Communications. Several staff here have worked really hard to pull this together. Emma colebrand among the foremost who have made this to believe. He was Travis Hopkins and clifford johnson, special thanks to them. And lastly, were just thrilled that we could bring this collection of great talent and Close Friends together for this conversation, and Susan Glasser has agreed to host for today. So susan, thank you so much. And over to you. Well, thank you so much, steve. And thank you not only to everyone who is joining us, but to this incredible allstar panel of experts that we have with us today. I cant think of a group that in my as a citizen and not just as an observeobserver, i hope y help provide us somedy fintive answers, recognizing were in a world where we couldnt have predicted what we would be talking about this week, even two weeks ago. No one will hold you to it, but i want to thank the panelists in advance for their expertise and insights today. Let me do a quick introducti
Next here on r. T. International. I am max kaiser this is kaiser report coming to you from an undisclosed bunker in the middle of nowhere so get ready for the apocalypse and the zombie infestation and your lawn lusk how does this all tied together post off to stacy well there was an interesting question asked on line and were going to look at it here because its a very good question and fitting in with our ongoing theme for the past 10 years the question is is elon musk prepping for state failure this is an article from marginal revolution and they were looking at a tweet stream proposed by future pundit where he asked have you noticed that either on mosque is driving development of at least 4 technologies needed for easier living in a failed state news about Power Outages in california brought this home obviously hes doing it with the power walls and solar roofs but not just those during the electric Power Outages the gas stations couldnt pump gas someone with a tesla car could rechar
They deserve and are entitled to by birth and that is individual sovereignty to have their own power their own car their own vehicle completely autonomous from the state autonomy from the state you dont need the federal government the federal government is a luxury that exists at our for our amusement essentially and our consent and our consent right there is nothing the central about it you have local government and State Government yeah ok you need that to some degree but you dont need anything more than access to the sun a solar powered Vehicle Energy powered vehicle electric Battery Powered vehicle and the technologies developed by a law must be law musk is a guy whos been to the abyss and back you know he made billions of dollars as a young man and he saw the future probably in some drug induced hazy kind of vision hallucination and hes come back from the future to deliver us. Americans to a state of our natural existence of individual sovereignty while all primates of course have
To many peoples, even before european encroachment. It was always an important crossroads for many ancient people to come to this area. It was rich in resources. The rivers had fish in them. There was a lot of game in this area. We think as many as 14 different tribes used this area. No one tribe had a monopoly in this area. I would like to welcome you to missouri headwaters state park. We are at the headwaters of the missouri. Just west of where we are standing is where the madison and Jefferson Rivers come together to form the missouri. On our right, below us is the gallatin river. Some people refer to this as the three forks area. We have these three rivers that come together and form the missouri. This park has a lot of historical significance, especially with the lewis and Clark Expedition that came through here in 1805 searching for the headwaters of the missouri. When they arrived in this area, they realized they probably were not going to find a water route to the west. They ha
The war. The discussion was part of a conference by gettysburg colleges civil war institute. Hello, and welcome to the second roundtable this afternoon. Teachian shane, and i civil war and early republic at ohio university. The subject of this panel is sort of asking us to step up and think from what the civil war might have looked like from 5000 feet. Were going to be internationalizing this conflict that we like to selfishly think is americas domestic civil war. We will be thinking about how some broader International Developments shaped the civil war, and hopefully get a sense of whats going on outside, in the rest of the world. In some ways, this is not a new thing. People have been writing diplomatic histories of the civil war really sends the since the years after the conflict andy. But the combination of the sesquicentennial, a new rethinking of 19thcentury globalization, and really the current context in which americans are sort of rethinking what it means to be part of a large