under both zug and u.s. tax laws, it's perfectly legal to get the low tax rate, even without a real presence here. but congressman doggett wants to change that. you have proposed legislation that a company will be taxed not based on where they file some pieces of paper, but where their decision makers, their management, actually resides and makes decisions. >> let them pay the same way that other houston-based companies pay. and so if they have their management in control there, they ought to be paying here in the united states. i think it's fair. >> we found that faced with the mere threat of doggett's legislation, transocean and weatherford both packed up their top brass and shipped them to geneva. we were told transocean's top ten executives live around here in the geneva area and work on the top two floors of this building, everyone from the ceo to the chief financial officer to the vice president of taxes. they wouldn't talk to us, and neither would weatherford, that also moved their ceo and cfo to gene

. >>> on february 18th peter zug are made on nonemergency call about the suspicious man to his crotch. although he offered to respond, he was told not to. his wife made on 911 call for help saying the man was beating her husband, as it turned out, fadeaway. police chief michael mann said internet bloggers ran with the story that was not entirely accurate. >> we put out information that we did not put it out quickly enough. so we got behind that. that leads people to believe that somehow this crime would not have happened except for this discussion about occupied. if the red herring. >> doug oakley covered the meeting and drove in all story saying that the chief apologized for the beating death of stupor. she said the police officer to reporters home after midnight commander correction. >> the police showed up at my door and it was like something that might have happened in the 1950's and the south or in some other countries where journalists are just protected as they where here. >> they say it's not about the story changes, it's about sending an armed police officer to reporters home

dobak, zug discussing his newest work, colored troops from 1862 to 1867. he received his phd from the university of kansas in american studies in 1995. his published zertation ft. riley and its neighbors military money and military growth 1853 to 1895 won the ode ward a. tee han award in 1999. willie worked at the national archives beginning in the mid-90s and began working on his next study called "the black regulars" 1866 to 1898. this book was published in 2001. in 2003 the superb work received the western history association's robert m. utley award as the finest book on the military history of the north american western frontier. in 2002, willie joined the staff at the u.s. army center of military history and in 2003 he began research on "freedom by the sword." i'd like to introduce dr. dobak by noting that all of his military studies have drawn extensively on the records housed here at the national archives. [ applause ] >> thank you. let's see. i guess the microphones are on so i trust that everyone can hear me. good. in march 2003, my branch chief a

and jacob heyman this guy really struck gold because he zug in the sand looking for water -- dug in theenly you had fresh water. that was a big deal. now you could perhaps live out there year-around. this was heyman's land just south of sutro's. you could seat cars lined up waiting for buyers, essentially. in the background you have some of these novel seaside cottages. he left the cars exposed on purpose. it was a publicity thing. you might come out picnicing or walking along the great highway on the weekend and thought what the heck is that thing? you go over, buy a lot, $35 two cars, can't miss. this is that same view just a knew months later. we're talking about mid 1899 now. you can see the cars are all starting to be put to use in buildings. they'd come up with all of these different patterns. this car on the left is two cars end-to-end with a connecting vestibule. it's kind of an i pattern so you could have a cabin in one car, a compartment in one car. the other car might be your mother-in-law. and you could meet in the middle in that sorted of connecting section for breakfast. t