from themen came down north to selma and were attacking the city from the north and work essentially on the north and east and north and west sides. militia,ddle was this untried troops, older men, younger boys who were not battle tested. they were the weak link in wilson was aware of that. and when long attack he attacked those meant primarily, and they put up little resistance and quickly collapsed and allowed federal troops to come over the wall and within the federal -- and within the fortifications to what we call the confederate rear. confederate troops had no choice but to fall back closer to town to establish a second line of defense, which they did. federal troops chased them over half a mile into the works, and once they got to that inner line of defense is, general wilson attackedcavalry escort in a cavalry charge down summerfield road, sabres in the air, horses flying, against what was known as readout number three, a small for. general wilson reformed with dismounted men on foot to attack, at which point they carried that point. but at that time the confederates had with

from themen came down north to selma and were attacking the city from the north and work essentially on the north and east and north and west sides. militia,ddle was this untried troops, older men, younger boys who were not battle tested. they were the weak link in wilson was aware of that. and when long attack he attacked those meant primarily, and they put up little resistance and quickly collapsed and allowed federal troops to come over the wall and within the federal -- and within the fortifications to what we call the confederate rear. confederate troops had no choice but to fall back closer to town

that's, you know, play against par and try to do what's best for themen people. >> may i ask what you would do. u're i a restaurant. eating with friends, family, whatever, and you're asked to leave what would you do? >> i would leave. i would ask why and then i would leave this is america, you have certain freedom, freedom of speech. but you're right to speak freely, doe necessa includeight to be taken seriously. >> well okay senator what would you do you're outside the toll building wherever you are, and get right in your face they're an inch from your face, and they're screaming at you. that's not freedom of speech that's -- what would you do? >> it is not, and if the freedom of speech bleeds into threats or violence, obviously, that's not acceptable. i have been protested before. i just generally try to ignore them. i don't think now it is hard sometimes. because the language that they use is vile and it's as a rule gar and it is crude. i was appalled at what robert de niro did. what ms. waters said but they don't represent america and i'll say it again i think they're only ones in