damascus. joshua alone, this is direct to of the sense of the middle east studies at the university of oklahoma. he says that the rest of the violence in syria this is very bad news indeed because it demonstrates that the government is really not in control of the biggest was of what's going on in syria of typically on the coast. because many militias streamed out of northern aleppo and it live area to join in what was really a paroxysm of violence and, and i can say that to 3 of my wife's cousins. we who we've spoken to so far, all of them had their houses ransacked. people came to the door, knocked, demanded that they open opposite. they would have killed them if they did not. and, and asked if they were out of whites and then proceeded to steal every thing in their house, their, their jewelry, their watches, their phones, took the car keys and took their cars. uh this this is um they were just terrified and 11 cousin uh we talked to last night, havent been attacked yet, but she was, she was just could not stop herself from weeping. she was worried that people were moving in the neighborhood

you know, 4.2 gpa at princeton compared to some kid like number one in his class at university of oklahoma. but they don't give bonuses. you know, they don't they don't give a pluses or whatever the case might be. how do you evaluate how do you compare their education in law school? it might be even more the lsat versus the sat for undergrad because it tests logical reasoning. what you can learn, by the way, you know that game section which might have gone away now i don't know. they keep fiddling with it but you know, reading, comprehend asian vocabulary, logic, these are very important to law schools and there's a great correlation in terms of the grades that you get in law school with lsat score. so yeah, after a brief pause during the pandemic, i think almost all law schools have gone back to it. and that's that's a good thing. well, over here. thanks there's been a lot of talk lately. i just thinking a bit more broadly than necessarily law schools but there's been a lot of talk lately, especially since the inauguration that, you know, the tide has turned on a lot of this stuff on i on

being from the state of texas you are familiar with your rival, oklahoma, and spencer radler. spencer had accomplished a lot at the university of oklahoma. in coming to the university of south carolina, he had proven a lot. certainly in situations like that going forward there are nil conversation better more present -- more prevalent with transfers. rep. goldman: that's kind of where i'm going. the whole student body experience in my opinion is to get an education first. we know the reality of this. with nil, with the money in sports now, with the golfers at illinois getting paid more than the program generates, we have a major problem in this country. and we have to fix it, and i believe it is up to us to fix it, because there is no equality anymore. it is, who gets paid the most? and where those players go. if they are unhappy they transfer. they can easily transfer. do they go to another academic institution because of programs they have in education? or possibly what they are going to get paid? these are 18, 19, 20-year-old kids out for a paycheck rather than an education. i think it is up to us to change that moving fo

of 17, serving aboard the l.s.t.875 and l.s.t.900 during world war ii. after his honorable discharge in 1946, he attended oklahoma state university and married the love of his life, barbara. together they raised two children in savannah, georgia, and later welcomed three cherished grandchildren. allen built a successful career with at&t, retiring at 55 to dedicate his time to community service. he was deeply involved in volunteer work, serving in his church, local organizations and the bradford public library. a man of strong values and undeniable sense of humor, he brought joy to all who knew him. known for his kindness, witt and love for bourbon and chocolate, he left an unforgettable mark on his family and his community. his legacy of generosity, humor and service will live on in those he inspired. mr. speaker, i rise today to congratulate the opry on its 25th anniversary and to celebrate its legacy of old-time music and community gatherings. it is located in georgia and is one of the longest running free live music venues in the state of georgia. the woodbine opery has provided music to southeast georgia for the last 25 years. ever since it renovate