and obviously, it has a lot to do with ulysses s grant. i would go with vicksburg. of course, i be biased. i won't. i won't argue that point. so the way i want do with vicksburg tonight, right, is to deal with ulysses s grant. and we'll talk a little about pemberton, but we'll deal with ulysses s grant and particularly look at his decision making process and the decisions he makes. eight key decisions that ulysses s grant makes in the vicksburg campaign. and, you know, we're in our day of constant news media and everything coming through a and so on. notice that the news networks, you know, whichever one you prefer and other people, you know sports sites and so on, they're going to, you know, top five takeaways from so on. so top eight, so and so that and it helps us in our fast paced world to wrap our minds around, you know, boom, boom, boom, different things. and we see this a little bit in literature and this is by no means patterned, but it's something similar to how many of you read george bush's presidential memoir. you know, every president writes a memoir in

and obviously, it has a lot to do with ulysses s grant. i would go with vicksburg. of course, i be biased. i won't. i won't argue that point. so the way i want do with vicksburg tonight, right, is to deal with ulysses s grant. and we'll talk a little about pemberton, but we'll deal with ulysses s grant and particularly look at his decision making process and the decisions he makes. eight key decisions that ulysses s grant makes in the vicksburg campaign. and, you know, we're in our day of constant news media and everything coming through a and so on. notice that the news networks, you know, whichever one you prefer and other people, you know sports sites and so on, they're going to, you know, top five takeaways from so on. so top eight, so and so that and it helps us in our fast paced world to wrap our minds around, you know, boom, boom, boom, different things. and we see this a little bit in literature and this is by no means patterned, but it's something similar to how many of you read george bush's presidential memoir. you know, every president writes a memoir in

american president ulysses grant wrote about the consequences of aggression against mexico several decades later. while hollywood has dominated the film industry for a 100 years, the international movie industry is growing by leaps and bounds. today we have bollywood in india, k dramas, and see so it's coming out of asia and tele, novelle is from latin america just to name a few. but can any of them really compete with hollywood? i'm christy, i'm. you're watching the cost of everything work today. we're going to take a look at the costs in various markets to produce and film, and the other movie markets have the potential to overtake hollywood in the future . the. it is estimated that in 2021 the motion picture and videos industries in the us total of the $66000000000.00. now the average cost of producing a film.

he is now writing an intellectual cultural biography of nationalism and a study of ulysses grant as lincoln's protege. andy, i assume you're not going to have any problems finding grant documents on on campus. so we're gathered here to discuss lincoln, his generals and i thought i'd just open things up with a with few remarks and try to get this debate going when. it comes to lincoln. there's plenty argue about and historians have been doing so ever since april. well even before april 1865 because historians were arguing during civil war itself over lincoln and, his presidency in their are plenty of topics to discuss. taking a look lincoln's relationships with his generals. has been a perennial favorite among scholars in other writers because there's so much to say and so much to argue about. one question seems to loom above all others and that is lincoln's relationship with major general george b mcclellan in the part of civil war. historians never tire about about talking about mcclellan and deriding for his poor generalship. both the army of the potomac and for the time that he was general

and we need to go to no greater authority on this than ulysses grant, who pinpointed the problem immediately as grant, often does. quote, i speak advisedly when i say mr. davis prided himself on his military capacity, grant explained in his memoirs. he says so himself virtually in answer to his notice of the nomination to the confederate presidency. grant says it from day one. davis intended to take charge of the confederacy's military operations, and he tended to do it his way. even though he had a secretary of war, he had james snedden, he had people around him to advise him. he doesn't listen to them. and we know one of lincoln's great strengths is acting when he needs to, but listening to advice most of the time before he does act and he brings in people like halleck and grant and slowly assembles a team that can win the war. jefferson davis doesn't do that because jefferson davis knew better right. and we can we can go to a fight between these two gentlemen. two, two, really encapsulate that in brief. so when the confederacy is formed, they need to appoint general officers. they need to

american president ulysses grant wrote about the consequences of aggression against mexico several decades later. didn't yahoo tell us by and we have to go into gaza and rules out negotiations in turn. fighting says we stand with israel, we stand with israel. so it's clear piece isn't the 1st priority. but it's also on the agenda is potential genocide. the the very best of your self and others is an act of love. those people who seek to deprive us of our rights in self defense. us to move here. they need us the most. we know not what they do. it is a historical fact. every time a society has been stripped of its right of self defense, a mass casualty events has occurred in its been imposed. the business is the government that has the governments of these communities are of the society that has committed the atrocities for you guys with who are right on where they took away your guns the finest. continuously, every day in our cities is the only country i think over this advanced industrial nation, i think over this happens. so happened in japan does not happen in england last lot of miles s

american president ulysses grant wrote about the consequences of aggression against mexico several decades later, the the 50 years earlier. another port authority can student matriculate at harvard. federal i'll be so complex. in 1921, he graduates from harvard law school with the highest grade point average in his class. and the only one of the privilege minds of pottery lies produced and was not recognized as such because you know, he was blackboard reading so not out the after harvard be so campus returns to ford. don't recall where he witnesses the us controlled sugar cartels, extracting higher profits from plantation workers than any other place in the world . the in 1934 b. so compost organizes sugarcane cutters, or much of data to strike against us. sugar companies. they are quickly met with a bloody crackdown but the strikers prevail. and the wages are double to a $1.50 a day. the emboldened diesel compost forms the cadets of the republic who take an oath to fight for point the week of independence. on palm sunday. 1937, they plan a peaceful march. at the last minute, the colonial

president ulysses as grant started the practice of honoring a foreign head of state with a dinner back in december of 1874. he hosted the then king of hawaii. over the years this specific photo opportunity has become

american president ulysses grant rode about the consequences of aggression against mexico several decades later the the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the new, the, all the cds that i saw the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the news that was the, the, with the or it would you vietnam, but the most the weight of mind that we're using with the, i'm slow loop on the right. when we give them flow, we're going to be mean we stand with the same loving voltage. when near the phone of them on your police, you mean you're going to use it? got people stable, think we go, you knew if they're open, what push me. it was a little a bother and i was able to ship them to the show. so i let them know the little, the new system on the if you have enough to do my way up. i asked that that a few lens books are in the middle of last se williams on me is that the go in and see which was class the since you all just through the associated participants in the info component across the lane, jump of show miss black my a show this to plot, which will show this blog post. i'm going to g

and lincoln's acceptance of grant, particularly after vicksburg, when lincoln writes a letter to his general ulysses s.. grant and says, you know what, you were right about vicksburg and i was wrong. when do we ever hear of a president saying that to one of his generals? i just think that is an exquisite moment in the relationship between lincoln and grant. other thoughts, gentlemen? >> may i respond to a few comments that have been made? >> sure. >> i am not sure i agree 100% that lincoln should be credited or blamed as the author of the bull run campaign. i think while he certainly bought into the one battle and let it out in theory, one of the people he was compelled to listen to on that was the editor of the new york tribune. i know lincoln more famously said i would like to have god on my side, but i must have kentucky, but he also needed to have horace gielly. he led the newspaper for days and weeks. onto richmond. so i think lincoln takes a great deal of political pressure and press pressure, which sometimes we overlook, to march on richmond, or towards richmond. military means to secure poli

american president ulysses grant wrote about the consequences of aggression against mexico several decades later. the, the next across software. all things are considered computer level to remind you we're discussing how us 9, the res already mentioned that the, the united states has very hesitant to see more is that it promotes, come to an end. we have this current war against the people of gaza, and of course the, the war and ukraine, which they were to ample opportunities. the end of the united states said no, but they want this to continue on. and so if we look at, but at the same time, they never know how to end wars. okay. and so in ukraine it's a stalemate. inevitably, ukrainian government will fail. but what are the us railways got to do with casa? i mean, other than genocide pushed them into the see push them into the egypt governance. i have a mock mood of boss travel there for them on the back of it is really tank. i mean, what's the end game here, dimitri, as well there in game? i think it's the expulsion of the palestinian people from guys entirely this, this uh you know, rais

the ulysses grant wrote about the consequences of aggression against mexico several decades later. while hollywood has dominated the film industry for a 100 years, the international movie industry is growing by leaps and bounds. today we have bollywood in india, k dramas, and see so it's coming out of asia and tele, novelle as from latin america, just to name a few. but can any of them really compete with hollywood? i'm christy, i'm. you're watching the cost of everything we're today. we're going to take a look at the cost in various markets to produce and film, and the other movie markets have the potential to overtake hollywood in the future . the. it is estimated that in 2021 the motion picture and videos industries in the us total of $66000000000.00. now the average cost of producing a film can range from a few $1000.00 for low budget independent films, to hundreds of millions of dollars per high budget hollywood blockbusters. now the standard film budget hinges on a few factors like screen play, cast crew locations, special effects, and marketing. film expenses are usually div

american president ulysses grant wrote about the consequences of aggression against mexico several decades later since the start of the special military operation in ukraine, thousands of volunteers have gone to the war zone. russian troops, civilians from i think it weighs such seems to be moving to sleep. google is i'm losing this way because of the some of the ssl bites and most of the shows please. yeah, but i said, please do give me a call or master can campbell the international more we all together unite for those who care people from all over russia unless you're willing to order these would it would 6, you know, wouldn't be the one that you later in the army and still room there are risking their lives. they rescue those most in need to go near the pardon me, a call as soon as, according choose this last name possibly. but if it was that you guys are looking to buy a new its newest and was wondering if you wanna do it friday is that the.

american president ulysses grant wrote about the consequences of aggression against mexico several decades later. the the west, the latest. but we've got to not buy them from schultz. this is so bad. there's some people are going to look for foods in because at least between kids about these people present cares about his country, the the are welcome at the cross. that's where all things are considered and peter little, this is the home addition to remind you. we're discussing some realm is the let me just go back to my lips, talked about the possibility of a land war here. over the last few days, pep talks from the defense minister gonna go onto the troops. you know, next you can see guns over there soon. you will see you guys are from, with in him the all the, some you know, psych ops you know, for the, for the media and all of that. but realistically, i think it's weeks is george, as already mentioned in the 1st part of the brother, it's very, very problematic. but the problem is, is it, mark me, the israel's calling card in the region is been deterrence. now that deterrence was undermi

even though general ulysses grant and admiral david porter cooperated against vicksburg, it would not be until 1864 at mobile bay and 1875 against fort fisher that coastal sailors and soldiers truly cooperated to achieve larger objectives, and in both of those cases, it was the working relationships of the commanders that fostered results, the charleston was essentially closed to blockade runners in 1863, and perhaps if united states commanders cooperative as well as their confederate opponents, they could have achieved more against secession's birthplace that your.

the first of the presidents from this period of time is of course ulysses grant. his background was discussed when we talked about him in the civil war. he was a great general. not really such a great president, though. in fact, he ran, but he is one of the most corrupt administrations in u.s. history. let's make it clear: grant himself was not corrupt. he was not on the take, you is not profiting from this corruption. grant and his fault had terrible taste in friends. he appointed his friends to office and his friends took advantage of him and his trust and got him to you all things of things that got them into trouble, and there were a number of scandals during the most with spearing, where they bribed government officials to disobey liquor taxes. the most important profitable from the port of new york and into the united states and government appointees that ran this was spending money for merchants and getting money under the table. the star route ring, the government gave out western mail routes to subcontractors who in turn made money by charging fees or cha

ulysses s grant started the practice of honoring a foreign head of state back in december of 1874, hee then king of hawaii. the photo opportunity has become tradition, kept up from president kennedy through biden. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> now president biden and prime minister albanese of australia will enter and offer a toast exchange, honoring their alliance and commitment to each other's nations. ♪ ♪ >> distinguished guests, the president of the united states and dr. biden accompanied by the prime minister of australia. ♪ [applause] >> ♪ ♪ [hail to the chief] ♪ [applause] pres. biden: please, have a seat . thank you. good evening, everyone. the prime minister and i and members of the australian delegation, distinguished guests, jill and i are honored to welcome you tonight to celebrate the historic bond between our two nations that has been going on for 72 years now. an alliance during world war ii, more than 150,000 american troops based in australia to fight in the pacific theater. they were sure they were prepared to navigate down under, each one of them was given a manual titled, instructions

rawlins chief of staff to general ulysses s grant. so please join me in giving a warm shenandoah valley. welcome to melissa. will. write. thank you so much. i thank you, jonathan, so much for having me here and asking me to come talk to you. i'm excited to be here and i'm absolutely honored to be here and humbled because it is a very esteemed lineup of speakers. so i thank you very much for having me speak. i am going to talk to you today about some civil war photography and the power of portrait and its impact on the soldier and the experience of war and the aftermath of war, not just the soldier, but for the families and for the nation. this portrait here is probably one of the most famous, if not the most famous, from the civil war. and it is the hammerstone children. frank friedrich and alice amos, almost in of the 154th new york, was killed on the the gettysburg battlefield. his body was found by a local resident who found him clutching this photograph of his children. frank frederick and alice. another local resident, dr. john f

and their inion was that horatio seymour, governor of new york was the man for president, not ulysses grant who was depicted dragging the chicago platform across an abyss. we all know how that turned out because n'remember who har arabico seymour is. during the american civil war, the white hoe becomes part of the emblematic patriosmof preserving the union. and so it appears on a lot of civil war envelopes, civil war envelopes, we have a huge collection of them. they're really pick torial, and they are deserving of research, if anybody wants to delve into them. we literally have volumes of civil war envelopes. so white house's destination, white house's patriotic symbol. so why am i showing you the west side? because by the mid- and late 19th century, the facade that's depicted tells the story of what the content of the cartoon is. and the first story that gets told is the presidency becomes important enough that there are spoils to be had, and those spoils come out of the side, come out of the front. nobody's going to take wealth out of main entrance. so it's the side of the building that

forward obviously after the war a of heat comes down on longstreet because he's best friends with ulysses grant and becomes a republican and that's troubling for people like jubal early. but i think their relationship it hits a bump in the road but i don't think either of them felt the other behaved inappropriately. and i think sometimes the literature might give us that miss. and there are ways to correct that. i grant and sherman would astonishes me. and some of us have about this sherman is able to immediately recognize that he does not want grant's job because he's scared to do it right. he says that he's got that sort of famous remark is the grant is that that when i'm in command when i sherman i'm in command all i can think about is what the other doing and all grant thinks is what he's going to do to the other guy. he doesn't worry about it. and i think sherman's brilliance in many ways is in recognizing that he is safe in grant's hands and he will go to the wall, go the wall for grant time and time again, because he doesn't necessarily want grant's job and there's no animosity between t

one thing history teaches us is we have been there before and in darker places. 1876 ulysses s grant prevented us from getting to the second world war. washington prevented us from not having a nation. optimism is the way to look. but certainly look other places there is some dark stuff. >> good on you because it feels like a back to basics moment. back to where we came from. you are going back to og george washington. rescuing the constitution. george washington and the fragile american experiment. we will be watching sunday night. >> thank you. >> up next, democrats on the defense with the ongoing crime wave. we would say that republicans are doing or trying to. is biting getting border policy advice from trump? it seems like it. we have reaction. stay with us. - they slept on me for 15 years. things i collected, pollen, dust, dander. all that time they could have protected me with an allerease mattress protector. it would've been soft and blocked 99.9% of dust, dirt, and allergens. allerease for a clean, healthy night's sleep. >> welcome back to the special edition of hannity. as

opinions and their opinion was horatio seymour governor of w york was the man for president, not ulysses s grant and they depicted dragging the chicago platform across an abyss. kw how that turned out because we don't know who horatio seymour is. during the american civil war thwhe house becomes part of the emblematic patriotism of prerng the union and so it appears on a lot of civil wars we have a huge collection and they are very pictorial and deserving of research, if anyone wants to delve into them. we have volumes of civil war envelopes. the white house destination in the white house patriotic symbol. so why am i showing you west? the westside? because by the mid-and late 19th century the fagade that is depicted tells the story of what the contents of the cartoon is. and the first story that gets told is the presidency becomes important enough that there are spoils to be had and those spoils come out of the side. they don't come out of th side. it is the side of the building that gets depicted. and punk magazine a weekly publication from the 1850s to 1917 side, spoils of presidency, it is t

army heritage and education center, ulysses s grant presidential library, and the virginia historical society. are happy to welcome him here. [ applause ] >> thanks for allowing an academic historian to serve as a kind of interloper among you and i really appreciate the opportunity. i teach afte hello, faq. thanks to the benefiel trust, thanks to all of you for being here. thanks for allowing an academic historian to serve as an interloper among you. i really appreciate the opportunity. i teach afternoon classes. i understand how difficult it can be to strive to stay alert and awake after lunch when you have had a long day. i will try to keep this going and try to keep us engaged here as we talk about the battle of franklin. all right. the night of november 30 and december 1, 1864 must have seemed endless for the union and confederate soldiers on the field in frankly, tennessee. with widespread confederate failure to break the union line, and with the onset of darkness, the fiercest of the fighting began to wind down by 7:00 p.m. sporadic musket fire continued until about 9:00 p.m. wh

army heritage and education center, ulysses s grant presidential library, and the virginia historical society. we're happy to welcome here him here to the american battlefield trust 2023 annual conference drew. well, hello and thank you. thanks to the battlefield trust. thanks to all of you for being here. and thanks for allowing an academic historian to serve as a kind of interloper among you and i really appreciate the opportunity. i teach afternoon classes and i understand how difficult it can be to try to stay alert and awake after lunch when you had a long day. so i will try to keep us going and try to keep us engaged a little bit here as we as we talk about the battle of franklin. all right. the night of november 30th and december 1st, 1864, must have seemed endless for the union confederate soldiers on the field at franklin, tennessee, with widespread confederate failure to break the union line and with the onset of darkness, the fiercest of the fighting began to wind down by 7 p.m. sporadic musket fire continued until about 9 p.m., when the moans and screams of the wounded and

we've in darker places. 1876, ulysses s grant prevented us from getting to a second civil war. george washington prevented us from not having a nation. we've been in bad spots. so i think optimism is the way to look. but certainlk.y, you know, you could look at acts in other places. there's some dark, dark stufe df there. it's good on you, though, for right now. feels like a back to basics moment. let's go back to where we cameoo fromd on y. and you're going back to the og george washington. the bookback to georg is the c, george washington and the fragile american experiment. brad, congrats. and we'll be watching on sunday night. thanks, pete.ght. >> thank you. all right. up next, democrats on the defense amid the ongoing crime wave. we'll tell you what republicans are doing about it or trying to at least. plus, is biden getting ordernseh advice from trump? it sure seems like it. . here, davis and jason rantz join us with reaction. stay with us. you are you tired of that old worn out bath or shower? now you can have a new one installed in just one day with a new limited time o

president ulysses as grant started the practice of honoring a foreign head of state with a dinner back in december of 1874. he hosted the then king of hawaii. over the years this specific photo opportunity has become tradition kept by president kennedy through biden. ♪ >> now president biden and the australian prime minister will offer a traditional toast exchange offering the shared alliance and commitmen e