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Mar 4, 2024
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so again in the state of maryland, the maryland state police have an aviation division still very much today. they provide ride the civilian on one medevac services for state of maryland right in 1970 was one of the first times in this apparently is picture i can't confirm nor deny but it was on their website so i'm going to believe right out of one of the first instances they utilize the helicopter to actually transport a patient to trauma right back in 1970. so maryland state police one of first ones to do it which is huge advances obviously now in regards to technology, right. so you're looking ae is the helipad of shock trauma where they have those helipads where again, helicopters can land, coke them straight into the trauma resuscitation unit at truck , which is pretty cool. and obviously they've had some pretty, pretty big advances in regard to the helicopters, the ones that they have, i believe, 2013, they got their iteration. and just again, for example, not test material by any means, but just good for you all to know. state police has about oh what is that, four, seven, righ
so again in the state of maryland, the maryland state police have an aviation division still very much today. they provide ride the civilian on one medevac services for state of maryland right in 1970 was one of the first times in this apparently is picture i can't confirm nor deny but it was on their website so i'm going to believe right out of one of the first instances they utilize the helicopter to actually transport a patient to trauma right back in 1970. so maryland state police one of...
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Mar 13, 2024
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or -- marylander can reach their potential. that is what the earned in to him -- earned income tax credit. it is a tool that has demonstrated its ability to reduce poverty and help build economic mobility. james baldwin said anyone who has ever struggled with poverty knows how extremely expensive it is to be poor. -- our neighbors aren't -- our bank overdraft fees, if that out of the bank account, they are going to check cashing facilities. they cannot afford to live near where they work. data shows that the earned income tax credit, the simple act of getting people back some of the money they have earned in a lump sum payment has an agreeable effect on helping people survive and take steps towards a life not living paycheck to paycheck. the center on budget and policy priorities found the eitc listed 5.6 million people above the poverty line. as a former state delegate and now as the elected cfo, i have the privilege of hearing stories from marylanders on how tax policies have affected their lives. a few stories have stuck wit
or -- marylander can reach their potential. that is what the earned in to him -- earned income tax credit. it is a tool that has demonstrated its ability to reduce poverty and help build economic mobility. james baldwin said anyone who has ever struggled with poverty knows how extremely expensive it is to be poor. -- our neighbors aren't -- our bank overdraft fees, if that out of the bank account, they are going to check cashing facilities. they cannot afford to live near where they work. data...
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Mar 26, 2024
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or another somewhere else in maryland. and i thought, that can't be right. and so i finally discovered that in the night as as harmony particularly is, as you know, segregation changed in washington. and and the cemetery had fallen on hard times and wasn't being maintained in the 1950s. a developer offered to buy the property where it had been, which is now the rhode island metro station, by the way. and move the bodies to new harmony cemetery out in landover, maryland. so that's why i was seeing these landover, maryland, addresses. and as it turned out, about 1959, this started happening and there were over 30,000 graves that were being moved from this one cemetery to the new harmony. and the developer for the contract said that he would move the bodies. but as it turned out, there was no there was no clause about moving the tombstones. so when i finally got out to new harmony cemetery and i started looking, i, i couldn't find her. and i went into the office and essentially it was explained well, there are no headstones i
or another somewhere else in maryland. and i thought, that can't be right. and so i finally discovered that in the night as as harmony particularly is, as you know, segregation changed in washington. and and the cemetery had fallen on hard times and wasn't being maintained in the 1950s. a developer offered to buy the property where it had been, which is now the rhode island metro station, by the way. and move the bodies to new harmony cemetery out in landover, maryland. so that's why i was...
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Mar 18, 2024
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or another somewhere else in maryland. and i thought, that can't be right. and so i finally discovered that in the night as as harmony particularly is, as you know, segregation changed in washington. and and the cemetery had fallen on hard times and wasn't being maintained in the 1950s. a developer offered to buy the property where it had been, which is now the rhode island metro station, by the way. and move the bodies to new harmony cemetery out in landover, maryland. so that's why i was seeing these landover, maryland, addresses. and as it turned out, about 1959, this started happening and there were over 30,000 graves that were being moved from this one cemetery to the new harmony. and the developer for the contract said that he would move the bodies. but as it turned out, there was no there was no clause about moving the tombstones. so when i finally got out to new harmony cemetery and i started looking, i, i couldn't find her. and i went into the office and essentially it was explained well, there are no headstones i
or another somewhere else in maryland. and i thought, that can't be right. and so i finally discovered that in the night as as harmony particularly is, as you know, segregation changed in washington. and and the cemetery had fallen on hard times and wasn't being maintained in the 1950s. a developer offered to buy the property where it had been, which is now the rhode island metro station, by the way. and move the bodies to new harmony cemetery out in landover, maryland. so that's why i was...
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Mar 31, 2024
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in a maryland colony who convinced his enslaver to allow him to write a letter to his father, who was back on the west coast of africa. that i feel your man turn it right. number one. how was he able to do what right. a letter and number two was fedex and ups running. how is he getting the letter? well, he was educated. those who study world history know that some of the greatest and the earliest universities were actually established in africa in timbuktu, some of the first libraries. he was educated. his father was a wealthy cleric. so he wrote a letter in arabic. and believe it or not, it passed through the hands of several white men on a 4000 mile journey from maryland back to london. and as fate would have it, this arabic letter fell into the hands of guess who james atwood oglethorpe would overthrow. it could not read arabic, but he had a friend who was a professor at oxford university. he had the letter interpreted to translate. he is so affected by the contents of the letter he arranges for diallo's passage from maryland to england, where he is ultimately man made and set free
in a maryland colony who convinced his enslaver to allow him to write a letter to his father, who was back on the west coast of africa. that i feel your man turn it right. number one. how was he able to do what right. a letter and number two was fedex and ups running. how is he getting the letter? well, he was educated. those who study world history know that some of the greatest and the earliest universities were actually established in africa in timbuktu, some of the first libraries. he was...
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Mar 2, 2024
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and sewing things and they help each other and they are by now having been for three generations in maryland, there are lawyers among them, there are doctors among them. there are people who have come from the village life in the mountains, really the sierra of peru, to create this whole world that in maryland, which is extraordinary. and there, you know what, 15 miles from from washington, d.c., from the white house, from the capital, right here in the metropolitan area of the nation's capital. yes, that's right. and also, the bolivian community has been in it for a while. and as you document in the book, very well and central american population is kind of the backbone of the construction and service industry in the washington, d.c. area without them, i will be having a hard time doing any renovation, buying any housing, buying any food. so it's not just people. then the thing about california takes us through already that new york bought this latinos in many places of the of the country including in large numbers in the in the dmv. so thank you thank you for that answer your touch upon it
and sewing things and they help each other and they are by now having been for three generations in maryland, there are lawyers among them, there are doctors among them. there are people who have come from the village life in the mountains, really the sierra of peru, to create this whole world that in maryland, which is extraordinary. and there, you know what, 15 miles from from washington, d.c., from the white house, from the capital, right here in the metropolitan area of the nation's...
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Mar 22, 2024
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we have glenn ivey of maryland, who is one of us, who comes from us and understands it. we are just here to say we stand with you. we stand with you yesterday, i stand with you today, and most important we stand with you tomorrow. god bless you. [applause] >> stand up! >> fight back! >> stand up! >> fight back! >> all right. brothers and sisters, please help me rep -- welcome representative glenn ivey of maryland. he's in his first term but has already done so much for members. he sits on the homeland security and judiciary committee and fights for our rights against unconstitutional maneuvers. as a member of the homeland security committee, afg members count on him to stand up for collective bargaining rights. give a warm welcome to representative glenn ivey. >> how are you doing? you didn't let a little snow and cold weather stop you, did you? and you will not let a republican stop you either. that's right. the fair act will pass. 7.4% is long overdue. you all are the backbone of this government. when trump was in the white house, who kept it together? now we have the
we have glenn ivey of maryland, who is one of us, who comes from us and understands it. we are just here to say we stand with you. we stand with you yesterday, i stand with you today, and most important we stand with you tomorrow. god bless you. [applause] >> stand up! >> fight back! >> stand up! >> fight back! >> all right. brothers and sisters, please help me rep -- welcome representative glenn ivey of maryland. he's in his first term but has already done so much...
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Mar 26, 2024
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he survived and then he goes back to his house in maryland. sam ned spangler, one of the conspirators who wasn't convicted, he was a stagehand at ford's theater. he was involved in the plot and he was sentenced to six years in prison. but then he was pardoned. so mudd goes back, dies in 1883 and lives on to tell the tale. some evidence suggests that after the assassination, mudd confides to his lawyer, i knew about it all along. and also this. there were others lewis powell tells some of his jailers, and they admire, they value his bravery. he says you haven't got the half of us. and that raises that serious question. who else was involved in the plot to kidnap and later assassinate lincoln? there were probably more people than we know about. when you say the name john wilkes booth, it will forever be associated with abraham lincoln. his act that night on april 14th, 1865. yes. do you think that john wilkes booth, new that he would be forever linked to abraham lincoln, to the man that he hated so much when he carried this out, he to have known
he survived and then he goes back to his house in maryland. sam ned spangler, one of the conspirators who wasn't convicted, he was a stagehand at ford's theater. he was involved in the plot and he was sentenced to six years in prison. but then he was pardoned. so mudd goes back, dies in 1883 and lives on to tell the tale. some evidence suggests that after the assassination, mudd confides to his lawyer, i knew about it all along. and also this. there were others lewis powell tells some of his...
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Mar 30, 2024
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. 134 spies, assassins, martyrs and witches, famous trials in american history at the university of maryland last class we did the first part of the scopes trial where we talked about the origins of the case and we spent a significant amount of time placing the case in the context of the time in an effort to explain why the case became so sensational, why a good portion of the united states in the world was focused on this trial. certainly europe and part of the story was, although we think of the roaring twenties as this era of gatsby's parties and flappers and jazz and fun and a roaring economy, it was also a deeply divided nation between urban and rural. it's for the first time in 1920, the census announces more people live in cities than in the countryside and their status excited amongst farmers who had been kind of the core of american life between people who wanted to cut off the ellis island era of immigration. the two arrive guys in ku klux klan that felt that america was sliding into gomorrah, a second rise of the ku klux klan debates over prohibition. people who supported prohibit
. 134 spies, assassins, martyrs and witches, famous trials in american history at the university of maryland last class we did the first part of the scopes trial where we talked about the origins of the case and we spent a significant amount of time placing the case in the context of the time in an effort to explain why the case became so sensational, why a good portion of the united states in the world was focused on this trial. certainly europe and part of the story was, although we think of...
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Mar 20, 2024
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the ranking democrat is jamie raskin of maryland. you are watching live coverage on c-span three. >> we are waiting for your health oversight committees impeachment into president biden to get underway, the committee looking into the business connections of the biden family. the president's son hunter was invited to come testify but he declined. he testified privately last month. you are watching live coverage here on c-span 3 .
the ranking democrat is jamie raskin of maryland. you are watching live coverage on c-span three. >> we are waiting for your health oversight committees impeachment into president biden to get underway, the committee looking into the business connections of the biden family. the president's son hunter was invited to come testify but he declined. he testified privately last month. you are watching live coverage here on c-span 3 .
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Mar 31, 2024
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my name is vinny and maryland from baltimore. and so maybe you cover this and i just it. but what was the purpose? the raid? i mean, i don't think that i don't think that it was just sort of like i don't think the civil war is just to free as many slaves as possible. so was it a strategic move? like, was was that area something that the u.s., you know navy or military needed and? this freeing of the slaves was just sort of secondary or along the way. was it sort of the just like punch in the mouth be like, yeah, we can come up river and steal all your slaves. like we got you? or what was the real purpose behind deciding to at that point? yeah, a great question. so james montgomery, who was commander of the raid, writes one paragraph and this is only thing that is in the union that the union writes about the raid came and it's not even in the official military record. and in that one paragraph, colonel james says that the of the raid, number one, is destroy a pontoon bridge that is at be ferry. let's take a look a picture of it. okay. so this would have been a bridge and a
my name is vinny and maryland from baltimore. and so maybe you cover this and i just it. but what was the purpose? the raid? i mean, i don't think that i don't think that it was just sort of like i don't think the civil war is just to free as many slaves as possible. so was it a strategic move? like, was was that area something that the u.s., you know navy or military needed and? this freeing of the slaves was just sort of secondary or along the way. was it sort of the just like punch in the...
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Mar 31, 2024
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he later became a military test pilot at patuxent river naval air station in maryland he helped create, conceive and execute something called project, which i'll tell you about a little bit later. he was one of the first american astronauts part of the mercury program, became the first american to orbit the earth in february of 1962. he later became the united states senator from the state of ohio, serving four terms and in 2012, he received the presidential medal of freedom from president barack obama. here's a photo of john glenn receiving his medal of freedom. but i want to give a little more background on john glenn's military career or major glenn, as he was known during the korean war. john glenn enlisted in the navy's v5 aviation cadet program march of 1942. he actually in the army air force program, but they didn't call him back in a couple of weeks later. he decided to stop at a navy recruiting station. and so history might have been a little bit better, might have been a little bit different if the army air force had called him back. he earned his marine corps pilot's wings i
he later became a military test pilot at patuxent river naval air station in maryland he helped create, conceive and execute something called project, which i'll tell you about a little bit later. he was one of the first american astronauts part of the mercury program, became the first american to orbit the earth in february of 1962. he later became the united states senator from the state of ohio, serving four terms and in 2012, he received the presidential medal of freedom from president...
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Mar 12, 2024
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. >> the gentleman from maryland. >> mr. hur, your report starts with we conclude that no criminal charges are warranted. have you had any reason to change your opinion? >> nope. >> you highlight the support you got. have you changed your mind about that? >> i have not. >> the report describes president biden's cooperation in your request. he allowed his homes to be searched. have you had any reason to change your mind on that? >> no, ranking member. >> you say, most notably, after being given chances to avoid prosecution, mr. trump allegedly did the opposite. he not only refused to return the documents for months but he obstructed justice by enlisting others to disk -- to destroy evidence. do you have any reason to change your decisions about the cooperation of president biden and the noncooperation from former president trump? >> i have not. >> so, -- that is how this started. the amateur memory specialist giving us their drive-by diagnoses of the president of the united states, whose soaring oratory, analysis, and devasta
. >> the gentleman from maryland. >> mr. hur, your report starts with we conclude that no criminal charges are warranted. have you had any reason to change your opinion? >> nope. >> you highlight the support you got. have you changed your mind about that? >> i have not. >> the report describes president biden's cooperation in your request. he allowed his homes to be searched. have you had any reason to change your mind on that? >> no, ranking member....
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Mar 18, 2024
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war fever was, broiling emotions there feelings in maryland there were sympathy toward the southern cause and they were reaching dangerous levels. there was concern about safety of president elect abraham lincoln traveling by train from baltimore to washington. so was decided on a foggy saturday morning. the abraham lincoln would be removed from the last railcar in the baltimore depot and taken to washington dc before his family and entourage arrived. he was smuggled into to the ladies entrance and taken immediately to suite her parlor six on the second floor. when he arrived, a piece of paper from an envelope had scribbled on it. the president was here and was delivered to the various delegates at the peace conference abraham lincoln conducted a bit of business while he was here. he stayed for ten days and in fact, the first white house levee was held at the white house, was at the willard hotel, and when he introduced himself, his wife was quite a bit shorter than he said, i want to introduce you to the long and the short of the new presidency. president abraham lincoln's brought magnit
war fever was, broiling emotions there feelings in maryland there were sympathy toward the southern cause and they were reaching dangerous levels. there was concern about safety of president elect abraham lincoln traveling by train from baltimore to washington. so was decided on a foggy saturday morning. the abraham lincoln would be removed from the last railcar in the baltimore depot and taken to washington dc before his family and entourage arrived. he was smuggled into to the ladies entrance...
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Mar 1, 2024
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and that it kept on taking as he bounced along the route into pennsylvania, maryland and on and on. and so although the gunshot wound had long healed, the drugs given to the soldier during the healing process refused to release chapel from their chains, and he suffered it. nor was chapel alone. tens of thousands of civil war veterans became to opium and morphine, both during after the civil war. you may be aware that historians have actually long known about these individuals to a certain extent. we've been aware for quite some time that scattered cases of civil war veterans occasionally became addicted to medicinal opiates, that they were introduced to during the war. in fact, for over a century, individual veterans like chapel have made occasional appearances in various mediums, ranging from early 1900s social science, literature, 1970s television shows about the civil war, which was a story for another day, and even congressional debates about today's ongoing opioid. as recently as a couple of years ago. yet addicted civil war veterans like alpheus chapple are almost always releg
and that it kept on taking as he bounced along the route into pennsylvania, maryland and on and on. and so although the gunshot wound had long healed, the drugs given to the soldier during the healing process refused to release chapel from their chains, and he suffered it. nor was chapel alone. tens of thousands of civil war veterans became to opium and morphine, both during after the civil war. you may be aware that historians have actually long known about these individuals to a certain...
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Mar 31, 2024
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he lives in bethesda, maryland, and teaches journalism. when he's not at npr at the at the university of maryland, college park tonight, he's here to speak to us about his new book, the watchdog how the truman committee battled corruption and helped win world war two, which was published just earlier this year in may. i hope that you were able to get a book before if you did and you didn't get it signed. steve will be signing signing books out here in the in the lobby afterwards. so without further ado, please welcome to the stage. mr. steve drummond. good evening. and can i just say thank you all for coming? this is still amazing to me that you would come out and want to hear about the story that i was so lucky and privileged to tell. i also want to say it's great to be back here in independence and at the truman presidential library and to really thank the people at the truman library institute for inviting me and setting this up and having me and the staff at the library. it's been so wonderful and it's been nice to. a little less rushe
he lives in bethesda, maryland, and teaches journalism. when he's not at npr at the at the university of maryland, college park tonight, he's here to speak to us about his new book, the watchdog how the truman committee battled corruption and helped win world war two, which was published just earlier this year in may. i hope that you were able to get a book before if you did and you didn't get it signed. steve will be signing signing books out here in the in the lobby afterwards. so without...