the end. a lot of americans are about this is the catholic priest basically say if you join americans at the end right as carlton is moving down from quebec, down towards montreal you're seeing canadians still enlisting. the catholic priests had been in favor of the british empire and. they begin to argue that they they may statements that say if you join the americans we will not do the rites at death which for people who are theologically committed to this system like who deeply believe in this, like this is a big deal not have and americans don't exactly exactly abounding in priests from the catholic church especially northeastern united states. there's not a lot of priests to do your rights. and even beyond that, they don't speak french. and there is one priest father a lot being locked been here i butchering name and i apologize for that my french is terrible but he participates and he joins but like he gets ex-communicated by the by the canadian catholic church so like for of these people like i suggested like there is an alienation from their from their families, from their homelands, the

by tracing the growing french assimilation of of wake and expansion of american whig into the colony, it becomes clear how american armies could receive much support as they diduring their invasion. following their retreat from canada. nadians in the continental army. sorry, having a little tech issue. so masses of it did freeze up. there is perfect. sorry about that. they just moved on. and again, i'm trying to get to. i'm sorry. it's all you. we'll go with it. so the seizure. so as part of this, i want look at several key events. first off, and i'll be looking at the seizure of. canada as part of the treaty of paris in sen in 1763. obviously, looking at how french canadiansan, e rights that they began hearing about from british not only british, but also frosettlers. most of them are coming from new england and ar muc committed to their rights as englishmen. this happens in the 1760s. in the 1770s, the americans begin to appeal the cana and there's the growth of the revolution movement in canada. following this, wethe invasion of canhe actual, you know, the rubber meets the road whe

the american people deserve to be presented with facts and the truth. the fact and the truth is that some of the people closest to donald trump when he was president, generals including most recently john kelly, a four-star marine general has been very clear about the danger and the threat that donald trump poses to america and the fact he is unfit to serve. the american people deserve to hear that and know about that so they can make a decision based on what is in the best interest of themselves and their family. >> we talked to a lot of voters. some who are undecided should while they are turned away from donald trump, they told us that they felt like they have not heard enough about your policies specifically. do you feel your messaging in the final days of the election you are striking the right balance against trump and talking about the specifics of your own policy enough? vp harris: that is a balance that must be struck. there is no question about that. i invite everyone watching to go to kamala harris.com where you will see 80 pages of our polic

common sense voter id, it gives the american people confidence in the most important thing we do whent comes to our government, which is voting. i want every american to have confidence. all of you listening, i believe we will have the safest and most secure election in 2024 that we have had because the rnc is fighting for election integrity in a way it frankly was not four years ago. [applause] i encourage folks to get out and vote. this brings me to swampth evote.com. go to swampthevote.com. check your registration, check your polling location. it will tell you how to vote and how to volunteer. one thing we are trying to ensure common sense integrity is to promote more poll watchers. we have more in the republican party today than we did four years ago. if you are interested in helping us out and make sure every legally cast ballot counts, go to swamp the vote. we believe in election integrity. . it only happens if all of us fight for it. i have to be honest with you, i think we are in better shape in 2024 than we have been in a long time. we have done a lot to make our elections mo

during the american revolution and serves as project historian for the washington rochambeau revolutionary route national historic trail. his publications include hussars in lebanon, and that was published in 2004 and nearly 150 articles in american, german and french scholarly and popular history magazines, as well as chapters in books and anthologies. his honors and awards include the french national order of merit, given to him in 2022. the medal of francophone values of renaissance francais in 2019, and the the eric kurz memorial award of the steuben society of america and the distinguished patriot award of the national society of the sons of the american revolution. given to him in 2012. finally, he was also the recipient of several fellowships here at anderson house. he received in 2023 and 2024. the society of the cincinnati and the state of virginia fellowships. so it's needless to say that we are proud to have two of our fellows sitting up on stage as panelists tonight. now, but before i turn the helm over to don here and our panelists, i must, as always, cover the usual housekeep

the americans are using the ukrainians as proxies. this war is bringing huge amounts of money to the us military-industrial complex. in fact, it is the europeans who are losing money in this war. and in this sense , the americans have achieved one of their goals - the weakening of europe. nord stream 1 and partly nord stream 2, separating german industry. the european and its economy is collapsing today, it's already a victory for the americans, while the americans are imposing sanctions on them against russia, the americans continue to do business with russia, with ukraine and with everyone else. i think one of the reasons why the americans will only ask for a halt to the conflict if russia moves forward in ukraine. the eu hasn't done more. i was certainly encouraged by the fact that they did as much as they did. frankly, it was better than i expected, but it's still not enough. it's not enough to build such a model of european security with nato as the central construct. the europeans are going to have to step up, and it's not just

he is the managing editor of the journal of the american revolution. his areas of interest include the demographics and material culture of the british army and the american revolution british operations in rhode island the lives of british soldiers appeared is author of numerous books and articles during the revolution including british soldiers, american work,ca voics of the american revolution the last men the stories find a photograph noble volunteers there british soldiers who fought the american revolution all of which were published by western publishing 2014, 2016 from 2020 respectively. the panelist for tonight's discussion seated on stage from your right to left historians jon reese, todd bryson, doctor alexander burns and doctor robert. with writing on the experience of the materials culture of common soldiers and women in the army of the american revolution for over 30 years. his research is focused on foods, soldiers belongings, army wagons or watercraft, camping shelters battle and campaign studies many of his works are available online. h

soldier from the french and indian war through the american civil war. our second panelist to john's right, your left comrades that he is an author in independent research s specializing in studs during the americanev revolution he published over 40 books and journal articles on a variety of subjects including the grand forage, 1778, the battleground around new york city and that was published in 2016 over the last 40 years he served as the historical society in the brigade at the macon revolution and as a fellow in the company of military historians, he likewise serves as a history advisor to crossroads of the american revolution and on the advisory council of revolutionary new jersey. arthur panelist doctor alexander burns is an associate, assistant professor, doctor burns studies north america military europe in the 18th century he earned his phd at west virginia university in 2021 andto his doctoral was entitled the entire army says hello, common soldiers, experiences localism and army reform in britain 1739 through 1789 in ahe volume in honor of e la

the governor does have the _ american. the governor does have the floor _ american. oes have the floor for a minute to respond. i have the floor for a minute to resond. ., �* ,, ., respond. i don't know facebook, but what i _ respond. i don't know facebook, but what i do _ respond. i don't know facebook, but what i do know _ respond. i don't know facebook, but what i do know is _ respond. i don't know facebook, but what i do know is i _ respond. i don't know facebook, but what i do know is i see - respond. i don't know facebook, but what i do know is i see a - but what i do know is i see a candidate out there who refused, and now again, i'm pretty shocked by this. he lost the election. this is not a debate, it's not anything anywhere other than in donald trump's world. because look, when mike pence made that decision to certify that election, that's why mike pence isn't on this stage. what i am concerned about is, where is the firewall with donald trump? where is the firewall, if he knows he could do anything including taking an election, and his vice president's not

it's the toughest job in american politics. i get to defend the record of donald j trump and that's a record we can all be proud of. [cheering] twenty donald trump as president of the fastest writing and 40 years in the united states of america, something to be proud of. his father, we've had the slowest rising take-home pay. under donald trump leadership, we had inflation at 1.5%, the lowest inflation was in a generation. under kamala harris we've got inflation sizes spent in four years, the average pays 1000 more a month so forth but they could have afforded when donald trump was president. [booing] kamala harris came's office biden she would open the southern border so she did and we are dealing with credit schools and a lot of folks who can't get medical care because hospital wait times have shot through the roof the southern border, build the wall and deport illegal aliens, a record to be proud of. [cheering] i will say something in her defense. i'm in a good mood today. [laughter] i said something nice about tim walz and n

while the american forces are massacring. rty was a state of the art, intelligence gathering vessel of the time, and what we did is we list, we were listening ship. my name is loy painter, i was a research officer, we could send, we could receive any signal that was out there, low-band, high band, anything, intercepting it, recording it, and we did have on board some translators who could have immediate translation of what was going on , we would actually bounce signals off the moon back to nsa, we were, we're spice, i'm... i was a communication technician aboard the uss liberty and i intercepted morse code. we're spice, i mean we're intercepting messages from embassies, military bases, police, anything and everything that we could get to ensure that the united states was comfortable with what was going on in the world and no one's conspiring against us, basically is to protect our interests. a fleet of aircraft. an hour later, the zionist regime announced that its forces made a catastrophic mistake. they state that they misto

politics who don't much like the american idea of american military, might a bit nervy ins commander in chief, i will ensure america always has the strongest, most lethal fighting force in the world. and i will fulfil our sacred obligation to care for our troops and theirfamilies, and i will always honour and never disparage their service and their sacrifice. ijust think for her, you know, the problem for her, frankly, and we've talked about this as well, is she's just not out there. she's doing rallies, kind of set piece speeches. and the events in the middle east may mean that she has to be a bit gutsier, actually, about putting herself about, doing interviews where she's asked about these things, and actually giving detailed answers, potentially — and here's the point, sarah — i wonder, potentially take her away from the biden administration and kind of forge her own line so that people can think, you know, this is a strong america. she has definite principles that she'll adhere to. she's willing to knock heads together, and she's got a plan. and i just think that at th

are the same american soldiers. when it was spread in the hospitals and their bodies died there, they themselves actually presented these testimonies and these evidences, but i want to say that the revenge for sardar soleimani's car was taken with those 13 ballistic missiles, but the revenge for the martyrdom and killing of sardar soleimani for the americans is still on the way. if americans want to stay in the region, they must know that this revenge will change. it is impossible and the islamic republic of iran has no compliments with america and this is because of that it is a loss that the americans are trying to improve the security of the region with the martyrdom of general soleimani and doing a favor to isis and their terrorist affiliates in the region. god willing, good luck . very well. mrs. hosseini with you. there will be, i will be released from your presence, god protect us, we will take all the enemies, we will all take the line of my leadership, we will take all the problems together . hello, hello ,

despite the fact the smallpox is raging in the american. te the fact the governor said you get a free pass and you get to come back home. there's no reason why you should keep going these canadians, they join the continental army, knowing that their part in the direction of congress and the state which anybody a study congress on the spine anyone during the american revolution is abysmal. i continue to participate. during the war, their officers french canadians and some anglo canadians, the argue that your memorial list in earlier timean the present work food source for the production of the rights of the countrymen as well as her own individual liberty is has never had hesitate to get the dangers of war with a point to the path of military glory. please canadians, the commander moses argued, that can only have one decision amongst the french canadians angloan canadians now stop counting all of the decisions is american recruits pretty sure. these regimens were never far from the border pretty so most of the time the middle colonies and the

the u.s. and become american citizens? >> not quite, not quite how like when we talk about the treaty of guadalupe hidalgo, not the same way that those hispanic people living in the mexican session will have american citizenship conferred on them. not the case with the louisiana purchase. and again, i think it is just such small numbers we are dealing with. they also don't confer citizenship on the 1000 native people that are, you know, going to kind of run into lewis and clark as they move. but because of the great lakes and because of the french access to canada, they cannot fully shut out the french and they want the trade, anyway. so, it is really important. florida is a great question, yeah. so, they want to bring it in, and jackson will go and get it, as i said, in 1850. they think they can get two slave states out of florida, so they will just run a line down the middle. they have east florida, west florida, which is four more senators that are for slavery, more representatives that are proslavery, and more enslaved

to the world, but also world to americans and providing kind ofthat brain trust for what's going on in the rest of the world, informing american attitudes towards, the rest of the world in the way that emily uncovers this through her really imaginative use of sources, although it's not it's not as imaginative as you might expect. and that's actually a compliment that. i'll get to that. i'll get to in a second, i think is really one of the book's signature contributions. and what i meant by it's not as imaginative as we might expect. there is a lot of imagination there. don't worry. it is. is that a long time? those of us who were working on religion and american foreign relations were told or told ourselves that we had to read between the lines or read against the grain, read the archives against the grain, because there just wasn't a whole lot of religion in american diplomacy or american foreign relations. and we had be very imaginative in a way that maybe medieval scholars might be people who are working without written records might have to be

i imagine that until the americans they feel that their mischief continues , there is no cost to them, they will never create conditions of peace in the region. i heard that one of the american officials in a region said that we will not allow an agreement to be made this simple. when do you think it will cost the americans if they want to establish peace? as if they themselves are instigating this. see, this area is not an area of ​​unconsciousness. when you come to israel, you see destructive weapons, they do this. and so they react to you, this reaction is natural it increases the contradiction. at one time, the americans thought that they would invade iraq and soon they would create a utopia for themselves there , they would create a new state. from the beginning, iran was saying that this is a wrong thing, you should not enter . we were hit by saddam, but this behavior is a new evil. it means that it is clear now, and that's why i say that after some time, this curtain will fall and you will be on your own, just like the previous conflicts. you mentioned the issue of self-restrai

i think the american government, the american president and the american vice president failed the people of western north carolina. we could've done so much better in responding to that hurricane. the 82nd airborne should have an in north carolina the day after the storm. i think we have saved a lot of lives. i have talked to the state gop chairman. i think we're in pretty good spot in western north carolina but if you are in western north carolina, if you are upset by the way your federal government has handled this terrible catastrophe, the best way for you to make your voice heard is to vote for donald j. trump because he is not going to forget the people of western north carolina and neither am i. next question. >> from abc 11. do you have plans to increase wages and expand health care access for service members? the former president donald trump spoke on the importance of caring for military community. >> we certainly do and one of the thing -- shockingly unbiased at the media does not give donald trump enough credit for is he did a lot in his first four years in the white house on

the 1930s-1940s. a lot of scholars of american empire have of course couched the rise of american empire in terms of the european experience and what the europeans have done in the rest of the world, and i think emily is providing a different perspective on this really rich and really interesting. the other point i wanted to draw out that i think gail has already talked about in better ways than i could, is the notion of missionaries as imperialists, but as a different kind of imperialist. and projecting a different kind of empire. in the book, emily says that missionaries could be a major asset or imagery hindrance to the work of american empire or the projection of american power abroad. and of course, they could be both, and they could be both simultaneously, and that's what i think emily's book is really, really good at demonstrating. and in a sense, missionaries are -- as i was saying, imperialists of a different kind. gail mentioned their extraterritoriality, because daniel is in the room, i think we should also think about it not just as extraterritorial, but as a kind of normative empire, where

people and events that tell the american story. n, the national constitution center in philadelphia awards ken burns the 2024 liberty medal for his body of work as america's story teller. and watch historic presidential elections and what made them historic and issues and lasting impact on the nation. the election of 1980 in a land lied victory, ronald reagan defeated jimmy carter winning 489 electoral votes in 44 states. and lectures and history, university of dallas history professor discusses the decades leading to the 1787 constitutional convention and the compromisees that led to the constitution. exploring watch american history tv and find the full schedule or watch online any time at c-span. org/history. >> this election night, c-span delivers something different, not just the presidential race but the state races that will decide the balance of power. no political pundits, no spin, no commissioners, just the candidates, the results and you. follow c-span this election night beginning at 7:00 p.m. eastern live tuesday, novem

a media was followed by the western media of the american sources and this is that in a few hours. our future, the zionist regime will enter the field of ground battle with lebanon , also make comments that if necessary , american forces will enter the region and other issues, despite the past attacks and aggressions of the zionist regime in lebanon, see why this line was followed. we have a series of events, especially in the last two or three weeks. now, during this one year, instead of this last week , we have a series of events in the media space, especially the americans' stance, which is partly due to the disagreement they have with the zionist regime. part of it is because of the confusion they have in this story. until a few days ago, the americans were against some actions because they were worried that they would be dragged into the war in this region and that it would be necessary to do this after the storm like the first days. expression with the help of diet and ask them to help seriously because we know that after seven october has seriously arrived and it is fully es

but the average american has, i've argued in the book, is very unhappy at the state of the american economy today. so for the average person, even though they don't think in these terms of moral hazard and stuff, something is not working for them in the way that the american economy is delivering. you spend some time, joseph schumpeter, to the late austrian economy as to among his many achievements, he coined the term creative destruction, the idea that market competition and an evolution in the market would weed out a lot of unproductive firms, firms that don't innovate, firms that aren't very dynamic and free up, those resources that are sort of constraining and and trapped to go to firms and to entrepreneurs who are more productive and can utilize those resources more effectively, efficiently. they are basically younger and have new ideas. right. and that this process is destroys all companies and causes economic problems and dislocate asian unemployment. but the ultimate result is more creativity, more expansion and more growth. what you write about, which i think quite eloquently, is d

wanting to kill him, and this 40 years since the 80s, the americans wanted to kill him. in 40 years of his life, he was able to make countless ibrahims in that organization. and so did all the leaders that they have assassinated, they have outlived the israelis wanting to assassinate them for 40 years. when we talk about the technological capacity, i'm a... analist that has reported from a place called the iranian silicon valley that is made by the ministry of of foreign affairs and the presidency of ruhani. was invited to tehran as a journalist and i saw it. nanotechnology, stemcell technology, all kinds of ai technology. i don't think that the the cyber warfare is something very far or unable for these groups and i think the proof is that they were able to intercept the to... to to surpass the iron dome many times and they were able to send drones that took footage inside the territories for for hours long footage and to come back safely to lebanon. this is a breach that in 2006 us, the lebanese people, we saw the same things, we saw the southern people, the southern po

i will be talking with the american people about the stakes of this election and the opportunity the to chart a new way forward. i will comment on the former president donald trump's remark about women and whether they like it or not. listen. it's actually offensive to women in terms of not understanding their agency, authority, right and ability to make decisions about their own lives, including their own bodies. this is the latest in a series of reveals by the former president of how he thinks about women and their agency. whether he has said that women should be punished for their choices, whether he talked about his pride in taking away a fundamental right for women, whether it be how he has created a situation in america where one in three women lives in a trump abortion ban state and has legal restrictions on the right she rightly should have to make decisions about her own body. what that would mean for the american people, insurance companies could go back to a time when they would deny you coverage for health insurance based on pre-existing conditions such as being a survivo

doctor golro's insistence on the american authorities. let's take a look at the assignments in lebanon. the white house has announced that from they want to use the blow they have inflicted on the leadership and infrastructure of hezbollah in lebanon in the coming days and the upcoming days regarding the election of the president of lebanon and benefit from your analysis . the issues were pursued or maybe discussed in lebanon itself. what's going on, see the position of the americans towards lebanon has always been in the form of a destructive role, lebanon is a francophone country, the french consider lebanon to be their private life in the middle east politics, their reliance on the lebanese and because of this, they play a role in the organization's security council. nations in international political circles, when the feet of france and the united states open on an issue regarding lebanon , you can actually see the differences between the views of the two countries. america, france is always interested in moving lebanon towards stabili

elections, and it has its own effect, because it is the subject of the american issue. s establish a connection with my journalist colleague in new york, mr. rajabi. hello, have a good time . let's hear the latest news, analysis and positions regarding the recent developments from his excellency. reaction to the events of these days. involved and the operation of the sincere promise of two words should be answered by the president of the united states. in response to the reporters' questions, when they asked about the actual time, urgency, and volume of the zionist regime's counterattack, biden answered the reporters that the zionist regime had informed the united states that it did not see the need to respond. make an immediate and widespread attack on iran by the zionist regime, and biden continues that there will definitely be no attack on iran today. again , a reporter asks biden if the united states supports a possible attack by the zionist regime on iran's oil facilities, and biden answers. that in this about us strongly. we are talking with the prime minister of t

the average american, as i've argued in the book ispp very unhappy at the state of the american economy today. for the average person even though they don't think of this isng it moral hazard, somethings not working for them in the way the american economy is delivering. >> you spent some time quoting joseph the late austrian economist who among his many achievements coined the term creative destruction. the idea that market competition and evolution in the market would lead out a lot of unproductive firms, firms that do not innovate and free up those resources that are constrained and trapped to go to firms and entrepreneurs are more productive and utilize those more effectively and efficiently basically younger and have new ideas. this process destroys companies and causes economic problems and dislocation employment. the ultimate result is more creativity, more expansion more growth. what you write about which quite eloquently describes how policymakers have replace the system that created destruction. create a system of a zombie firm. the form supported by the government that do not

and that was named the 2019 book of the year by the journal of the american revolution. i also his first book was called citizen bachelors manhood and the creation of the united states. he's written numerous articles as he received his ph.d. from washington university in saint louis and has a story. m.a. from the university of chicago, a b.a. from knox college and we are delighted to have you back in philadelphia tonight. professor mccurdy, and look forward to seeing leading exploration of this important topic. so please. thank you. thank you. i want to thank the museum of the american revolution for the incredible opportunity to speak here today. i'm especially grateful for the leadership of scott stephenson and the hard work of hannah boccia, bethann downey and tyler putman. i also want to recognize that two of my colleagues from eastern michigan university are here this evening. james eggy and mary elizabeth murphy, as well as a recent graduate of eastern michigan university. joseph conley. finally, i'm touched that several dear friends are here today. arun mather, geo

the young african-american boy there. so he is the first black individual to be portrayed in a painting in the capital building. it is a progressive painting in many ways, but it is also missing something. so why isn't the army there? why is it a problem for people like lutz and ghast? well, the best institution to do it in the most equipped in terms of having organization, being well-funded, and having the knowledge to undertake this progress is the united states army. the problem is nobody likes the army. because standing armies are not really in concordance with the values of the new and young united states. what the united states is facing as it drafts the constitution is a massive debate about whether or not the country should have an army at all. many think it is dangerous because standing armies can get angry and upset, and if you get somebody in charge of them who is not responsible like julius caesar or walter cromwell or napoleon, they might take over your democracy, and that is not what you want to happen. so th

the americans, the iranians are of course naive, they showed naivety here, moreover, most likely theyot understand that washington is not capable of giving such an order to israel, is not capable of giving such an order, do not give the order, do not supply the weapons and that's it, it is very big, it is very big, a single center is needed for this, then why take action, how, why, then do not lie to the iranians' faces, biden comes out and says, right before our eyes, i have already said that the americans are planning to place medium-range missiles in japan, now in the philippines and actually cover the entire chinese coast to make it reachable for our missiles, well, yes, but in principle, yes, you you are absolutely right, here is the second very important point, there is a constant process of maneuvers, by the way, you noticed that zelensky's curse worked, the question is, how does china deal with these threats, real threats, you see, medium-range missiles have already appeared there, nato's fleet has already appeared, bases are already being built in the philippines and so on, c

embrace of the american family. think of it that way. starting back at the very beginnings of the republic, we can see that the american think of this these we are wrapping our arms around the people we call family. we call americans. and what we see over the years is this embrace widens and widens. widens. so the members of the american family. you know, the the people who would qualify as americans that expanded dramatically over the years and no time and no time as much as does during these years. 1850 to 1880. nothing even close now when say that you think immediately course emancipation and that in terms of numbers that was the big change no 1865. you know, 4 million people are included are are included in that in that embrace. but as that all but there was the expansion of the american family was already underway by the time of the civil war by the time of emancipation out west. what happens when you add all that territory to or to the nation? what happens when you add 500,000 square miles in terms of the mexic

you see , the americans themselves came to the conclusion that it should not be this little.this literature because the behavior of the siyeb regime is really like this. baby-killing barbaric diet of course, i believe that americans are in a state of confusion. in the analysis , confusion in the decision and basically suffering from a lack of planning and abandonment, but without a doubt also accepting that in any case, if they do not overthrow this regime, they will suffer serious harm, i said , many of these actions of the zionist regime have in fact the face of many countries that are now making claims about bashar's rights etc. and it is distorting their faces as well, the russians, of course , have never been able to put these slogans of human rights and the slogans they claim anywhere. they should come to a conclusion, but on the contrary, today , with these actions of the zionist regime, they are really introducing themselves as more russian, that's why i think that today it is necessary to restrain them . that you see serious losses, you see serious damages, i think ,

i think the american people are seeing it and in realtime. we must take note of the fact that this is a individual who wants to be president of the united states. i think the american people deserve better than someone that actually seems to be unstable. thank you all. thank you. molly: that was vice president kamala harris running for democratic candidate for president. mike rogers, thank you for coming back and sticking with us through that and it's a rare thing for the vice president to do. she rarely takes kind of open ended ques questions in this gae type of format and talked a bit about the economy but mostly use that had opportunity to speak to reporters. she bashed former president trump at unstable, un-reliable saying the american people deserve better, but also hammered a bit focused on what's happening in gaza. i just want to get your thoughts there. you're in michigan, she's in michigan today. she has an event coming up just a little while from now with lizzo. she's struggling with some con contin gins on the black vote. >> welcome

adams is doubled the capacity of the little american army for resistance and introduce the new and scientific character into american life. i always like to here. west point is a wonderful. founded by thomas jefferson. he founded a much better university called the universal virginia. so the the west point is the second best university founded by jefferson. that's fine. not a competition, but it is. and here we have west point. but an interesting between the two institutions, jefferson wants them to be scientific in their character jefferson is not interested in imparting religious education. right many of our early university were founded to train ministers places harvard and yale divinity schools. jefferson wants science, wants knowledge. he wants humanistic pursuits. and so a young man who goes to west point becomes one of the best trained engineers in the country at this period, at this point, they take a five year course. they do science, they do languages they do literature. they do watercolor, they do horsemanship. what haven't i mentioned? they learn tactics until th

schools, children who can't speak the english language and that means americans lose quality in their education. [applause] mr. vance: when we bring in millions upon millions of illegal aliens and give them free health care, that means hospital wait times in the commonwealth of pennsylvania have shot up for pennsylvania families. i feel terrible for anybody who has to take their kids to the emergency room because you'll wait longer than three hours because there are millions of people in the united states of america who don't have the legal right to be here. here's the thing, kamala harris and they are friends in the media, they will say somehow donald trump doesn't support social security and medicare. donald trump is fighting to protect social security and medicare every single day. but i'll tell you what is going to bankrupt social security and medicare, and that's kamala harris' plan to give social security and medicare to illegal aliens who have no right to be here in the first place. so while kamala harris wants to roll out the red carpet forily dell alien

the military exists to fight for american citizens. [cheers and applause] bat, my friends, we could do so much better in the state of arizona. how many of you all have gone to an emergency room in the last couple of years. i see a couple of hands. do you know that wait times have skyrocketed because kamala harris has led in millions of people who are using emergency rooms to get put in front of the land of american citizens and getting in free will are -- not getting in free, but at your expense. kamala harris wants to give health care two illegal aliens. she wants to give social security which would been cut that program for our seniors, to illegal aliens. [crowd booing] kamala harris wants to give free housing and free schooling to illegal aliens. [crowd shouts "no!"] you know what our method is and you know what president trump's message to illegal aliens who are in this country without any right to be here? "pack your bags, because in four months, you are going home!" [cheers and applause] the thing democrats always say is that thei

american grandparents suffer. let's get back to policies that are going to lower the cost of groceries, gasoline, and make the american dream affordable again. let's get back to the leadership of donald j. trump. [applause] >> of course and will constant -- in wisconsin and everywhere else -- you can tell i have been here a lot. i am getting better at it. getting better at it. one of the biggest issues of course that we have is the border and i want to talk about the border and a second but we have to talk about its connection to some of the terrible price increases that we have seen thanks to kamala harris's policies. in the media does not talk about this enough if they talk about it at all but one of the biggest problems for wisconsinites and for our fellow americans all across the country is that housing has gotten way too expensive. i really -- i am the first millennial to ever serve on a major party presidential ticket and i want people in my generation and people who are younger than i am to be able to afford the american dream of homeownership. if you just got married or you are thinking about getting married,

i mean is at the center of american. and i argue, stumbling toward utopia that for all of the other concerns we have, in all the fact of sectors of american life, that ultimately idea of lying, that ultimately we can conclude that that that a social crisis, the first order, a spiritual crisis of the first order is most important issue facing today. this is my my last question and please we have mike's do we need to hand them out? sean or i'll go to that mike. oh, very good. the you end on a note of hope. but i notice you say it's very important that you cultivate the virtue of perseverance. why is that? the especial virtue of this sort of regeneration revival? because progressives, the natural inheritors of the period that i'm writing about, they are most comfortable with beginning at the top for the things that they seek transform in a country, culture and civilization like. the united states. they want to begin in washington, d.c. they want to begin in wall street. they want to begin in silicon valley. they're very comf

asking about an issue the american people talk about. is the big thing. you have two major drivers of inflation over the last three and a half years. as much as kamala harris as inflation is over, do any of us feel inflation is over? no, because it is not. two big things. when the government prints trillions of dollars, that makes dollars we all have less worth it. they become more and more worthless the more the government prints. why is the government printing trillions of dollars? because, harris cast a deciding vote on trillions of new dollars on new spending. donald trump when we are in the white house, we are going to focus on america as a federal government living within its means. you're not going to print as much money and we are going to make life more affordable for american citizens in the process. that is the number one thing we can do. [applause] here is the second thing. i think a lot of people don't realize the cost of energy is an important part of the cost of everything. if the truck driver delivering the groceries to t

revolution was to promote knowledge and appreciation of the achievement of american independence in the continental army officers of their french counterpart who founded the society of the cincinnati of 1783 to perpetuate the memory and legacy of the mikan revolution, in addition to night panel discussion institute to phil about supporting advanced study exhibitions and other chores and advocating for historic preservation andnd providing resources nationwide that benefit teachers, students and scholars alike night panel discussion the program made possible in part from a generous gift by the massachusetts society of cincinnati draws from the recent waging war in america 1775 to 1783, operational challenges of five armies that was published in 2023 by case publishing tonight we bring together an all-star cast of contributors to the publication to explore the significant operational challenges faced by americans in german forces during the american revolution. from recruitment and training to toxic and logistics connector panelists will examine how they adopted to the pacific entrance

the american revolution. and bunker hill is the first one he does in 1785 when he went almost finished with it. west threw a dinner party for artists and want to give a boost to his students. he put the painting on an easel on a prominent spot in the dining. joshua reynolds came late, saw the went right up to it, and he said, west, this is better than your work usually is. and west says, well, that's because it's mr. trumbull here. may i introduce? of course. trumbull and reynolds already knew each other. so reynolds was rude, but he had. he had a good eye. he knew he was looking at. trumbull second painting in the series is of the battle of quebec. and he finishes that by early 1786. then he moves to paris at the invitation of the american minister there. paris is of the art capitals of europe. this is a wonderful opportune unity for him and the american who invites him and whom he lives with is thomas jefferson. so for next few years, he's a frequent guest at jefferson's house. he introduces jefferson and to

it drives home how she has been dishonest with the american people. ven an opportunity without a teleprompter in front of her to say what she would do differently, she gave an honest answer. it would be exactly the same. if we give this person four more years in the oval office it will be more of the same. more of the broken policies on the economy, more shipping michigan manufacturing jobs to china, more of the high prices, and more of the broken southern border. let's get out there and vote for a candidate of change. let's get donald j. trump back in the white house. [crowd cheering] [crowd chanting "jd"] i want to connect the biggest problems we have to what is going on, the biggest problem, the broken down southern border. when kamala harris came in to the office she bragged, they bragged about undoing all of trump's border policies. they said they would implement open borders and that is what they did. they said they would suspend deportation and that is what they did. they said they would stop trump's wildly successful remain in mexico policy and