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Jan 4, 2017
01/17
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the east of england? >> yes, we have had an eastern england contributor start the debate. if somebody from the back -- if somebody from the back bench, very fair point, we had a contributor from the front bench from the east of england. we haven't had a back bench contributor from the east of england. if there is a back bench contributor from the east of england, i shall be delighted to hear him or her. good, thank you. that's a very fair heckle. an orderly heckle. okay. we'll take this gentleman here. thank you. >> thank you, mr. speaker. my name is matthew tinker, member of youth parliament for equine forest. the nhs is a fundamental part of the united kingdom. it is a very british organization. imagine lose iing -- imagine th bbc losing great british bakeoff. i started something there. but the nhs is vital to the infrastructure of the united kingdom. now, i'm so proud that my grandmother served in the nhs. and i'm so proud that my auntie serves in the nhs. and these are our future jobs. members of youth parliament who are currently studying a levels or university, whate
the east of england? >> yes, we have had an eastern england contributor start the debate. if somebody from the back -- if somebody from the back bench, very fair point, we had a contributor from the front bench from the east of england. we haven't had a back bench contributor from the east of england. if there is a back bench contributor from the east of england, i shall be delighted to hear him or her. good, thank you. that's a very fair heckle. an orderly heckle. okay. we'll take this...
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Jan 4, 2017
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now, how about a contributor from the east of england. who have we got from the east of england? what about the young fellow there with the gray shirt. gray or light green? okay. >> whatever it is. >> and mr. speaker, thank you. as a young person in the room, i am rather worried. many people are leaving the school not knowing the core things in life, paying the taxes and knowing people's cultures and beliefs and being able to be successful in the job interview, and to be honest, i don't know those things. unemployment in the uk is a problem, and the life lessons is a core reason, and make shure that this is a subject to be tackled by us in the parliament. >> that is excellent and succinct speech, and we do need to have your name for the record, and i expect that it is going to be on the way, and literally on the way as we speak, and thank you indeed for the contribution, and from now, where have we not yet heard from the london, and we must hear from london this gentleman here with the striped ties and the state of unadulterated excitement, and from whom we are now going to hear.
now, how about a contributor from the east of england. who have we got from the east of england? what about the young fellow there with the gray shirt. gray or light green? okay. >> whatever it is. >> and mr. speaker, thank you. as a young person in the room, i am rather worried. many people are leaving the school not knowing the core things in life, paying the taxes and knowing people's cultures and beliefs and being able to be successful in the job interview, and to be honest, i...
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Jan 4, 2017
01/17
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and now, what about the northeast of england. who do we have for the northeast of england. thank you, we will take you. >> thank you, mr. speaker, i'm thomas crawford and i have the privilege of represent iing the young people of sunderland and i have brilliant explanations of why we should vote this motion. i agree with them with the age and the environment. and i want to talk about the practicality of the motion, and people say it is ambitious, but sint ambitious for everything that we do. and to sit here on the green benches is ambitious, and we never thought that it would payoff, but when it did, the payoff was bigger. in the local campaigns, the the bigger the doubts, the bigger the payoff, so i urge everybody to back this campaign and not to let the word ambitious to put us off any further, and encourage us to move forward. >> now sh, members of the youth parliament, we have two front bench contributors in this debate from the northwest, but if there is a back bencher who is thirsting to contribute. and there is a woman waving at me with a purple or the burgundy top,
and now, what about the northeast of england. who do we have for the northeast of england. thank you, we will take you. >> thank you, mr. speaker, i'm thomas crawford and i have the privilege of represent iing the young people of sunderland and i have brilliant explanations of why we should vote this motion. i agree with them with the age and the environment. and i want to talk about the practicality of the motion, and people say it is ambitious, but sint ambitious for everything that we...
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Jan 28, 2017
01/17
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so the -- england. will the ted states most democratic policies in the world and probably the most world tic policies the had seen, at least in the modern world. the declaration of independence declaration of these 13 independent states each with its newly written constitution. they were writing constitutions the declaration of independence. there was no national government in 1776, and there was very of nationhood. jefferson's opening line we are people that was just hope, not a reality. there is no sense of nationhood yet. when jefferson referred to my country he meant virginia. my country ams said he meant massachusetts. the sense of being a united not yet clear. it the united states -- and was legally created with the declaration -- was still a verb, took a plural verb and that was true up to the civil war. are.ed states after the civil war the is the is.ted states but thing united states. most people don't think about of , the technical meaning that. it is separate states. not, , of course, but unt
so the -- england. will the ted states most democratic policies in the world and probably the most world tic policies the had seen, at least in the modern world. the declaration of independence declaration of these 13 independent states each with its newly written constitution. they were writing constitutions the declaration of independence. there was no national government in 1776, and there was very of nationhood. jefferson's opening line we are people that was just hope, not a reality. there...
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Jan 4, 2017
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now, who wants to contribute from the northwest of england? now, these are -- these are -- the fellow that i would call spiky hair and yellow tire. >> thank you mr. speaker. i'm jacob, it's completedly undeniable. that is not who we are as a country and as decent human beings it's because of this that the issue gained so much support on the make your mark ballot. that's 123,499 young people telling us they know any form of discrimination, any form is completely wrong and more than that, they're using their democratic vice in society to tell us that. that i think is something to be proud of. undoubtedly there is a small amount of people who do discriminate, but that's all i believe it is, a small minority and we need to lead by example like we have been doing all our lies and so this is a highly important issue, the way to get rid of any racial discrimination and racism is not through a national campaign and that's why i cannot support this motion. >>> thank you. who have we got? yes the young woman here. >> thank you mr. speaker. mr. speaker,
now, who wants to contribute from the northwest of england? now, these are -- these are -- the fellow that i would call spiky hair and yellow tire. >> thank you mr. speaker. i'm jacob, it's completedly undeniable. that is not who we are as a country and as decent human beings it's because of this that the issue gained so much support on the make your mark ballot. that's 123,499 young people telling us they know any form of discrimination, any form is completely wrong and more than that,...
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Jan 2, 2017
01/17
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all of our efforts to return the tea to england without unloading it have failed. tonight we will make one last attempt to find a legal way to refuse this tea. now, tonight we meet as the body of the people which means even the lower ranks, journey men and trades men like me may participate in the debate. even you all may lend your voice. in your programs you have a card. take it out. if that card is blue you will be arguing tonight as a loyalist, a friend of parliament. if, however, the card is yellow, you will be arguing tonight as a patriot, a friend to his country. if you wish to speak at the meeting you may do so by getting in line behind one of these speaking tubes here, here and two in the balcony. please wait to be recognized by the meeting moderator. if you do not get a chance to speak you may still show and lend your support for your fellow loyalists or patriots but i ask you to do so as i and my fellow colonists once did. to show your support for the speaker, you should shout -- well done. now, let's warm it up. on my count one, two, three. now, i'm an o
all of our efforts to return the tea to england without unloading it have failed. tonight we will make one last attempt to find a legal way to refuse this tea. now, tonight we meet as the body of the people which means even the lower ranks, journey men and trades men like me may participate in the debate. even you all may lend your voice. in your programs you have a card. take it out. if that card is blue you will be arguing tonight as a loyalist, a friend of parliament. if, however, the card...
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Jan 23, 2017
01/17
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he came here from yorkshire county, england, in the 1690's. he came through an introduction to william penn's secretary. looking for someone to go into the interior of the colony and secure the fur trading rights. that's how harris got here, approximately 1719. he built a crude log cabin. there was a replica made of what we believe the capital looked like during the bicentennial in 1985. it's over on city island. there was available fur trade in this area and it was supposed to go to england. but there were some intruders of french and dutch origin that were trading with the indians, and i think that's one of the reasons why they sent someone like harris to this area. basically, he built the storehouse to store the pelts and furs you would get from the indians. by pack horse, he would take them back to philadelphia to exchange them for supplies. this was a gradual thing. but he didn't have many other people to trade with, white settlers. but there was a small contingent of scots-irish. so as they had demands, he would bring more and more thing
he came here from yorkshire county, england, in the 1690's. he came through an introduction to william penn's secretary. looking for someone to go into the interior of the colony and secure the fur trading rights. that's how harris got here, approximately 1719. he built a crude log cabin. there was a replica made of what we believe the capital looked like during the bicentennial in 1985. it's over on city island. there was available fur trade in this area and it was supposed to go to england....
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Jan 29, 2017
01/17
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hamilton's image or his model is england. england had come out of the 17th century, and in the course of the 18th century, had emerged as the most powerful nation in the world. this little island where a third of the population of france had by its financial structure creating the bank of england, stock market, a host of financial reforms, had enabled its state to tax its people without impoverish ring -- impoverishing them. that's the secret of any government. the french could not do this. hamilton wants to copy that. he said, yes, that is how we are going to build. first, the dutch did it in a 17th century. the brits are actually following the dutch only on a bigger scale , and expanding on what they had done. now hamilton wants the same thing. his model is what has been labeled a fiscal military state. he follows that the united states, within four decades, four or five decades, could take on the europeans in their own terms. we have democracy, standing army, navy, we would be powerful. it wasn't off i much. -- off by much
hamilton's image or his model is england. england had come out of the 17th century, and in the course of the 18th century, had emerged as the most powerful nation in the world. this little island where a third of the population of france had by its financial structure creating the bank of england, stock market, a host of financial reforms, had enabled its state to tax its people without impoverish ring -- impoverishing them. that's the secret of any government. the french could not do this....
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Jan 15, 2017
01/17
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mostly from new england, but also from the west. west, and hethe hopes his improvement in the banks will get some western votes. they have some opposition, and there is that democratic party. they opposed the democratic system. they adopt a strict interpretation of the constitution. a very limited view of the federal government's powers. the democrats appeal to farmers, wealthy plantation owners in the south, but also to common, ordinary people, wage earners, working-class laborers in places like new york. new york is a hotbed for democratic activity. buren, aartin van democrat, later president of the united states. he later leaves the democratic party and joins the antislavery party. we will get to that in a future lecture. representing the south for the democrats, we have another legendary figure, john c calhoun. defender ofabid slavery, it also a rabid opponent of the terrace. he hates that terrace -- that tariff. thealls it the terrace -- tariff of abominations. , as vice, in secret president of the united states, eight -- a- au
mostly from new england, but also from the west. west, and hethe hopes his improvement in the banks will get some western votes. they have some opposition, and there is that democratic party. they opposed the democratic system. they adopt a strict interpretation of the constitution. a very limited view of the federal government's powers. the democrats appeal to farmers, wealthy plantation owners in the south, but also to common, ordinary people, wage earners, working-class laborers in places...
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Jan 9, 2017
01/17
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when we're in england, you could drive through england, what, in three or four hours? >> that is such a manhattan statement. >> it was all to say that there is -- the politics of proximity that you can go from the core of manchester or the core of cheffield or the core of liverpool and you're in the area pretty damn quick. so what explains -- i mean, in some respects what we're talking about are urban cores, older suburbs, suburbs maybe built in the '70s and '90s, rural counties that have interdependent economies that are not far from each other. so how has this divide become so large? >> i think with the uk situation, the two distinct differences, the first is the kind of specter of london, which is this great sort of death star within the uk, kind of sucking in all the talent and the money, and the level of resistance and opposition to london's centric views and the notion that london takes more than its fair share of public spending, more than its fair share of infrastructure, beholding to the city of london. so you link with london a notion of kind of finance and t
when we're in england, you could drive through england, what, in three or four hours? >> that is such a manhattan statement. >> it was all to say that there is -- the politics of proximity that you can go from the core of manchester or the core of cheffield or the core of liverpool and you're in the area pretty damn quick. so what explains -- i mean, in some respects what we're talking about are urban cores, older suburbs, suburbs maybe built in the '70s and '90s, rural counties...
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Jan 14, 2017
01/17
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just to set a little context , in 1788 we have successfully revolted from england. we are trying to form a new nation and we have the articles of confederation, which
just to set a little context , in 1788 we have successfully revolted from england. we are trying to form a new nation and we have the articles of confederation, which
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Jan 3, 2017
01/17
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roosevelt belong to the episcopal church, churchill the king of england. the episcopal church split off from the church of england after the revolution but the liturgy and hymns are similar so they had this emotional uplifting service on the deck of "prince of wales" that august. well, not only were all these bases falling and not only was the carnage in the north atlantic continuing, but "hms prince of wales" itself had been sunk three days after pearl harbor. it was the first time air power alone had sunk a capital battleship on the open ocean and over 300 of the same men that roosevelt and churchill had warshiped with that august had died when that ship went down. so it was a time of tremendous stress, but the faith that was exhibited that day was remarkable, and i'm sure it had a lot to do with the morale and unity that america and the british people had throughout the war. it's very interesting the way the church handled the service itself. the secret service ask there not be publicity about the visit in advance, so the vestry and the rector, the vest
roosevelt belong to the episcopal church, churchill the king of england. the episcopal church split off from the church of england after the revolution but the liturgy and hymns are similar so they had this emotional uplifting service on the deck of "prince of wales" that august. well, not only were all these bases falling and not only was the carnage in the north atlantic continuing, but "hms prince of wales" itself had been sunk three days after pearl harbor. it was the...
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Jan 22, 2017
01/17
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was in massachusetts that people from the bay colony had rallied to the fight, joined by other new englanders. in this continental congress, it was going to be truly continental, we need to bring on board people from other colonies. it was important to bring on board the delegates from the southern colonies and what better way to do that than to make thomas jefferson the person who was responsible for the declaration? that was reason number one. reason number two, he said john adams was obnoxious, suspected and unpopular. you are very much otherwise. he said that because in some ways he wasn't noxious. -- he was obnoxious. in some ways, he was suspected because as a delegate from massachusetts his colonies had much to gain. if the other colonies should declare them independent states and declare with massachusetts. he was unpopular because he was
was in massachusetts that people from the bay colony had rallied to the fight, joined by other new englanders. in this continental congress, it was going to be truly continental, we need to bring on board people from other colonies. it was important to bring on board the delegates from the southern colonies and what better way to do that than to make thomas jefferson the person who was responsible for the declaration? that was reason number one. reason number two, he said john adams was...
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Jan 22, 2017
01/17
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new england producing textiles and other manufactured goods. outside of the cities, outside of new england, and agricultural boom in ohio, pennsylvania. wheat exports off the charts. in the south, a new plant -- cotten, that drug of a plant, creating that soft, durable textile, spreading all throughout south, entrenching that slave system deeper and deeper. if you're going to have textiles, cotton, wheat, you need transportation. we have roads built. steamboats by the 1820's and 1830's trekking up and down the mississippi river. canals built all across the country, the most famous being the erie canal, completed in 1825, connecting the hudson river to lake erie. what an accomplishment that is. if you have canals and factories and plantations, you need credit. here too we have lots and lots of credits. banks spreading -- sprouting up all across the united states. several hundred banks by the 1820's. bankd are chartered by the states and stay within that particular state boundaries. staying on top of those state banks is the mother bank, the cent
new england producing textiles and other manufactured goods. outside of the cities, outside of new england, and agricultural boom in ohio, pennsylvania. wheat exports off the charts. in the south, a new plant -- cotten, that drug of a plant, creating that soft, durable textile, spreading all throughout south, entrenching that slave system deeper and deeper. if you're going to have textiles, cotton, wheat, you need transportation. we have roads built. steamboats by the 1820's and 1830's trekking...
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Jan 1, 2017
01/17
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this is a map of the irish sea, england over here, wales and scotland above it. the people known as the scots-irish or the ulster scots are basically what we might think of as imperialism troops. the reason is that ireland is colonized by the english beginning in about 1169, but it is very haphazard and loose affiliation of states and small principalities. it is not until the 16th century under henry viii that the british create a system that they call plantation. in which the english want to create a stable colony in ireland. it is anything but stable up to that point. what they do is they plant -- they basically plant subjects of the king in ireland, especially northern ireland. and here is what james i says about these people and what he wants to happen in northern ireland. he writes in 1603, "the setting of religion, the introducing of civility, order, and government amongst a barbarous people, acts of piety and glory, and worthy always of a christian prince to endeavor." these settlers as he described were of a middle temper between the english tender and th
this is a map of the irish sea, england over here, wales and scotland above it. the people known as the scots-irish or the ulster scots are basically what we might think of as imperialism troops. the reason is that ireland is colonized by the english beginning in about 1169, but it is very haphazard and loose affiliation of states and small principalities. it is not until the 16th century under henry viii that the british create a system that they call plantation. in which the english want to...
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Jan 1, 2017
01/17
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then we came back to england. while i was setting up our escape route, in the center of france, my intelligence officer, who was an austrian by birth and citizenship, he was fluent in german. he was put in charge of intelligence. he decided he would make sure that we have this escape route set up. he crossed over into austria and set this up. he said the austria are anxious to get involved in this, and they know where hitler's bunker is. not his berlin bunker, but one way up in the mountains of the various. -- mountains of bavaria. they would like to have a team to come there. i said i would like to volunteer to take my team in to train these austrians and do the same thing there. the british were not too friendly with that idea, and i guess the bureaucrats were involved. we were turned down on that. they said, we would be interested in you going out to china. we are building resistance in china, and that his detachment 202. i said okay, i'll volunteer, since we couldn't do the austria mission. it was pretty embar
then we came back to england. while i was setting up our escape route, in the center of france, my intelligence officer, who was an austrian by birth and citizenship, he was fluent in german. he was put in charge of intelligence. he decided he would make sure that we have this escape route set up. he crossed over into austria and set this up. he said the austria are anxious to get involved in this, and they know where hitler's bunker is. not his berlin bunker, but one way up in the mountains of...
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Jan 2, 2017
01/17
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roosevelt belonged to the episcopal church, churchill, the church of england. the episcopal church had split off from the church of england after the revolution but the litd you aregy and the hymns are very similar. so they had this very emotional service, uplifting service on the deck of prince of wales that august. well, not only were all of these bases falling, and not only was the carnage in the north atlantic continuing, but hms prince of wales itself had been sunk just three days after pearl harbor. it was the first time that airpower alone had sunk a capital battle ship on the open ocean. and over 300 of the same men that roosevelt and churchill had worshipped with that august had died when that ship went down. so it was a time of tremendous stress. but the faith that was exhibited that day was -- was remarkable. and i'm sure it had a lot to do with the moralee and unity that america and the british people had throughout the war. it's very interesting the way that the service was handled by the church itself. the secret service had asked there not be pub
roosevelt belonged to the episcopal church, churchill, the church of england. the episcopal church had split off from the church of england after the revolution but the litd you aregy and the hymns are very similar. so they had this very emotional service, uplifting service on the deck of prince of wales that august. well, not only were all of these bases falling, and not only was the carnage in the north atlantic continuing, but hms prince of wales itself had been sunk just three days after...
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Jan 15, 2017
01/17
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most of the whigs are going to come from new england. also from the west. this is what distinguished clay from hamilton. hamilton makes no appeals to the west. clay is from the west. he hopes the internal improvements will get western votes. there is that democratic party. the democrats oppose the american system. the democrats adopt a strict interpretation of the constitution, a very limited view of the federal government sparrow -- government power. to common ordinary people, to wagers, to working-class laborers in places like new york . definitely a hotbed for democratic activity. the south and the west. in new york, you have martin van buren, a democrat. later president of the united states. he later leaves the democratic party and joins the antislavery free soil party. we will get to that in a future lecture. represented the south of the democrats, we have another legendary figure -- john c calhoun. defender ofabid slavery. of theo a rabid opponent tariff. he hates the tariff so much, in fact, that calhoun calls the tariff of 1828 "theta tariff of abom
most of the whigs are going to come from new england. also from the west. this is what distinguished clay from hamilton. hamilton makes no appeals to the west. clay is from the west. he hopes the internal improvements will get western votes. there is that democratic party. the democrats oppose the american system. the democrats adopt a strict interpretation of the constitution, a very limited view of the federal government sparrow -- government power. to common ordinary people, to wagers, to...
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Jan 8, 2017
01/17
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richard henry dana came on a ship from new england and arrived in san diego and during that time. french a view from a voyage account with shows you to full costume plates of california people from the mexican time. become -- this has been sort of romanticized in literature, especially when you get into the 19th century. they sort of molded the popular concept of what the mexican p[erieriod in california was li. huge land grants were in the hands of a few families. these families continue to prosper with their high trade. americans thatt came to california that we have an account for is james ohio patty. we are going to show you the .833 edition of his narrative the first edition appeared in 1831. one of the things that significant about this account and about people like him is how they arrived, rather than coming by ship, they traveled overland. in 1826,efore him jedediah smith was the first to make that overland journey to california. this would've been people who were involved in trappings and pretty rough group of people. these were sort of the first americans to get a glimps
richard henry dana came on a ship from new england and arrived in san diego and during that time. french a view from a voyage account with shows you to full costume plates of california people from the mexican time. become -- this has been sort of romanticized in literature, especially when you get into the 19th century. they sort of molded the popular concept of what the mexican p[erieriod in california was li. huge land grants were in the hands of a few families. these families continue to...
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Jan 19, 2017
01/17
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. >> the honorable lady, any legislation for the house, if any part of it only applies to england, it will be in english vote. >> thank you, mister speaker. may i congratulate the prime minister, and outward looking, the highest level in two years. a strong and prosperous uk, would be a nightmare for the opposition, the eu ruling class. >> i agree with my honorable friend, strong and prosperous britain is what we want to build as we leave the european union. it is a pity it seems the labour party are not interested in doing that and the exact opposite. >> closed question, mister chris brian. >> i always enjoyed in the future. >> i am happy to accommodate this. >> and the tory band, a local food bank which is based in the closedown conservative club. the government has closed local courts, and the government is closing in card, if we feel in the valley ignored by the government. to change direction offices in the small-town villages in this country. >> the last time i looked at this, take it away from wales and put in college, i think you will find the whole point of what it is doing.
. >> the honorable lady, any legislation for the house, if any part of it only applies to england, it will be in english vote. >> thank you, mister speaker. may i congratulate the prime minister, and outward looking, the highest level in two years. a strong and prosperous uk, would be a nightmare for the opposition, the eu ruling class. >> i agree with my honorable friend, strong and prosperous britain is what we want to build as we leave the european union. it is a pity it...
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Jan 20, 2017
01/17
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going to england he took a prostitute with him, a famous prostitute. i don't know how famous prostitutes were but he even introduced her in court. any way time passes, he comes back, he's gotten various jobs in the government here, and he gets a letter from somebody saying that his wife is having an affair with phillip key. he was francis scott key's son, there's only 23 million people in this country, not many of them are of the elite. so phillip key is also said to be the handsomest widower in washington, at some point he sees phillip key in the park where he lives. >> lafayette park. >> it was another park nearby but he runs to lafayette park, key starts running away, shoots him, kills him, however many people were there, he runs to the house of attorney generals and surrenders, they lock him up but he's freer than many people and he gets to meet with dignitaries and one of the dig n -- dignitaries is james buchanan, he secures as his defense attorney edward stanton who eventually becomes secretary of war under lincoln and now under the ages great q
going to england he took a prostitute with him, a famous prostitute. i don't know how famous prostitutes were but he even introduced her in court. any way time passes, he comes back, he's gotten various jobs in the government here, and he gets a letter from somebody saying that his wife is having an affair with phillip key. he was francis scott key's son, there's only 23 million people in this country, not many of them are of the elite. so phillip key is also said to be the handsomest widower...
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Jan 8, 2017
01/17
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he came on a ship from new england and arrived in san diego during that time. was --brought your today here today was from a french voyage account which has beautiful, what we call cost template of california people period, a manan and a woman. has become romanticized in literature, especially when you get to the 19th century with looks like "ramona" by helen hunt jackson, which molded the concept of what in californiariod was like. california remained sparsely populated at that time. there were huge land grants in the hands of a few families. these families continued to prosper with their hide trade. one of the first of americans -- that is to say, person from the united dates that came to california that we have an james ohio -- and we have to show you the 1833 edition of his narrative. in first edition appeared 1831. one of the things that is significant about this and people like him is how they arrived. rather than coming by ship, they traveled overland. before him, a couple years before, jedediah smith was the first to make that journey to california. the
he came on a ship from new england and arrived in san diego during that time. was --brought your today here today was from a french voyage account which has beautiful, what we call cost template of california people period, a manan and a woman. has become romanticized in literature, especially when you get to the 19th century with looks like "ramona" by helen hunt jackson, which molded the concept of what in californiariod was like. california remained sparsely populated at that time....
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Jan 9, 2017
01/17
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richard henry dana came on a ship from new england and arrived in san diego and during that period the mexican. you period. -- mexican period. frenchhave brought is a voyage account what would be called costume plates of california people from the mexican period, a man and a woman. this period has sort of become romanticized in literature, especially once you get later into the 19th century with books like ramona by helen hunt jackson which sort of molded the popular concept of what the mexican period in california was like. california was not very populated. huge land grants were in the hands of a few families. and these land grants continued to prosper with their high trade. one of the first americans, a person from the united states, that came to california that we have an account for, a published book, is james ohio patty. we have here to show you today the 1833 edition of patty's narrative. the first edition appeared in 1831. one of the things that is significant about this account and about people like james patty is how they arrived. rather than coming by ship, they traveled ove
richard henry dana came on a ship from new england and arrived in san diego and during that period the mexican. you period. -- mexican period. frenchhave brought is a voyage account what would be called costume plates of california people from the mexican period, a man and a woman. this period has sort of become romanticized in literature, especially once you get later into the 19th century with books like ramona by helen hunt jackson which sort of molded the popular concept of what the mexican...
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Jan 22, 2017
01/17
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was really an english x and lived in england for most of his life ended his work there and send it back over. the work for the boston public library called the holy grail of murals and houston saw those and like his work. and he got the commission. do all of thed to principal rooms. so he ended up doing the rotunda and also the house chamber. and then he passed away and violet oakley, the first female artist in the united states to do large-scale decorative mural painting, was given the commission by the senate and supreme court chamber after his death. so she ended up doing the majority of the work and building 43 murals over the course of 25 years. we are currently in the supreme court chamber. this is part of the design of the chamber with the rear central chamber. supreme andof three superior court chambers. the dome here in the supreme court was actually meant to be over top of the house chamber. and it was brought here as they were adding a new fourth building. so even as this is being constructed, they were running out of space so they added more rooms on the top and they moved t
was really an english x and lived in england for most of his life ended his work there and send it back over. the work for the boston public library called the holy grail of murals and houston saw those and like his work. and he got the commission. do all of thed to principal rooms. so he ended up doing the rotunda and also the house chamber. and then he passed away and violet oakley, the first female artist in the united states to do large-scale decorative mural painting, was given the...
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Jan 22, 2017
01/17
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he lived in england for most of his adult life ended his work there, and sent it back over. abbey had done work for the boston public library called the holy was a native. grail murals, and houston saw those and really liked abbey's work. he was supposed to do all the principal rooms. he ended up doing the rotunda and also the house chamber, and then he got ill and passed away and violent oakley, the first female artist in the united states to do large-scale decorative mural painting, didn't complete but she was given the commission for the senate and supreme court chamber after abbey's death. violet oakley ended up doing the majority of the work in the building, 43 murals over the course of 25 years. we are currently in the supreme superior court chamber. this is part of the design of joseph used in's plan for the capital -- houston's plan for the capital. this is one of three, philadelphia, pittsburgh here. dome and the supreme court was actually meant to be over the top of the house chamber, we believe, and they were adding a fifth floor to the building. even as the build
he lived in england for most of his adult life ended his work there, and sent it back over. abbey had done work for the boston public library called the holy was a native. grail murals, and houston saw those and really liked abbey's work. he was supposed to do all the principal rooms. he ended up doing the rotunda and also the house chamber, and then he got ill and passed away and violent oakley, the first female artist in the united states to do large-scale decorative mural painting, didn't...
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Jan 3, 2017
01/17
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and in 1926, it goes to england where it's at the science museum. and during world war ii, it's actually stored west of london during the blitz, during the attacks on england. but it comes to 1948, when orville with great fanfare donates the wright flyer to the smithsonian institution, and it's been on public display, whether it's at the old arts and industries building in the classic tin shed that existed for many years, and with the opening of the national air and space museum in 1976, the wright flyer went on display. and in 2003 in the centennial of the wright brothers' first flight, this gallery was open to tell that story of the making of the first airplane, and with it, aeronautical engineering. what you see here is the original airplane, the wright flyer. but it has been restored and things have been changed over the years. so, the fabric that you see there is not the original fabric from 1903, but it's actually been applied in the same sewing methods and construction as the 1903 airplane. so, orville removed the fabric, and they made the ai
and in 1926, it goes to england where it's at the science museum. and during world war ii, it's actually stored west of london during the blitz, during the attacks on england. but it comes to 1948, when orville with great fanfare donates the wright flyer to the smithsonian institution, and it's been on public display, whether it's at the old arts and industries building in the classic tin shed that existed for many years, and with the opening of the national air and space museum in 1976, the...
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Jan 1, 2017
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at my children's colleges. >> was bruce related to the new england bruces? howard: no, brousse is b-r-o-u-s-s-e. >> another question to your left. >> what was the significance of the wardman park hotel in washington to betty? howard: betty, after she left the house in georgetown, she had moved into the wardman park hotel. she told her oss handlers it would be cheaper. the reality was that brousse and his wife lived in one wing of wardman park, betty wanted to live in the other so she could be closer to him. when they took the cipher books out of the vichy embassy, the oss had set up a room and wardman park to photograph them. later after betty died in the bar at the wardman park, a picture of betty was hung there. it was not named, but people in the cia and mi6 new who she was and they would go there and raise a martini -- she made a very mean martini -- they would raise a martini in her honor. now the wardman park is being turned into condominiums, and i wonder if they will keep betty's picture there. >> all the way to your left, howard. >> hi. wonderful st
at my children's colleges. >> was bruce related to the new england bruces? howard: no, brousse is b-r-o-u-s-s-e. >> another question to your left. >> what was the significance of the wardman park hotel in washington to betty? howard: betty, after she left the house in georgetown, she had moved into the wardman park hotel. she told her oss handlers it would be cheaper. the reality was that brousse and his wife lived in one wing of wardman park, betty wanted to live in the other...
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Jan 9, 2017
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roosevelt was committed to ensuring the survival of england in its survival of germany, and that is true. in the spring of 1940, they focused on lend lease on being the arsenal of democracy. as england staggered under the blitz, he began to fear that supplying the tools of war might not be enough. the only way he could make that happen was to provoke a confrontation. in pursuit of that, he directed the u.s. navy to become progressively, increasingly aggressive against the german u-boats in the north atlantic, even issuing a shoot first directive after there was a torpedo at the uss greer in september. risking, and according to some even inviting, a german declaration of war. if that was his goal, it would not work because hitler were not take the bait, he was forced to subject to the soviet union before taking on the united states. the japanese would oblige, according to the conspiracy theory. provoking a war with japan would provide the united states the so-called backdoor to japan. it was in pursuit of this they claim roosevelt deliberately backed japan into a corner. the most extreme
roosevelt was committed to ensuring the survival of england in its survival of germany, and that is true. in the spring of 1940, they focused on lend lease on being the arsenal of democracy. as england staggered under the blitz, he began to fear that supplying the tools of war might not be enough. the only way he could make that happen was to provoke a confrontation. in pursuit of that, he directed the u.s. navy to become progressively, increasingly aggressive against the german u-boats in the...
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Jan 14, 2017
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war, once the connecting lines north and south were cut, the textile industry in new england was starting to hit the panic button because the sources of cotton they needed were being cut off. under a lot of pressure, the government came up with an amazingly bees and teen -- an amazingly byzantine policy. you can't give them hard currency because they are going to buy bullets to shoot union soldiers. they had to get vetted agents who would agree to do the work and the money would be escrowed. it was unbelievably complicated. iny were too involved implementing this policy. thatemed very logical that's what they would talk to lincoln about. i can't think they would have gotten together and talked about something else. at that point in time, i felt comfortable enough the evidence , had to posit the meeting which no other biographer has taken note of, and when i thought it happened. site i used a lot fultonhisalled tory.com. it is an archive of largely upstate new york newspapers. --turns out that rise late risely was a favorite son of new york. added somee had thousand numbers of news papers
war, once the connecting lines north and south were cut, the textile industry in new england was starting to hit the panic button because the sources of cotton they needed were being cut off. under a lot of pressure, the government came up with an amazingly bees and teen -- an amazingly byzantine policy. you can't give them hard currency because they are going to buy bullets to shoot union soldiers. they had to get vetted agents who would agree to do the work and the money would be escrowed. it...
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Jan 14, 2017
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the argument goes like this -- roosevelt was committed to ensuring the survival of england in its war with germany. that is true. on lend lease ending the arsenal of democracy. as england staggered under the blitz, he began to fear that supplying the tools of war might not be enough. the active american participation might be necessary. since he knew that the american public did not want any part of getting into another foreign war, the only way he could make that happen was to provoke a confrontation. in pursuit of that, so the theory goes, he directed the u.s. navy to become aggressively -- increasingly aggressive against german u-boats in the north atlantic. first"suing a "shoot directive. risking, and according to some, even inviting a german declaration of war. if that was his goal, it did not work, because hillard did not take the bait. didas determined -- hitler not take the bait. he was determined on subduing the soviet union before he went after the united states. perhaps then the japanese would suffice? by provoking a war with japan, it would provide the united states with a
the argument goes like this -- roosevelt was committed to ensuring the survival of england in its war with germany. that is true. on lend lease ending the arsenal of democracy. as england staggered under the blitz, he began to fear that supplying the tools of war might not be enough. the active american participation might be necessary. since he knew that the american public did not want any part of getting into another foreign war, the only way he could make that happen was to provoke a...
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Jan 8, 2017
01/17
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he finally returned to england in july of 1900. having earlier failed in his first attempt, he was elected to parliament two weeks later. that was the beginning of an illustrious political career. it only ended when he retired from parliament 54 years later. his books kept on coming. there is a wonderful new book by your local kansas citian about churchill's time in south africa. it is entitled hero of the empire. churchill's ascent in politics was breathtakingly rapid. after switching from the conservative to the liberal party, he entered the cabinet as president of the board of trade in 1908. two years later, he became home secretary. in 1911, he was the first lord of the admiralty, the civilian had of the royal navy. with the naval arms race underway with germany and the prospect of a continental land for growing, churchill was a breath of fresh air. he switched shipped from coal to oil and started work on super dreadnoughts. he also liked his medals. all of this change and energy did not sit well with some of the top brass. acc
he finally returned to england in july of 1900. having earlier failed in his first attempt, he was elected to parliament two weeks later. that was the beginning of an illustrious political career. it only ended when he retired from parliament 54 years later. his books kept on coming. there is a wonderful new book by your local kansas citian about churchill's time in south africa. it is entitled hero of the empire. churchill's ascent in politics was breathtakingly rapid. after switching from the...
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Jan 21, 2017
01/17
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day is where you are encouraged to celebrate the history of new england. the brooklyn historical society was founded by the elite of brooklyn. they are turning away from this polyglotng, to them, president, where english people arrived in the americas and colonized to the united states. contrast that with cody's pageant of frontier compact. there are lots of things we can take to criticize this presentation of history. among them, that white guys are always in control, and that non english speaking people are always subordinate. that. say all of at the same time, it brought more people under its mythological awning, a place in the larger story of history, and connected them to american history. how did cody come up with that? the search for larger audiences, to create a bigger take at the box office. you appeal to more and more people. he democratized his entertainment at the same time frederick turner in wisconsin were busy trying to democratize history by telling stories of immigrants arriving in the wilderness the w-- wilderness being won over. by the 1
day is where you are encouraged to celebrate the history of new england. the brooklyn historical society was founded by the elite of brooklyn. they are turning away from this polyglotng, to them, president, where english people arrived in the americas and colonized to the united states. contrast that with cody's pageant of frontier compact. there are lots of things we can take to criticize this presentation of history. among them, that white guys are always in control, and that non english...
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Jan 29, 2017
01/17
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at various points appearing before the queen of england and many other notables. cody's success in brennan europe validated american culture and american history as respectable entertainment and frankly as culturally significant. he was far more than the nostalgic historians and biographers have claimed. he was a national icon and international celebrity. back home in the closing decade and a half of the 19th century the popularity of buffalo bill's wild west was all the more remarkable against popular anxiety at the time. picture a nation bitterly divided between two political parties who are almost evenly matched from the stolen election of 1876, to the election of 1900, parties who fought bitterly over elections at every level of government. the industrial revolution brought on fierce labor unrest. from the great strike in 1877 during which the pittsburgh railroad station was burned to the ground as you see here to the haymarket bombing of 1886 some people called it what is sometimes referred to as the first terrorist strike in modern america. certainly was cal
at various points appearing before the queen of england and many other notables. cody's success in brennan europe validated american culture and american history as respectable entertainment and frankly as culturally significant. he was far more than the nostalgic historians and biographers have claimed. he was a national icon and international celebrity. back home in the closing decade and a half of the 19th century the popularity of buffalo bill's wild west was all the more remarkable against...
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Jan 30, 2017
01/17
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we were in england with the government in exile. and basically, as refugees, because there was a real question about the recognition of the government in exile, because the british did not want to rescind the munich agreement. i was in london during the blitz. in a cellar of a house, the apartment building we lived in before knotting hill gate got to be fancy. and i then, after the war, my father went back to czechoslovakia, was chief of staff at the foreign minister, and was made the czechoslovakian ambassador to yugoslavia. i was the girl who gave flowers at the airport, that's what i did as a living. so then what happened was he was a professional diplomat, and his time was up in terms of being in belgrade. so he was asked to be the czechoslovakian representative to kashmir, the problem of india and pakistan. he wanted to do that. then the communists took over. but he didn't want to work for the communists. and so his best friends in belgrade were the british and american ambassadors. they said if you are esign, they'll name some
we were in england with the government in exile. and basically, as refugees, because there was a real question about the recognition of the government in exile, because the british did not want to rescind the munich agreement. i was in london during the blitz. in a cellar of a house, the apartment building we lived in before knotting hill gate got to be fancy. and i then, after the war, my father went back to czechoslovakia, was chief of staff at the foreign minister, and was made the...
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Jan 16, 2017
01/17
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ats age of the, he purchased a copy of history of england and this becomes very important. this is a book that people -- salesmen would take door to door. as a young boy, he read these five or six volumes. it's like the encyclopaedia britannica and he went from page to page reading the history of the world and the history of the ancient world. and instead of him -- understanding great barington, there were no other blacks, maybe one or two families. and he was a precocious young man but very early he became attuned to the study of the books. he didn't want to let his mother down. he wanted to educate her son, only child. in a school with many whites he excelled, probably more than others. in a place like that, you know how it is with children, people accept each other. races and culture don't really matter that much. it's how good you can play the game. how you can play jump rope. how you can bring your mother's cookies to school and all those type things. show never had any incidents. one day, he goes to school and kids are passing out cards. cards, you know, like greeting
ats age of the, he purchased a copy of history of england and this becomes very important. this is a book that people -- salesmen would take door to door. as a young boy, he read these five or six volumes. it's like the encyclopaedia britannica and he went from page to page reading the history of the world and the history of the ancient world. and instead of him -- understanding great barington, there were no other blacks, maybe one or two families. and he was a precocious young man but very...
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Jan 8, 2017
01/17
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the commemorations every year in england and throughout the commonwealth are very, very touching. and indeed, even my own little school in canada, every year we have a commemoration for the end of the first world war. and with the names listed in the very small school, 12 names of world war i dead. and it's something that became very profound, important part of my own life. i then moved into working in both east and west germany before the wall fell down and was very touched by this idea of memory and how do you commemorate, how do you remember. and this, of course, is very important in both halves of germany. i spent a lot of time in west berlin, 1985, '86, '87. in those years it was interesting because it was the time of the historian strife, fight between historians about how to remember the past. what had happened in germany was because of the cold war, which we talked about earlier, history was sort of shut down. people didn't really look at the past very much until the 1968 generation. the next generation came along and started asking their parents, and indeed, grandparents,
the commemorations every year in england and throughout the commonwealth are very, very touching. and indeed, even my own little school in canada, every year we have a commemoration for the end of the first world war. and with the names listed in the very small school, 12 names of world war i dead. and it's something that became very profound, important part of my own life. i then moved into working in both east and west germany before the wall fell down and was very touched by this idea of...
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Jan 9, 2017
01/17
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just to set a little context come in 1788 -- context, in 1788 we have successfully revolted from england. we have the articles of confederation, which unfortunately are not working very well. we have a government but it is tenuous and we think what really really need to do is create a new constitution that will bring us all together. but the question is, should this new constitution be ratified? is it good enough? mr. hamilton, i hear you have some very strong opinions about this? there is a rumor you might have been writing under the name -- could you tell me about why we should or should not sign on to this new constitution? >> clearly the new constitution was not the best constitution it could have been written. it was the best that could be achieved under the conditions in which we were operating. i have long known that the articles of confederation were not working, as early as 1780i proposed we had a constitutional convention that we write a constitution that would actually do what people needed it to do. i think most of you realized we have gone to the american resolute -- revolut
just to set a little context come in 1788 -- context, in 1788 we have successfully revolted from england. we have the articles of confederation, which unfortunately are not working very well. we have a government but it is tenuous and we think what really really need to do is create a new constitution that will bring us all together. but the question is, should this new constitution be ratified? is it good enough? mr. hamilton, i hear you have some very strong opinions about this? there is a...
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Jan 9, 2017
01/17
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we spend twice as much as england, canada, france, germany. two times as much. next thing you need to know is that they all live longer than we do. you don't like to hear that. that doesn't work well in the confirmation bias. that one doesn't fit neatly in there. the great american health care system. it makes you wonder a little bit. so canadians live three years longer than us, french live three years longer than us, we spend twice as much. it makes me wonder if the more they spend on us the faster they kill us. did you read this? you can hardly believe it. you got to google it to believe it. i did but i was wondering how many people were killed in hospitals. we worry about soldiers. i know the general is here. i know the admiral is here. i don't know, i think the single digits or 10 more in the last ten years. you read the "new england journal of medicine," how many people were killed in hospitals last year? put a number in your mind. google it. their answer is 100,000. it's dangerous to be in baghdad, afghanistan. you want to go places where you're really in
we spend twice as much as england, canada, france, germany. two times as much. next thing you need to know is that they all live longer than we do. you don't like to hear that. that doesn't work well in the confirmation bias. that one doesn't fit neatly in there. the great american health care system. it makes you wonder a little bit. so canadians live three years longer than us, french live three years longer than us, we spend twice as much. it makes me wonder if the more they spend on us the...