow at the harvard center for science and international affairs. secretary-general of the european external service prior to this position is the extent of career diplomatic services and european commission from 2013 -- 16 serving as representative to european unit. february to december 2020 as a secretary assistant for economic global affairs. today they are with each other in person, i am sorry i can't be with you. i joined virtually but they will follow that by a moderated discussion. we are very much on the record today so please send your questions via e-mail. on twitter, # u.s. europe. at this time we have about 20, 25, but the more the merrier to keep them coming. we will get to as many as possible. thank you for joining. i'm sorry, the mute button is on. i'm sorry. there you go. >> tried again. thanks, to

and an outbreak of birds flew threatens sherman holiday tradition. i'm chelsea delaney welcome to do a review of business. u. s. market slid once again today as joe biden's landmark stimulus bill bill appears close to collapse. investors are betting that congress won't pass the $1.00 trillion dollar bill. it adds to the list of worries for investors on top of the fast spreading over credit omicron coven variant. the stimulus package is in jeopardy after a democratic senator joe mansion refused to vote in favor with just one vote needed for the bill to pass the cache would fund climate change product projects help reduce child care costs and improve health care services. among other cornerstone policies of the bite and presidency. now for more on this, let's talk to our wall street correspondent jens corta. so yeah, and how much of the sell off we're seeing today is omar crohn and how much of that is these hopes for a trip to trillion? dollar stimulus package being dashed a chelsea actually i can even add a 3rd to reason and that is the changing envir

joining me now is jake sherman msnbc political contributor.ou have five things that you are watching for 2022. let's start with the impact of redistricting. how does that look for the democrats and republicans? >> i took notes today because we're really digging in deep here. i'll refer tony notes for part of this. don't think i'm not paying attention to you. redistricting was supposed to be a complete wipeout for democrats. it's been way better for them than we've previously thought. just look at california. looking here, democrats have 41 strong democratic seats. every democrat incumbent, every single one has a strong democratic seat to run in plus three, i believe, republicans will have tough races. all of them, republicans will have races. so democrats could have 44 of 52 seats in california. pretty high number. in states like new york, republicans didn't do as well. new jersey got stronger for democrats. so redistricting was supposed to net republicans between 5 and 10 seats. it's going to mostly, i would say, be a bit of a wash. republica

sherman studies data brokers and a sensitive data they hold in us individuals.nd then also at the think tank america. an expert on the cross-border data flows. to collect and use as data and finally ms. gray is senior counsel at the future privacy forum with the data broker expert and her research centers on the intersection of emerging technologies with those increasing consolidations undoubtedly contribute to the higher prices worsening conditions and privacy concerns. but also to expose them more plainly we can fix this together and make the economy work for all americans thank you for being with us today i'm looking forward to hearing your testimony. you are recognized for five minutes tell us y what you want us to know. >> good morning everyone thank you for inviting me to share was senator warren and members of the committee i live in newark new jersey i am working at the fulfillment center and had been for foreign a half years before looking at amazon and with that commitment but that commitment weak take seriously now. i and here today one out of every 1

we'll talk with jake sherman about where the party goes from here. >>> plus, trump launches a new legal with noncht. >>> before you go, why are you awake? i'm your reasons to waytooearly@msnbc.commed on tweet me at #jonlemire. we'll read some of our favorite answers later. e of our favorite answers later. dry to smell fresh for weeks, make sure you have downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters. when you really need to sleep you reach for the really good stuff. new zzzquil ultra helps you sleep better and longer when you need it most. it's non habit forming and powered by the makers of nyquil. new zzzquil ultra. when you really really need to sleep. it's the most joyous time of year. especially at t-mobile! let's go to dianne. i got the awesome new iphone 13 pro and airpods, and t-mobile is paying for them both! and this is for new and existing customers. upgrade to the iphone 13 pro and airpods both on us. only at t-mobile. (burke) this is why you want farmers claim forgiveness... [echoing] claim forgiveness-ness, your home premium won't go up just because of this. (woman) wow, that's s

while he's in front grant astarte turned back around and sherman attacks.so van dorn is responsible for turning back grant's army. folks positive press was now at van dorn and can you imagine i hope you are getting offensive what kind of guy -- he's not a coward. i do not sense a coward. he does not send men to places where he he would not go himself. van dorn radio anywhere but he these impulsive. that's what my senses. he's got it in impulsive character to him and he loves the lord. he loves the glory of war. on march 5 van dorn scores another success at a small place called hopkins station. it's not a very good picture but i love that jacket. look at that jacket. i saw lang and all i wanted to talk to you about what that jacket he had done. where did you get that jacket? that's a nice jacket. the conversation in march 5 of 63 van dorn scores a step against the small federalist force. he has sent classic i'll just let the masses bring it to you. you have whitfield armstrong on the right and i will let the arrows to show you what happened. it's never good