Vietnam Veterans | @ISSUE | MPB
THOUSANDS OF MISSISSIPPIANS IN THE ARMED FORCES WENT TO VIETNAM.
MANY PAID THE ULTIMATE PRICE.
HEAR STORIES FROM THOSE WHO RETURNED, AND HOW THEY’RE GETTING HELP.
Learn more at
Tupelo's Veteran's Museum
Our visit to Tupelo's Veteran's Museum in Tupelo, MS. A really nice military museum.
Driving on the Longest Bridge over water in the World
This video is about driving on the Longest Bridge over water in the World
National Military Park, in Vicksburg Mississippi. A short demonstration .
National Military Park, in Vicksburg Mississippi. A short demonstration. I did ask permission to publish.
(More videos to come, stay tuned!)
Vicksburg National Military Park preserves the site of the American Civil War Battle of Vicksburg, waged from March 29 to July 4, 1863. The park, located in Vicksburg, Mississippi (flanking the Mississippi River), also commemorates the greater Vicksburg Campaign which led up to the battle. Reconstructed forts and trenches evoke memories of the 47-day siege that ended in the surrender of the city. Victory here and at Port Hudson, farther south in Louisiana, gave the Union control of the Mississippi River.
The park includes 1,325 historic monuments and markers, 20 miles (32 km) of historic trenches and earthworks, a 16-mile (26 km) tour road, a 12.5-mile (20.1 km) walking trail, two antebellum homes, 144 emplaced cannons, the restored gunboat USS Cairo (sunk on December 12, 1862, on the Yazoo River), and the Grant's Canal site, where the Union Army attempted to build a canal to let their ships bypass Confederate artillery fire.
The Cairo, also known as the Hardluck Ironclad, was the first U.S. ship in history to be sunk by a torpedo/mine. It was recovered from the Yazoo in 1964.
The Illinois State Memorial has 47 steps, one for every day Vicksburg was besieged.
Grant's Canal
The remnants of Grant's Canal, a detached section of the military park, are located across from Vicksburg near Delta, Louisiana. Union Army Major General Ulysses S. Grant ordered the project, started on June 27, 1862, as part of his Vicksburg Campaign, with two goals in mind. The first was to alter the course of the Mississippi River in order to bypass the Confederate guns at Vicksburg. For various technical reasons the project failed to meet this goal. The river did change course by itself on April 26, 1876. The project met its second goal, keeping troops occupied during the laborious maneuvering required to begin the Battle of Vicksburg.
The national military park was established on February 21, 1899, to commemorate the siege and defense of Vicksburg. The park sprawls over 1,800 acres (7.3 km2) of land. The park and cemetery were transferred from the War Department to the National Park Service (NPS) on August 10, 1933. Of the park's 1,736.47 acres (not including the cemetery), 1,729.63 acres (6.9996 km2) are federally owned.
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'Gotta Swim...Swim For Life...The Water---Jeah!
I love the water! I love swimming! It's a sport as well as an art! Jeah! Many of the countries I've visited were surrounded, or at least part of the country is surrounded by water, of course, except the inlands. Water is envigorating!
These photos are some shots from the selected 24 countries I've been including Canada, Thailand, China, Netherlands, Egypt, the Galapagos Islands, Ecuador, Peru, Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, the Philippines, South Korea, Japan, Costa Rica, Colombia, Panama, Bangladesh, Hong Kong, Nepal, Israel, Mongolia and, of course, the United States of America. My future destination countries are: Brazil (Nov. 2011), Bermuda (Dec. 2011), Jamaica (April 2012), Sri Lanka-India-Indonesia-Malaysia (Summer 2012). I've will to go to Tanzania, Kenya and Madagascar in the summer of 2013. In Summer 2014, I will go to London, United Kingdom to see the 2014 Summer Olympics. The Pacific and the European countries are far future.
Locally, in the US, I've been to 32 states (out of 50), including:
1. Washington Apr 2005
2. Oregon Apr 2005
3. Idaho Oct 2005
4. Montana Oct 2005
5. Nevada
6. California
7. Utah Dec 2005
8. Wyoming Oct 2005
9. Arizona Dec 2006
10. Colorado Oct 2006
11. South Dakota Nov 2008
12. Nebraska Nov 2008
13. Illinois July 2006
14. Kentucky July 2006
15. Tennessee July 2006
16. Florida Aug 2007
17. North Carolina Aug 2008
18. Virginia and DC July 2006
19. Maryland Aug 2008
20. New York April 2003
21. New Jersey April 2003
22. Delaware Aug 2008
23. Rhode Island April 2009
24. Connecticut April 2009
25. Vermont April 2003
26. New Hampshire April 2009
27. Maine April 2009
28. Massachusetts April 2003
29. Pennsylvania April 2003
30. Alaska April 2007
31. Hawaii June 16 to 25, 2009
32. Georgia Jan 2011
Other states I would like see are Michigan, Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi.
In the United States, I've been to 48 national parks and national monuments / memorials, they were:
1. Yosemite np
2. Joshua tree np
3. Lassen volcanic np
4. Grand canyon np
5. Yellowstone np
6. Arches np
7. Dry tortugas np
8. Everglades np
9. Biscayne np
10. Smokey mountain np
11. Kings canyon np
12. Black canyon of the gunnison np
13. Everglades np
14. Zion np
15. Bryce canyon np
16. Hawaii volcanoes np
17. Haleakala np
18. Gates of the arctic np
19. Denali np
20. Kenai fjords np
21. Colorado nm
22. Pinnacles nm
23. Wright's brothers memorial
24. Arizona / Pearl harbor memorial
25. Windcave np
26. Badlands np
27. Acadia np
28. Lincoln memorial
29. Death Valley Np
30. Joshua Tree NP
31. Mojave Desert
32.Golden Gate National Recreation Area
33. Presidio of SF
34. Sequoia NP
35. Canyonlands NP
36. Glen Canyon National Recreation Area AR UT
37. Lake Mead National Recreation Area
38. Mount Rushmore NM
39. WindCave np
40. Cape Canaveral National Seashore
41. Cape Hatteras National Seashore
42. Cape Lookout National Seashore
43. Chesapeake bay Gateway Network
44.National Park of the New York Harbor
45.Niagara Falls National Heritage Area
46. Statue of Liberty National Monument
47. Appalachian Natioanal Scenic Trails
48. World War 2 valor in the pacific national monument
A People's History Chpt 18 Part 2 The Vietnam War continues.
The American history you learned in high school is distorted, perverted and biased as heck. Join me to hear history from a people's perspective, as opposed to the perspective of nations and rulers.
City-class ironclad
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The Pook Turtles, or City-class gunboats to use their semi-official name, were war vessels intended for service on the Mississippi River during the American Civil War.They were also sometimes referred to as Eads gunboats. The labels are applied to seven vessels of uniform design built from the keel up in Carondelet, Missouri shipyards owned by James Buchanan Eads.Eads was a wealthy St.Louis industrialist who risked his fortune in support of the Union.
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Veterans Memorial Bridge Dedication- Fall River/Somerset
Governor Deval Patrick joined Congressman Barney Frank, Congressman Jim McGovern, MassDOT Secretary Rich Davey, state legislators and local municipal leaders along with hundreds of family, friends and local residents for the September 11 ceremony for the new Veterans' Memorial Bridge connecting Fall River and Somerset. Watch highlights of the ceremony, including remarks from Governor Patrick and Secretary Davey.
ch 18) The Impossible Victory: Vietnam
chapter 18: A People's History (Of The United States) Howard Zinn.
~
Chapter 18, The Impossible Victory: Vietnam, covers the Vietnam War and resistance to it. Zinn argues that America was fighting a war that it could not win, as the Vietnamese people were in favor of the government of Ho Chi Minh and opposed the regime of Ngo Dinh Diem, thus allowing them to keep morale high. Meanwhile, the American military's morale was very low, as many soldiers were put off by the atrocities they were made to take part in, such as the My Lai massacre. Zinn also tries to dispel the popular belief that opposition to the war was mainly among college students and middle-class intellectuals, using statistics from the era to show higher opposition from the working class. Zinn argues that the troops themselves also opposed the war, citing desertions and refusals to go to war, as well as movements such as Vietnam Veterans Against the War. Also covered is the US invasions of Laos and Cambodia, Agent Orange, the Pentagon Papers, Ron Kovic, and raids on draft boards.
Jocko Podcast 127 with T. Fred Harvey. Hell Yes, I'd Do It Again. Lessons From Iwo.
Join the conversation on Twitter/Instagram:
0:00:00 - Opening
0:03:16 - T. Fred Harvey.
3:14:08 - Final Thoughts and take-aways.
3:19:14 - Support.
3:58:18 - Closing Gratitude.
Douglas MacArthur, General of US Army, addresses joint assembly of the Mississipp...HD Stock Footage
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Douglas MacArthur, General of US Army, addresses joint assembly of the Mississippi State Legislature, outdoors on the steps
Douglas MacArthur, General of US Army, salutes during playing of the National Anthem, on the steps of the State Legislature, in Jackson, Mississippi. People in the background. After being introduced, General McArthur addresses the crowd in a speech critical of the US political administration. Location: Jackson Mississippi. Date: March 22, 1952.
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WATCH: The Most Impressive Air Force One Landing You'll Ever See
Air Force One arrives with President Donald J. Trump in Hamburg, Germany ahead of the G20 summit.
1968: A Look Back at the My Lai Massacre, MLK’s Assassination, Columbia Protests & Catonsville Nine
- Today, in this holiday special, we look back at 1968—a pivotal year in modern American history. It was a year that saw the assassination of Rev. Martin Luther King and Robert Kennedy, historic student strikes from Columbia to San Francisco State, the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, the Chicago Democratic convention protests and the escalation of the Vietnam War. Over the next hour, we will air highlights from our recent coverage of four key events: the My Lai massacre, the assassination of Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., the Columbia student strike and the Catonsville Nine.
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Five teens charged for murder after throwing rocks
Five high school students in Michigan are accused of throwing rocks off an overpass and killing a man. Kenneth White, a 32-year-old father of four, was riding home when a rock hit and killed him. The five suspects are 15 to 17 years old and all charged with second-degree murder. Adriana Diaz reports.
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United States Citizenship Test - Civics - 4 - Questions 71 to 100
This is a continuation of the 100 Questions and Answers for the naturalization test to become a US citizen as of October 2014.
Questions 71 thru 100.
Question 71.
What territory did the United States buy from France in 1803?.
The United States bought from France in 1803:.
The Louisiana Territory.
Louisiana.
Question 72.
Name one war fought by the United States in the 1800s.
One war fought by the United States in the 1800s:.
War of 1812.
Mexican-American War.
Civil War.
Spanish-American War.
Question 73.
Name the U.S. war between the North and the South.
The U.S. war between the North and the South was:.
the Civil War.
the War between the States.
Question 74.
Name one problem that led to the Civil War.
One problem that led to the Civil War:.
Slavery.
Economic reasons.
States’ rights.
Question 75.
What was one important thing that Abraham Lincoln did?.
One important thing that Abraham Lincoln did:.
Freed the slaves (Emancipation Proclamation).
Saved (or preserved) the Union.
Led the United States during the Civil War.
Question 76.
What did the Emancipation Proclamation do?.
The Emancipation Proclamation:.
Freed the slaves.
Freed slaves in the Confederacy.
Freed slaves in the Confederate states.
Freed slaves in most Southern states.
Question 77.
What did Susan B. Anthony do?.
Susan B. Anthony:.
Fought for women’s rights.
Fought for civil rights.
Question 78.
Name one war fought by the United States in the 1900s.
One war fought by the United States in the 1900s:.
World War I.
World War II.
Korean War.
Vietnam War.
(Persian) Gulf War.
Question 79.
Who was President during World War I?.
President during World War I:.
(Woodrow) Wilson.
Question 80.
Who was President during the Great Depression and World War II?.
President during the Great Depression and World War II:.
(Franklin) Roosevelt.
Question 81.
Who did the United States fight in World War II?.
Who did the United States fight in World War II:.
Japan, Germany, and Italy.
Question 82.
Before he was President, Eisenhower was a general. What war was he in?.
The war President Eisenhower was in:.
World War II.
Question 83.
During the Cold War, what was the main concern of the United States?.
Main concern during the cold war for the United States:.
Communism.
Question 84.
What movement tried to end racial discrimination?.
Movement to end racial discrimination:.
Civil rights (movement).
Question 85.
What did Martin Luther King, Jr. do?.
Martin Luther King, Jr:.
Fought for civil rights.
Worked for equality for all Americans.
Question 86.
What major event happened on September 11, 2001, in the United States?.
On September 11, 2001:.
Terrorists attacked the United States.
Question 87.
Name one American Indian tribe in the United States.
One American Indian tribe in the United States:.
Cherokee.
Navajo.
Sioux.
Chippewa.
Choctaw.
Pueblo.
Apache.
Iroquois.
Creek.
Blackfeet.
Seminole.
Cheyenne.
Arawak.
Shawnee.
Mohegan.
Huron.
Oneida.
Lakota.
Crow.
Teton.
Hopi.
Inuit.
Question 88.
Name one of the two longest rivers in the United States.
The two longest rivers in the United States:.
Missouri (River).
Mississippi (River).
Question 89.
What ocean is on the West Coast of the United States?.
Ocean on the West Coast of the United States:.
Pacific (Ocean).
Question 90.
What ocean is on the East Coast of the United States?.
Ocean on the East Coast of athe United States:.
Atlantic (Ocean).
Question 91.
Name one U.S. territory.
U.S. territories:.
Puerto Rico.
U.S. Virgin Islands.
American Samoa.
Northern Mariana Islands.
Guam.
Question 92.
Name one state that borders Canada.
State that borders Canada:.
Maine.
New Hampshire.
Vermont.
New York.
Pennsylvania.
Ohio.
Michigan.
Minnesota.
North Dakota.
Montana.
Idaho.
Washington.
Alaska.
Question 93.
Name one state that borders Mexico.
State that borders Mexico:.
California.
Arizona.
New Mexico.
Texas.
Question 94.
What is the capital of the United States?.
Capital of the United States:.
Washington, D.C.
Question 95.
Where is the Statue of Liberty?.
The Statue of Liberty is at:.
New York (Harbor).
Liberty Island.
[Also acceptable are New Jersey, near New York City, and on the Hudson (River).].
Question 96.
Why does the flag have 13 stripes?.
The flag has 13 stripes:.
because there were 13 original colonies.
because the stripes represent the original colonies.
Question 97.
Why does the flag have 50 stars?.
The flag has 50 stars:.
because there is one star for each state.
because each star represents a state.
because there are 50 states.
Question 98.
What is the name of the national anthem?.
Name of the national anthem:.
The Star-Spangled Banner.
Question 99.
When do we celebrate Independence Day?.
We celebrate Independence Day on:.
July 4.
Question 100.
Name two national U.S. holidays.
Two U.S. holidays:.
New Year’s Day.
Martin Luther King, Jr. Day.
Presidents’ Day.
Memorial Day.
Independence Day.
Labor Day.
Columbus Day.
Veterans Day.
Thanksgiving.
Christmas.
Secret U.S. Military Operation Red Hat: Removing Chemical Weapons from Japan (1971)
The 267th Chemical Company was a military unit of the U.S. Army Chemical Corps responsible for the surety of chemical warfare agents dubbed RED HAT deployed to the Islands of Okinawa, Japan and subsequently Johnston Atoll in the Pacific Ocean. A recently discovered Army document reveals that the true mission of the 267th Chemical Company was the operation of the Okinawa deployment site as part Project 112. Project 112 was a 1960s biological warfare field test program that was conducted by the Deseret Test Center. Okinawa is not listed as a test site under Project 112 by the U.S. Department of Defense.
In 1970, Congress redefined the island's military mission as the storage and destruction of chemical weapons. The Army leased 41 acres on the Atoll to store chemical weapons held in Okinawa, Japan. Johnston Atoll became a chemical weapons storage site in 1971 holding about 6.6 percent of the U.S. military chemical weapon arsenal.[31] The Chemical weapons were brought from Okinawa under Operation Red Hat with the re-deployment of the 267th Chemical Company and consisted of rockets, mines, artillery projectiles, and bulk 1-ton containers filled with Sarin, Agent VX, vomiting agent, and blister agent such as mustard gas. Chemical weapons from the Soloman islands and Germany were also stored on the island after 1990.[41] Chemical agents were stored in the high security Red Hat Storage Area (RHSA) which included hardened igloos in the weapon storage area, the Red Hat building (#850), two Red Hat hazardous waste warehouses (#851 and #852), an open storage area, and security entrances and guard towers.
Some of the other weapons stored at the site were shipped from U.S. stockpiles in West Germany in 1990. These shipments followed a 1986 agreement between the U.S. and Germany to move the munitions.[42] Merchant ships carrying the munitions left Germany under Operation Golden Python and Operation Steel Box in October 1990 and arrived at Johnston Island November 6, 1990. Although the ships were unloaded within nine days, the unpacking and storing of munitions continued into 1991.[43] The remainder of the chemical weapons was a small number of World War II era weapons shipped from the Solomon Islands.[44]
Agent Orange was bought to Johnston Atoll from South Vietnam and Gulfport, Mississippi in 1972 under Operation Pacer IVY and stored on the northwest corner of the island known as the Herbicide Orange Storage site but dubbed the Agent Orange Yard. The Agent Orange was eventually destroyed during Operation Pacer HO on the Dutch incineration ship MT Vulcanus in the Summer of 1977. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) reported that 1,800,000 gallons of Herbicide Orange was stored at Johnson Island in the Pacific and that an additional 480,000 gallons stored at Gulfport, Mississippi was brought to Johnston Atoll for destruction.[45] Leaking barrels during the storage and spills during re-drumming operations contaminated the storage area, and lagoon with herbicide residue and its toxic contaminant 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzodioxin.
Johnston Atoll Chemical Agent Disposal System (JACADS) was the first full-scale chemical weapons disposal facility. In 1981, the Army began planning for the Johnston Atoll Chemical Agent Disposal System (JACADS). Built to incinerate chemical munitions on the island, construction for the facility began in 1985 and was completed five years later. Following completion of construction and facility characterization, JACADS began operational verification testing (OVT) in June 1990. From 1990 until 1993, the Army conducted four planned periods of Operational Verification Testing (OVT), required by Public Law 100-456. OVT was completed in March 1993, having demonstrated that the reverse assembly incineration technology was effitive and that JACADS operations met all environmental parameters. The OVT process enabled the Army to gain critical insight into the factors that establish a safe and effective rate of destruction for all munitions and agent types. Only after this critical testing period did the Army proceed with full-scale disposal operations at JACADS. Transition to full-scale operations started in May 1993 but the facility did not begin full-scale operations until August 1993.
Chemical weapons from the Solomon Islands in 1991 and from West Germany in 1990 as part of Operation Steel Box were also brought to Johnston Atoll for disposal. All of the chemical weapons once stored on Johnston Island were demilitarized and the agents incinerated at JACADS with the process completing in 2000 followed by the destruction of legacy hazardous waste material associated with chemical weapon storage and cleanup. JACADS demolished by 2003 and the island was stripped of its remaining infrastructure, environmentally remediated and a monument dedicated to JACADS personnel was erected at the site.
Driving to the East: A Sequel to Driving to the West
We tow a 2015 Winnebago Micro Minnie 1706FB travel trailer, with a 2004 Kia Sorento EX RWD.
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Some of the upgrades I've done to our Micro Minnie
Micro Air Soft Start System and Westinghouse iGen 2500 generator (use promo code MYRV for a discount)
Cell Phone Signal Booster: weBoost Drive 4G-X RV 470410
RVLock
TPMS: TireMinder TM55c-B Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) for Trailers, Travel Trailers, Toy Haulers, 5TH Wheels And More
Towing Mirrors: Fit System 3891
Fantastic Vent
Solar system: Renogy 100 Watts 12 Volts Monocrystalline Solar Starter Kit
Generators:
Westinghouse iGen 2500
Champion Power Equipment 75537i 3100 Watt RV Ready Portable Inverter Generator with Wireless Remote Start
IN MY BASEMENT
Weber 51010001 Q1200 Liquid Propane Grill, Black
Weber 6557 Q Portable Cart for Grilling
Coleman Outdoor Compact Table
Coleman 333264 Propane Fuel Pressurized Cylinder, 16.4 Oz
Quik Chair Folding Quad Mesh Camp Chair - Blue
Camco Mfg Inc 44543 Large Stabilizer Jack Pad with Handle, 2 Pack
Bulls Eye Level RV Appliance and Game Table Leveler Motorhome Level (Mini Level)
Tri-Lynx 00015 Lynx Levelers, (Pack of 10) by Tri-Lynx
Camco 39755 RhinoFLEX 6-in-1 Sewer Cleanout Plug Wrench
Cartman 14 Cross Wrench, Lug Wrench
Rubbermaid Cooler, 10 qt., Red (FG2A1104MODRD)
Trailer Aid Tandem Tire Changing Ramp
Camco 40043 TastePURE Water Filter with Flexible Hose Protector
CAMERAS and OTHER GEAR
Main camera: TBA
Action camera: Sony FDR X3000
Additional action camera: GoPro Hero 3 White Edition
LED light: NEEWER 160 LED CN-160
Drone: DJI Mavic Pro
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Manfrotto MTPIXI-B PIXI Mini Tripod
JOBY GorillaPod Original Tripod
Waterproof Telescopic Pole and Floating Hand Grip for Action Cam
AUDIO:
Field Audio Recorder: Zoom H1
Audio-Technica ATR-3350 Lavalier Omnidirectional Condenser Microphone
Sony MDR-7506 Headphones
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Over Wyoming
WyomingPBS takes cameras aloft to explore the sweeping beauty of the Cowboy State and finds etched on the land, history as vast as its horizons and human stories as intricate as its streams. Narrated by Pete Simpson.
Jocko Podcast 171 w/ Matthew Bradford: No Legs, No Vision, No Problem.
Join the conversation on Twitter/Instagram:
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0:00:00 - Opening
0:03:23 - Matthew Bradford. Life, service, and Inspiration.
1:26:19 - Final thoughts and take-aways.
1:31:14 - Support: How to Stay on THE PATH.
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2:01:35 - Closing Gratitude.
CRISTIANAS ENFRENTAN A CURA CATÓLICO - MARIA NO ES MADRE DE DIOS DICEN
PADRE LUIS TORO EN VIVO DESDE AGUA CALIENTE MEXICO
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