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Nov 23, 2023
11/23
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it read this was the first thanksgiving, the harvest festival of new england. this primary source was widely read and over the next several years various authors artists and lecturers dissemined the ideas until americans especially in the northeast, took it for granted. predictably, new englands were the first to tout the pilgrims as national foders and their dinner with indians as a template for thanksgiving. for the rest of the country to go along the nation first had to subjate the tribes of th great plains and far west. only the could white people stop vilifying india as bloodthirsty savages and give them the nonthreatening role in the nationalounding myth. the pilgrim saga also took hold because it had used in the national culturears. it is no coincidence that pilgrims emerged as foding fathers at a time of popular anety that the.s. was being overrun by immigrants. especially catlics from ireland and germany. that were supposedly unappreciated of the countries democratic origins and values. treating the pilgrims as the a bit of m of colonial america served
it read this was the first thanksgiving, the harvest festival of new england. this primary source was widely read and over the next several years various authors artists and lecturers dissemined the ideas until americans especially in the northeast, took it for granted. predictably, new englands were the first to tout the pilgrims as national foders and their dinner with indians as a template for thanksgiving. for the rest of the country to go along the nation first had to subjate the tribes of...
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Nov 23, 2023
11/23
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and and old england before the establishment of of the english colonies. right. whenever a society won a military victory or a drought ended. yeah. or any one of any one of a number of events that were of social importance, as authorities would declare days of thanksgiving in those days could happen at any point on the calendar. they weren't limited to november and in colonial america, that tradition continued. now over time. those days of thanksgiving became relegated to late fall when people closed the account books effectively. that effectively became the the tradition. nothing to do with the harvest or anything. well, you know, the books are closed after after the harvest. and, you know, cold weather is is coming. and that became the routine of really by the late 17th century. so, you know, thanksgiving days of thanksgiving in late fall were part of an american tradition, really, from the 1600s onward. but the so-called fir thanksgiving, the dinner between the pilgrims and the indians, we're going to get into the feast in a little bit. bu that so-called first
and and old england before the establishment of of the english colonies. right. whenever a society won a military victory or a drought ended. yeah. or any one of any one of a number of events that were of social importance, as authorities would declare days of thanksgiving in those days could happen at any point on the calendar. they weren't limited to november and in colonial america, that tradition continued. now over time. those days of thanksgiving became relegated to late fall when people...
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Nov 6, 2023
11/23
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many of these sources, as mentioned, new englanders in particular new england captains or new england soldiers, which make sense given the composition of the army of 1776 and also make given how much new england rebels had antipathy toward new york city, specifically. and i can talk more about that later. so my talk today going to focus on particular perpetrator who were identified by the sources. the first called the first incendiary was a woman who may have been summarily executed by british troops. the second was a, quote, mulatto. so, in other words, a mixed race man who might have been peak white, might have been of african descent. he was part of a group of eight connecticut men, two of whom including this mixed race man, were thrown into burning houses killed after having been caught trying to do this. the third story i'll talk about is that of a 57 year old new york city tavern keeper. right. in keeping with our theme here at frances, who became a prisoner of war, and fourth, a scots spy who was hanged by the british for espionage in june 1777. and if you together the social p
many of these sources, as mentioned, new englanders in particular new england captains or new england soldiers, which make sense given the composition of the army of 1776 and also make given how much new england rebels had antipathy toward new york city, specifically. and i can talk more about that later. so my talk today going to focus on particular perpetrator who were identified by the sources. the first called the first incendiary was a woman who may have been summarily executed by british...
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Nov 20, 2023
11/23
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many of these sources, as mentioned, new englanders in particular new england captains or new england soldiers, which make sense given the composition of the army of 1776 and also make given how much new england rebels had antipathy toward new york city, specifically. and i can talk more about that later. so my talk today going to focus on particular perpetrator who were identified by the sources. the first called the first incendiary was a woman who may have been summarily executed by british troops. the second was a, quote, mulatto. so, in other words, a mixed race man who might have been peak white, might have been of african descent. he was part of a group of eight connecticut men, two of whom including this mixed race man, were thrown into burning houses killed after having been caught trying to do this. the third story i'll talk about is that of a 57 year old new york city tavern keeper. right. in keeping with our theme here at frances, who became a prisoner of war, and fourth, a scots spy who was hanged by the british for espionage in june 1777. and if you together the social p
many of these sources, as mentioned, new englanders in particular new england captains or new england soldiers, which make sense given the composition of the army of 1776 and also make given how much new england rebels had antipathy toward new york city, specifically. and i can talk more about that later. so my talk today going to focus on particular perpetrator who were identified by the sources. the first called the first incendiary was a woman who may have been summarily executed by british...
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Nov 21, 2023
11/23
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many of these sources, as mentioned, new englanders in particular new england captains or new england soldiers, which make sense given the composition of the army of 1776 and also make given how much new england rebels had antipathy toward new york city, specifically. and i can talk more about that later. so my talk today going to focus on particular perpetrator who were identified by the sources. e first called the first incendiary was a woman who may have beesummarily executed by british troops. the second was a, quote, mulatto. so, other words, a mixed race man who might have been pe white, might have been of african descent. he was parof a group of eight conneccut men, two ofhom including this mixed race man, were thrown into burning houses killed after having been caught trying to do this. the third story i'll talk about is that of a 57 year old new york city tavern keeper. right. in keeping with our theme here at frances, who became a prisoner of war, and fourth, a scots spy who was hanged by the british for espionage in june 1777. and if you together the social profile of these
many of these sources, as mentioned, new englanders in particular new england captains or new england soldiers, which make sense given the composition of the army of 1776 and also make given how much new england rebels had antipathy toward new york city, specifically. and i can talk more about that later. so my talk today going to focus on particular perpetrator who were identified by the sources. e first called the first incendiary was a woman who may have beesummarily executed by british...
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Nov 11, 2023
11/23
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in england, the brexit catastrophe was result of another golden age myth and england was glorious country and could be glorious if only we could get rid of the foreigners and that didn't work very well because they neglected to mention to the population, election that the reason it was prosperous it took 200 years plundering the rest of the world. in india now there's golden age myth which india was a wonderful place before the muslims arrived and that if it could go back to those -- that purely hindu nation everything would be better. this allows all kind of violence taken place in the present day. where ever you look, you see narratives being pushed which are dangerous narratives and we are the keepers of narratives and it's our job journalists and writers and we have to just become a whole lot better at providing kind of narratives. >> we have to wrap in a minute but i want to push you a little bit on that and ask, what -- what does it actually look to construct and promulgate a narrative that can, i take your point about the golden age but i also think about how we began this conversa
in england, the brexit catastrophe was result of another golden age myth and england was glorious country and could be glorious if only we could get rid of the foreigners and that didn't work very well because they neglected to mention to the population, election that the reason it was prosperous it took 200 years plundering the rest of the world. in india now there's golden age myth which india was a wonderful place before the muslims arrived and that if it could go back to those -- that...
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Nov 1, 2023
11/23
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we're going to try british in england. are you thinking we're going to try british officials, which could include soldiers, by the way, in mass issues. it's there's no way we could get free trial there. and we authorized the army has to be where it has to be the quartering of troops wherever they were needed content for the law mom behave you're freeloading cannot be condoned. next 30 seconds think about this. all right. you colonists, you america. hence, can you poke holes in any of my arguments there? you freeloading people, you. am i wrong with any of this? how would you. how would you phrase it? yeah. speaking generally by saying. oh, rights forever or this forever, when it was really just like people basically it was a whole bunch to talk about. yes. okay, good that's nice. other things that come to mind. yeah, i was kind of being told from the british point of view, i was just a little bit. yeah, but it was that point of view, the right point of view and maybe our elementary schools and middle schools and high school
we're going to try british in england. are you thinking we're going to try british officials, which could include soldiers, by the way, in mass issues. it's there's no way we could get free trial there. and we authorized the army has to be where it has to be the quartering of troops wherever they were needed content for the law mom behave you're freeloading cannot be condoned. next 30 seconds think about this. all right. you colonists, you america. hence, can you poke holes in any of my...
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Nov 21, 2023
11/23
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many of these sources, as mentioned, new englanders in particular new england captains or new england soldiers, which make sense given the composition of the army of 1776 and also make given how much new england rebels had antipathy toward new york city,
many of these sources, as mentioned, new englanders in particular new england captains or new england soldiers, which make sense given the composition of the army of 1776 and also make given how much new england rebels had antipathy toward new york city,
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Nov 23, 2023
11/23
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but i think that when you were short new england so itay have just been one bad but not long duration and there were rules like, okay, it's illegal to do that or to prevent erosion on these streams in manhattan everybody has to plank sides of their lot to raise the level of them. but people in bo cases just ignored that those top down directives. but there really was not a whole t of. hey, we recognize every spring there massive flooding events on the upper hudson. so let's move all of the buildings uphill. it just repeatedly would happen and of the events are very traumatizing. people talk about them, you know, 20 years later. but the destruction and how many animals died. but the things that i do are like, well, there's not much to do in the winter. so that's when everyone will go to school or the so winter maybe wasn't in some ways wasn't so bad or it offers different opportunities. yeah, the ground's frozen. that's a great time to go into wetlands, to harvest wood that time to chop wood skating's slaying. we're in horse racing on e frozen was a really popular pastime. so there wer
but i think that when you were short new england so itay have just been one bad but not long duration and there were rules like, okay, it's illegal to do that or to prevent erosion on these streams in manhattan everybody has to plank sides of their lot to raise the level of them. but people in bo cases just ignored that those top down directives. but there really was not a whole t of. hey, we recognize every spring there massive flooding events on the upper hudson. so let's move all of the...
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Nov 3, 2023
11/23
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learned quickly enough that from that rugged training we got here in over three still, when we left england in 42, we felt pretty good at a swell peak. barry allen a frightening general. we like him and he liked that. so the outfit relaxed at the front. hill on a chilly november dawn and the north africa out there in the dark. we knew action was for everyone in the wait. i don't know which was cold or water or the feeling in my stomach when they opened up on. in three days the rain was odd. need three. we thought we knew what war with like. but jerry thought it's different when. we die from it. thanks those early. 88 going, we got our work their way through. flunked out of the nazarene but we learned that war started to teach. jerry a few things that ann arbor. we ran way back to and ronald wrote it all gets up when we throw up it back then plan to the in then we fly not the mature. or the nightmare war funny proud all about it. drenching artillery, hidden mines, walls of machine gunfire. meanwhile, montgomery's eight army cracked the merritt line. when we shook hands with his patrol patrol
learned quickly enough that from that rugged training we got here in over three still, when we left england in 42, we felt pretty good at a swell peak. barry allen a frightening general. we like him and he liked that. so the outfit relaxed at the front. hill on a chilly november dawn and the north africa out there in the dark. we knew action was for everyone in the wait. i don't know which was cold or water or the feeling in my stomach when they opened up on. in three days the rain was odd....
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Nov 24, 2023
11/23
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so what some areas the world have better coverage than others but that's whatas n england has actually i think pretty good records on both sides written d proxy. yeah i mean that's that's important and you knowt's it must be difficult bring together ose scattered in in the document your record with you know this other kind othis other of record. so it's so important to have soone is skilled in both. i's really frustrating. i mean our trees the northeast are just not as long lived as some in the west. so the records don't right. can't just look at a giant redwood or whatever record like stocks that's 1750. and i'm like, i wait 100 more years. yeah, i never thought about that before. as trees live, i guess as long years in some places. so in what ways did that cmate affect the colonists? new netherland on either a day to day levelr in the kind of level of, you know, events and was there difference new nethland you know obviously you know this book for our audien you know and kind of stretch from connecticut up to alba new amsterdam then down to the delaware river. so there's some differe
so what some areas the world have better coverage than others but that's whatas n england has actually i think pretty good records on both sides written d proxy. yeah i mean that's that's important and you knowt's it must be difficult bring together ose scattered in in the document your record with you know this other kind othis other of record. so it's so important to have soone is skilled in both. i's really frustrating. i mean our trees the northeast are just not as long lived as some in the...
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Nov 3, 2023
11/23
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so the law there was of england, the common law of england, that was adopted here. it came over atlantic to find freedom of speech, a very limited way. what it what it said was it was a freedom from prior restraint so the government could not shut down the newspaper. it could not license a newspaper. however once you published, you were responsible for what you published. and in terms of what we're talking about today, the concern was criticism of the government. and that's what we call seditious libel. it's the criminalization of criticism of the government. that system was here. now in august of 1765, after the passage of the stamp act, which taxed americans their consent, something happened in boston. they put up, they dedicated a liberty tree and half the town came came out and they speeches all day. there was effigy is hanging of the british prime minister and it energized the opposition. this was carried by newspaper ers all throughout the colonies and by one. all these cities put up their own liberty, poles, liberty and debate was energized and it was opposit
so the law there was of england, the common law of england, that was adopted here. it came over atlantic to find freedom of speech, a very limited way. what it what it said was it was a freedom from prior restraint so the government could not shut down the newspaper. it could not license a newspaper. however once you published, you were responsible for what you published. and in terms of what we're talking about today, the concern was criticism of the government. and that's what we call...
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Nov 1, 2023
11/23
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nearly as large as england. it was a problem of reconstruction. reconstruction of land , reconstruction of people. democracy met the test. and found the men to supervise the job. james pope, united states senator from the west. morgan, president of the university of tennessee who worked out an agricultural plan for the whole area. david lillian, administrator and champion of legislation for cooperative electric power. george norris , great american statesman. he longed dreamed of regional planning. of setting up a national experiment in one region which could serve as a yardstick for every region. this was the plan to chain the river to a series of giant dams, checking the floods. to open it to navigation from its mouth to its head water. to give the farmers the benefits of modern science and research and help them control the water on their land and restore the fertility of the soil and to reinforce million of acres on the ravaged hillsides. to exploit the mineral resource of the airport to use the electric power generated by the dams to help ind
nearly as large as england. it was a problem of reconstruction. reconstruction of land , reconstruction of people. democracy met the test. and found the men to supervise the job. james pope, united states senator from the west. morgan, president of the university of tennessee who worked out an agricultural plan for the whole area. david lillian, administrator and champion of legislation for cooperative electric power. george norris , great american statesman. he longed dreamed of regional...
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Nov 12, 2023
11/23
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, but all of england's lighthouses. so have to give a lecture about lighthouses. i known in my life. and there have been one or two and i learned a skill and i'm fascinated. i should on the line by a few minutes because i was in the middle of the indian ocean. this was some years now with an australian round, the world woman, sailor and she didn't. this was before the point of this little story is that it is relevant because in this book of mine i talk those electronic devices that take away need to know things. obviously. and all these ships being one of them. and ruth had this little three foot schooner, we are in the middle of nowhere. and she taught me how to navigate using systems by the stars, by balloon. the sun is a little too complicated. a bear, a little rain like the sun can get. i had an accurate wristwatch, which was good rolex as it is, and so i had we wanted to go mauritius, which was two and a half thousand miles away and she said, all right, because we were coming from diego garcia, where we had been th
, but all of england's lighthouses. so have to give a lecture about lighthouses. i known in my life. and there have been one or two and i learned a skill and i'm fascinated. i should on the line by a few minutes because i was in the middle of the indian ocean. this was some years now with an australian round, the world woman, sailor and she didn't. this was before the point of this little story is that it is relevant because in this book of mine i talk those electronic devices that take away...
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Nov 6, 2023
11/23
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telegraph wire tie the cattle market of kansas to the tables of the east hitch the cotton mills of new england and the southern plantation and the new york cutting people. other methods of communication. it was slow and tedious. the telegraph was only means of rapid communication. it was direct, it was fast. it kept pace with the nations expanding frontiers. all late. why do you read? why do you read all? they're all like, why do you read what your paper? mr. long hey. yeah. hey, what's this? joe, what's way blank pages is the news, huh? what do you know? they were all playing. sorry. joe azari. joe's customer. it would have happened if we hadn't arranged it. there's plenty of news today, but it's still in the making. all right, man, we'll find that out right away. i don't mean to be personal, sir, but congratulations. oh, hey, did you mean to say, well, these twins were boys or girls or how could i forgotten that they are boys? and you understand, as a regular telegram, of course. oh, sure. it is. is new, but who else would like to get the good news? oh, this goes to about eight different peo
telegraph wire tie the cattle market of kansas to the tables of the east hitch the cotton mills of new england and the southern plantation and the new york cutting people. other methods of communication. it was slow and tedious. the telegraph was only means of rapid communication. it was direct, it was fast. it kept pace with the nations expanding frontiers. all late. why do you read? why do you read all? they're all like, why do you read what your paper? mr. long hey. yeah. hey, what's this?...
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Nov 2, 2023
11/23
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lewis worried about what such leniency might mean for england's political future. and, he took this opportunity to describe how the social compact short work in theory while warning of the consequences if the system broke down in practice. according to the classical political theory of this country, lewis summarized , we surrendered our rights of self protection to the state on the condition that the state would protect us. so, a dilemma arises when the state does not live up to its end of the bargain. the state's promise of protection is what more the grounds our obligation to civil obedience. if this sounds to you a little bit like john locke, i think you are onto something. the government's protection of natural rights, including the right to property, is why it is right for us to pay taxes and wrong for us to exercise vigilante justice. lewis argues "the state protects us less because it is unwilling to protect us against criminals at home and manifestly grows less and less able to protect us against foreign enemies. at the same time, it demands from us more an
lewis worried about what such leniency might mean for england's political future. and, he took this opportunity to describe how the social compact short work in theory while warning of the consequences if the system broke down in practice. according to the classical political theory of this country, lewis summarized , we surrendered our rights of self protection to the state on the condition that the state would protect us. so, a dilemma arises when the state does not live up to its end of the...
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Nov 21, 2023
11/23
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but durg her life in england, she she was saintly. she took ithe poor and the kids and even animals. e hasn't credible life to lewis's vision wh greatness is, you kno is not musker or billates ochurchl. it's someone who lives a saintly and sanctified life following god's commands. , yeah. thanks. thank you. thank you very much for your talk. i'm daniel pitt. i was wondering if you could talk some more abo lewi's concept of freed. my understanding is that he believes that the law enhances our freedom. so it's not a freedom from law. actually, rule of and laws actually provide the basis for human flourishing. is that corre? i think given t fall, we're going to need human ls to direct us swhen we think about guardrails on a road at lims , but it limits us for our go to get where we should go. so there is a sense, i think i's quite right to say that he endorses a view that law restricts us for our good. but he is ao as a believer in e fall he knows that the government is also people by fallen officials and he iquite rried about the intrus
but durg her life in england, she she was saintly. she took ithe poor and the kids and even animals. e hasn't credible life to lewis's vision wh greatness is, you kno is not musker or billates ochurchl. it's someone who lives a saintly and sanctified life following god's commands. , yeah. thanks. thank you. thank you very much for your talk. i'm daniel pitt. i was wondering if you could talk some more abo lewi's concept of freed. my understanding is that he believes that the law enhances our...
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Nov 21, 2023
11/23
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lewis wried about what such leniency mig mean for england's political future. and he took this opportuty to describe how the social compact should work in theory. while warning of the consequences if the system broke do in practice, accordi to the classical political tory of this country, lewis summared, we surrendered our right ofelf-prection to the state on the condition tt the state would protect us. so a dilemma arises wh the state does not live up to its end of the bargain. the state's promise of protect is what morally grnds are obligate nation to civil obedience. accordg to lewis. if ts sounds to you a little bit like john locke, then i thk you're on to something. the government's protection of natural rights, including the right to property, is why it is rit for us to pay taxes. and wrong for us to exerce as vigilante juste. lewis argu the state protects us less because it is unwilling to protect us against crimina at home and manifestly grs less and less able to prott us against a foreign enemi. at the same time, it dands from us more and more. we seld
lewis wried about what such leniency mig mean for england's political future. and he took this opportuty to describe how the social compact should work in theory. while warning of the consequences if the system broke do in practice, accordi to the classical political tory of this country, lewis summared, we surrendered our right ofelf-prection to the state on the condition tt the state would protect us. so a dilemma arises wh the state does not live up to its end of the bargain. the state's...
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Nov 2, 2023
11/23
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he sent it to an australian journal because he could get no hearing for it in england. nevertheless, the piece did elicit responses from three law professors in australia to whomthen in turn responded, and the resulting back and forth was published in judah got a. then the law journal of the university of melbourne law school. you can now find lewis's inside of this spirited, but well mannered debate in the collection. in his delinquents essay about the hooligans,was concerned about offenders being let off too easy and what that means for the fundamental social compact. here he is concerned with criminals being treated as less than human. he was worried about developments in european jurisprudence such that deterrence and rehabilitation become the chief goals of the criminal justice system, rather than punishing a wrongdoer simply because he or she deserves it. it may sound paradoxical, but believed that when we punish a human being for wrong, we acknowledge the dignity of the human being and make possible restoration, because that human being should have and could have
he sent it to an australian journal because he could get no hearing for it in england. nevertheless, the piece did elicit responses from three law professors in australia to whomthen in turn responded, and the resulting back and forth was published in judah got a. then the law journal of the university of melbourne law school. you can now find lewis's inside of this spirited, but well mannered debate in the collection. in his delinquents essay about the hooligans,was concerned about offenders...
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Nov 19, 2023
11/23
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and it all started in 1938 when france and england gave territory to hitler to appease him at munich and not try and conquer more of europe. they gave him part of czechoslovakia and roosevelt was outraged by this. so he decided that we needed a big new program to dramatically expand air power, even though he was a navy man. this way he wanted planes and the military said, we can't do 300 planes. what are you talking about? so he got the treasury secretary to start a new deal program to create a huge avalanche of planes, boats for ourselves and for our allies. and that was the start of the arsenal of democracy that won world war two. three years before pearl harbor, he thought to do this. well, that's what i was going to ask you. the what was the size of the military establishment relative to other world powers in 1938 when this program started. so we've spent so many years having our military is number one. we can't imagine it was ever any other way. but in 1935, our military was 14th in size in the world. we were behind portugal, but bigger than bulgaria. we had the army was when wi
and it all started in 1938 when france and england gave territory to hitler to appease him at munich and not try and conquer more of europe. they gave him part of czechoslovakia and roosevelt was outraged by this. so he decided that we needed a big new program to dramatically expand air power, even though he was a navy man. this way he wanted planes and the military said, we can't do 300 planes. what are you talking about? so he got the treasury secretary to start a new deal program to create a...