Podcast appearances and mentions of Lafayette Park

Canciones evocadoras, ritmos relajados, atmósferas envolventes. Disfruta del viaje.(Foto del podcast; La Luz)Playlist;(sintonía) LA LUZ “Reaching up to the sun”LA LUZ “Good luck with your secret”ALLAH-LAS “Right on time”MYSTIC BRAVES “All your love”THE LOONS “When she sleeps”SHANNON and THE CLAMS “The vow”THE COURETTES “Never my love”THE NUDE PARTY “Midnight at Lafayette Park”THE BEVIS FROND “Focus on nature”CALEXICO “Alone again or”GREG PREVOST “A message to pretty”TY SEGALL “Don’t lie”THE SADIES “All the good”FOGBOUND “When the drugs kick in”MOOON “Living in the night”NICK WATERHOUSE “Unreal, unmaterial”JIM JONES ALL STARS “Your arms will be the heavens”Escuchar audio

As Sen. Joseph McCarthy's activities -- and his troubling connections to those on the ultra right -- are exposed in the press, Democratic Sen. Lester Hunt launches a final effort to take McCarthy on and reign in his abuses. In response, McCarthy and his allies launch a coordinated blackmail campaign against Hunt, using his own family, that will ultimately end in tragedy. 

All across the state, sites are named in his honor. The city of Lafayette, for example. In Indianapolis, there's Lafayette Road. In the city of Princeton in southwestern Indiana, there's a Lafayette Park. And the Marquis de Lafayette, hailed as a hero of both the American Revolution and the French Revolution, is the only individual to have two counties in Indiana with names associated with him: Fayette County and LaGrange County. LaGrange was the name of an estate in France owned by Marquis de Lafayette (1757-1834). Now, admirers across the country, including Hoosiers, are preparing to spotlight the 200th anniversary of Gen. Lafayette's grand farewell tour of 1824-25, during which the distinguished "guest of the nation" returned to America after his triumphs in the Revolutionary War. He traveled 6,000 miles and visited all 24 states that comprised the country then, including Indiana. Lafayette's interactions with the Hoosier state were brief but eventful.

“Primary Pregaming” “Does The Campaign Match The Candidate” “Your Thoughts On Your Candidates" “Golf Cards And Riots In Lafayette Park”

I just got back from St. Louis.   It was my first time there and I met a wonderfully rich collection of people who I'm so excited to introduce you to in a special on-the-ground, in-the-street, from-the-backseat Chapter of 3 Books.   On the way from the airport to the hotel, the driver regaled me with St. Louis trivia from a deep well of St. Louis pride. “Did you know we hosted the World Fair and the Olympics the same year?” he asked. I knew about the World Fair! “Most do,” he said. “But not many know about the Olympics. 1904 was a banner year here. We were the fourth largest city in the US at the time!”   The next day I had time to explore. I knew there was a local bird species that didn't exist anywhere else in the country! The Eurasian Tree Sparrow was one of six species of birds brought to St. Louis in 1870 by German immigrants. The other five died that winter, but the Tree Sparrow still lives near Lafayette Park where it was first released. It has thrived without expanding its range or disrupting the local ecology.   After I got an address to try and find the birds, I hailed an Uber and met Jacqueline, who drove a bus in town for 27 years. When I asked her for the best thing about St. Louis she said, “Nothing! Watch your back or somebody gonna put a bullet in your head.” Our raw conversation touches on the erosion of community, the deprioritization of connection, and how we might find new kinds of support in our disconnected world. “My family is whoever loves on me,” Jacqueline said. “Blood makes you kin but it doesn't make you family.”   I then met Deneane, a 28-year-old single mother of five who does drop-off, pick-up, and evenings solo every day while driving Uber thirty hours a week, working at a cupcake shop, and running a small business online. We went to the Gateway Arch and Left Bank Books together while talking about enduring—after her mom found bruises all over her body, she left her abusive relationship and “found the strength to start over.”   The next morning I gave the talk that sent me down there and then got a final ride to the airport with Albano from Albania, who left his job as a public school teacher in Florida to make more than double as a driver. “Unfortunately,” he said, “if teaching was something others would care about, teachers wouldn't leave the profession.”   I hope you feel a kinetic pulse listening to stories from people whose stories aren't often told. Get ready to laugh, cry, and connect hearts as we tether ourselves to the human connection that exists around us every day.   Let's head down to St. Louis and hang out with Jacqueline, Deneane, and Albano as they share the love and connection we are always searching for on 3 Books.   Let's flip the page to Chapter 136 now… 

ATL

Celebramos la 21ª edición del Azkena Rock Festival. Del 15 al 17 de junio, en Vitoria Gasteiz, el recinto de Mendizabala se convierte un año más en el epicentro del rock. Picoteamos en su jugoso cartel y seleccionamos algunas de nuestras bandas favoritas. Playlist; BARRICADA “Dentro del espejo” (Pasión por el ruido, 1989) RANCID “Last one to die” (Let the dominoes fall, 2009) STEVE EARLE “Guitar town” (Guitar town, 1986) OS MUTANTES “A minha menina” (Os Mutantes, 1968) THE KAISERS “Jenny G” (Shake me!, 2001) THE PRETENDERS “Back on the chain gang” (Learning to crawl, 1984) CALEXICO “Alone again or” (Feast of wire, 2003) MATCHBOX “Rockabilly rebel” (Matchbox, 1979) THE SOUNDTRACK OF OUR LIVES “Sister surround” (Behind the music, 2001) THE UNDERTONES “Get over you” ( IGGY POP “Some weird sin” (Lust for life, 1977) LUCINDA WILLIAMS “Can’t let go” (Car wheels on a gravel road, 1998) THE BEVIS FROND “He’d be a diamond” (New river head, 1991) THE NUDE PARTY “Midnight on Lafayette Park” (Rides on, 2023) CHUCK PROPHET “Best shirt on” (The land that time forgot, 2020) Escuchar audio

A man is in custody after crashing a U-Haul into a security barrier outside Lafayette Park near the White House Monday night. United States Park Police identified Sai Varshith Kandula, 19, of Chesterfield, Missouri, as the driver of the vehicle. Clearly, the supply of white supremacist terrorists is running so low, we have to outsource. Between this incident, 60,000 pounds of ammonium nitrate going missing, and senators being offered “emergency” satellite phones, it seems like something is going on. The speaker of the House in Texas, Dade Phelan, is in hot water after appearing drunk while performing his ceremonial duties during a recent legislative session. Our country is in trouble, and this is the state of our leadership. A Democrat activist went on MSNBC saying Florida is a “terrorist state” despite the fact that she had literally just taken her family there for spring break. Truly, it is a terrorist state — one where you can walk down the beach and get mimosas for breakfast. Hillary Clinton says Joe Biden's age is an issue, and he proved her words completely true by saying Nancy Pelosi saved the economy during the Great Depression. A Canadian influencer is going viral for her video promoting assisted suicide for her terminally ill grandmother. We're in some truly dystopian times. Today's Sponsors: Birch Gold Birch Gold will help you convert an existing IRA or 401k… maybe from a previous employer, into an IRA in GOLD… and the best part, you don't pay a penny out of pocket. Protect your savings with gold like I did. Birch Gold has an A+ rating with the Better Business Bureau and THOUSANDS of happy customers. Text CHAD to 989898, get your free infokit on gold. Jase Medical THE JASE CASE FROM JASE MEDICAL IS A GREAT WAY TO KEEP YOURSELF PREPARED FOR THE WORST. IT'S A PACK OF 5 DIFFERENT COURSES OF ANTIBIOTICS THAT YOU CAN USE TO TREAT A LONG LIST OF BACTERIAL ILLNESSES – THINGS LIKE UTIs, RESPIRATORY INFECTIONS, SINUSITIS, SKIN INFECTIONS, AND A LOT MORE. GO TO https://www.JASEMEDICAL.COM AND ENTER CODE “CHAD” AT CHECKOUT. Refuge Ghost Big Tech and Big Data have shown us time after time that they're not on our side – and yes, we are giving them access to record our personal lives 24/7 through our phones. Even when your phone is off, the microphones and cameras and location trackers still work. This isn't some clunky metal box – it looks cool, it's easy to put your phone in and take out of throughout the day, whenever you want privacy. You can't be too careful these days, and the Refuge Ghost Sleeve can help keep you safe! Visit https://www.RefugePrivacy.com today. Texas Superfood LOOK, I DON'T EAT RIGHT HALF THE TIME, AND NEITHER DO YOU; LET'S STOP PRETENDING THAT WE DO. THE BEAUTIFUL THING IS, IN THIS DAY AND AGE, YOU CAN SUPPLEMENT YOUR DIET WITH HEALTHY THINGS LIKE TEXAS SUPERFOOD, AND GO ON ABOUT YOUR DAY JUST A LITTLE BIT HEALTHIER! I'M TAKING TEXAS SUPERFOODS, AND I FEEL GREAT! I DON'T WORRY AS MUCH ABOUT MY DIET, BECAUSE I KNOW THAT WITH TEXAS SUPERFOODS, MY BODY HAS WHAT IT NEEDS TO KEEP ME FUNCTIONING AT MY BEST! GIVE THEM A TRY TODAY AT https://www.TEXASSUPERFOOD.COM! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

May 23, 2023The Daily Mojo is 2 hours of news, commentary, comedy, and auditory deliciousness.Watch TDM Live!HERE"You No Mess With Buffalo"Someone rented a U-Haul just to put a Nazi flag in it to ram Lafayette Park? Something smells funny. Remember to never pet the fluffy cows. His neighbors are getting sick of Zelensky's crap. What happens when you fall 1000 feet? Ouch. Phil Bell, Director of External Affairs at Freedomworks shares some great news about the upper, middle, and lower class in the United States. Links:PBell@Freedomworks.orgFreedomworks WebsiteDan Andros - Editor at Faithwire and host of the Quickstart podcast, doesn't think it's a great idea to climb to high places without a rope.Links:https://www.faithwire.com/https://twitter.com/DanAndroshttps://www.faithwire.com/podcasts/the-quickstart-podcast/All things in one place: https://linktr.ee/realbradstaggs All things in one place: https://linktr.ee/realronphillips WATCH The Daily Mojo LIVE 7-9a CT:The Daily Mojo Live StreamRumble: https://rumble.com/c/DailyMojoFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/MoJo50Radio Mojo 5-0 TV: https://www.mojo50.com/mojo50tvOr just LISTEN:https://www.mojo50.com/Our affiliate programs to save you $$The Wellness Company American Pride Roasters Coffee:https://americanprideroasters.com/My Pillow Promo Code: Mojo50https://www.mypillow.com/radiospecialsCustom Laser EngravingMoJo Laser ProsEmergency Food Supply & Tools:My Patriot Supply

 For the millions of visitors who come to Washington, DC, one of the most popular destinations is Lafayette Park, across from the White House. There's no longer vehicle traffic on Pennsylvania Avenue in front of the President's house, but you can often find a crowd on the street, most having fun or taking pictures. Since 1981 there has also been a peace vigil on the spot, 24-hours a day, 7 days a week. You can't miss it. To find out how it all works, we talked with a veteran of the anti-war, anti-nuclear protests – a man who has been there for close to 40 years – Philipos Melaku-Bello. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On 26th April 1859 Congressman Daniel Sickles' claimed the dubious honour of becoming the first person in US history to successfully escape a murder charge using the insanity defence, even though pretty much nobody thought he was insane. Sickles freely admitted that he had shot and killed US District Attorney Philip Barton Key near Lafayette Park in Washington D.C. following his wife's confession the previous day of her protracted affair with Key. But as it turned out, Sickles' enormous popularity proved a great asset in court, and the jury needed only 70 minutes to deliberate before returning their verdict that Sickles was not guilty on the grounds of temporary insanity. In this episode, Arion, Rebecca and Olly explain why Sickles' crack team of lawyers brought up Shakespeare's Othello in court; marvel at how an enterprising theatre managed to stage a play depicting Sickles' trial just a week after the case finished; and discuss why every Civil War general except Sickles was commemorated with a statue at Gettysburg… Further Reading: • ‘Temporarily insane': A congressman, a sensational killing and a new legal defense' (The Washington Post, 2018): https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/retropolis/wp/2018/03/02/temporarily-insane-a-congressman-a-sensational-killing-and-a-new-legal-defense/  • ‘How Congressman Daniel Sickles Admitted To Killing His Wife's Lover And Got Away With It' (All That's Interesting, 2020): https://allthatsinteresting.com/dan-sickles  • ‘Daniel Sickles' Temporary Insanity' (The History Guy, 2019): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LVQkpTxGtwA  #1800s #US #Crime Love the show? Join 

On March 18, thousands of people from across the country and the world gathered in Lafayette Park, just outside the White House, demanding an end to the endless US wars of the past 20 years and in particular the proxy conflict in Ukraine.Almost 300 groups endorsed the event from a wide variety of struggles, including the environmental organizations , antiwar veterans organizations, Black liberation fighters, African solitary groups, and many more. Rachel and I were both thrilled to have been there to experience this resurgence in the peace movement in the United States, coming such a critical time when the US is waging a deadly and costly proxy war with Russia in Ukraine with no end in sight, and aiming its guns at China at the same time.From its start at Lafayette Park, the event marched to the White House, and then to the warmongering Washington Post, carrying caskets draped in flags of nations impacted by the US war machine. The event ended at the historic New York Avenue Presbyterian Church with an indoor rally.For today's episode, we're going to bring you a selection of speakers from this historic event. Some you may have heard of - like Jill Stein and Noam Chomsky. Others are voices that everyone needs to hear more of, shining light on the crimes of imperialism from Eritrea to Guam.Support the show

Arrancamos con The Nude Party. La banda de Carolina del Norte ha montado su base de operaciones en un estudio propio asentado al Norte de Nueva York. Desde allí han gestado las canciones del disco "Ride on", nuestro disco destacado en un programa donde también sonarán (Foto del podcast; The Nude Party por Clark Hodgin) Playlist; THE NUDE PARTY “World gets around” (Rides on, 2023) THE NUDE PARTY “Midnight on Lafayette Park” (Rides on, 2023) THE NUDE PARTY “Cherry red boots” (Rides on, 2023) THE UGLY BEATS “Throw me a line” (Brand new day, 2014) THE MAHARAJAS “Please don’t go” (Rock & Roll Graduates, 2023) THE TEARAWAYS “Saturday everyday” (adelanto del álbum “And for our next trick”) THE LONG RYDERS “That’s what they say about love” (September November sometime, 2023) TIKIYAKI ORCHESTRA “Walkabout” (Tropika, Hi Tide, 2023) GABRIEL THOMAZ “Você Não Serve Pra Mim” (Multi-Homem, 2023) Versión y Original; ROBERTO CARLOS “Você Não Serve Pra Mim” (1967) NICK WATERHOUSE “Late in the garden” (adelanto del álbum “The fooler”) DADDY LONG LEGS “Star” (Rides on, 2023) LAUREL AITKEN and THE MIGHTY MEGATONS “Woman a go mad me” (7’’, 2023) PHYLLIS DILLON “Don’t stay away” (1967) Escuchar audio

Noah talks with Michael Allen, academic researcher, historian, teacher, design critic, public artist, critical spatial tour guide, and heritage conservationist. They discuss what the built environment can teach us, the controversy surrounding the removal of basketball hoops from St. Louis's Lafayette Park in 1997, and how hoops will signal a new era for Forest Park.

Not sure who is more confused Biden or KamalaConfused Biden Tells Confused Kamala Your Mic Is OffNot sure who is more confused Biden or Kamala?⚡️ Four people are in critical condition following an apparent lightning strike at Lafayette Park, right in front of the White House. It was caught on camera from a distance.Fox 5 DC cameras caught the lightning strike that may have caused the injuries near the White HouseRep Blackburn To FBI Dir A TON Of Money Was Wasted On Russia Collision HoaxMarsha Blackburn: "Do you agree that Russian collusion was a hoax?"Wray: "I wouldn't use that terminology."

My guest today and one of our authors for The Impact of One Voice, a book collaboration where authors share their voice, story, and message is Ardena Brooks. Ardena shares how you can preserve your photos, turn them into art and leave them for generations to come. About my Guest Ardena Brooks, for the past 17 years, is the CEO and Founder of Designs by Ardena, a photographic art, graphic design, and print service located in Inglewood, CA. She brings to life your special memories, from special photos, so that you can continue telling your stories and pass them on for generations to come.  Ardena is originally from Washington D.C. but has lived in Los Angeles County for over forty years. She remembers being mentored in art by her aunt at a young age and painting her first mural in front of the White House at Lafayette Park during her high school years, where all her passion in art began. After being laid off from a junior accountant job, she enrolled in the Art Institute of Los Angeles, which changed the course of her life. Ardena's design service, especially in the photographic arena, has accompanied clients across the United States and she aspires to go global.    Ardena Brooks is here today to present: “Hidden Treasures!”   Website:   www.designsbyardena.com   Freebie:   Free 30-minute Legacy Photo Consultation to discuss ways to preserve special memories from photos.  Email Ardena to schedule your appointment: ardena@designsbyardena.com   Social Media: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/ardena.brooks Twitter - @designsbyardena LinkedIn -  https://www.linkedin.com/in/ardena-brooks-665b2318  About the Host: Arvee Robinson is The Master Speaker Trainer, public speaking coach, international speaker, podcaster, bestselling author, and author of Speak Up, Get Clients. She teaches business owners and entrepreneurs how to use public speaking as a marketing strategy so they can attract more clients, generate unlimited leads, grow their business, and make a difference with their words. Arvee has trained over 5,000 individuals, given over 3,500 speeches around the world and has shared the stage with speaking giants, such as Mark Victor Hansen, Les Brown, Brian Tracy, Tommy Hopkins, Loral Langemeier, Sharon Lechter, and many more. Arvee is the top “How to” trainer in public speaking today. She offers speech coaching, speaker training workshops, and public speaking mastermind programs. Her programs will grow your business and make you money for the rest of your life. For more public speaking tips and public speaking skills, visit https://arveerobinson.com or attend her next LIVE event: http://Milliondollarspeakersummit.com   Follow Arvee Robinson on Social Media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/arveerobinson/fanpage Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/arveerobinson  LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/arveerobinson Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/arveerobinson  YouTube: Arvee Robinson Get a copy of my book, "Speak Up, Get Clients" on Amazon: http://bit.ly/speakupgetclientsbook  Also available on most audio platforms and apps.   For all links go to: https://linktr.ee/ArveeRobinson See you on the next episode of The Million Dollar Speaker Podcast. Thanks for listening! Thanks so much for listening to our podcast! If you enjoyed this episode and think that others could benefit from listening, please share it using the social media buttons on this page. Do you have some feedback or questions about this episode? Leave a comment in the section below!   Subscribe to the podcast If you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts or Stitcher. You can also subscribe in your favorite podcast app.   Leave us an Apple Podcasts review Ratings and reviews from our listeners are extremely valuable to us and greatly appreciated. They help our podcast rank higher on Apple Podcasts, which exposes our show to more awesome listeners like you. If you have a minute, please leave an honest review on Apple Podcasts.

A spectacular weather event in Washington DC...and it left two tourists dead after a lightning bolt hit just outside the White House. As Ann Mercogliano reports, the elderly man and his wife were killed as they were apparently seeking shelter under a tree in historic Lafayette Park. And two months ago monkeypox was virtually unheard of in this country. Now it's officially a public health emergency. While there are more than 7,100 diagnosed cases of monkeypox in the U.S. This woman isn't one of them. However, that hasn't prevented others from cruelling mocking her on social media. Plus, a teacher was just convicted of having sex with a 13-year-old student. But instead of the 40 year sentence prosecutors requested, she was sentenced to just 60 days in jail. Critics say it has something to do with the teacher's looks. And advocates for now convicted basketball star Brittney Griner hope for a deal to get her out of a Russian prison. Her teammates and fans are making sure she's not forgotten.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In hour 1, Chris talks about a deadly Lightning strike in DC's Lafayette Park, and more For more coverage on the issues that matter to you download the WMAL app, visit WMAL.com or tune in live on WMAL-FM 105.9 from 9:00am-12:00pm Monday-Friday.To join the conversation, check us out on twitter @WMAL and @ChrisPlanteShowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rev. Rideout says First Amendment rights were violated in new lawsuit; A small, troubled, Henry Ford-created lake in Wayne County is getting a makeover; Shooting leaves 2 dead, 1 critically injured in Detroit's Lafayette Park neighborhood and Steve Yzerman: 'I'm hoping we're a better team' after Detroit Red Wings' free agency haul.

Call your friends and welcome them to Pawnee. Today Rob Lowe and Alan Yang are watching S3E12. In "Eagleton" Leslie is forced to deal with a former beloved colleague-turned bitter enemy when a neighboring town separates a shared park with a fence. On this episode find out how amazing it was to work with Nicole Holofcener, why a trash fight convinced Parker Posey to be in this episode, what in this script made Rashida cry, and why Alan never keeps ice cream in his home! Got a question for the Pawnee Town Hall? Send us an email: ParksandRecollectionTownHall@gmail.com Or leave a 30-Second voicemail at: (310) 893-6992  Eagleton, a more prosperous neighboring town of Pawnee, has erected a tall fence in the shared Lafayette Park to keep Pawnee residents at a distance. Leslie's theory is that it's the work of Lindsay Carlisle Shay (Parker Posey), The Eagleton equivalent of Leslie. Lindsay is a former Pawnee parks department employee and used to be Leslie's best friend. While dealing with the fence, Leslie also discovers Ron's upcoming birthday, a date he has kept secret for years. Leslie promises a horrified and annoyed Ron that she will throw a surprise party for him. In the standard style of a disorderly public meeting, the citizens of Pawnee call for the fence to be removed. Leslie meets with Lindsay, who refuses to take the fence down and insults Pawnee in the process. Leslie, Tom, and Ben attend a catered Eagleton town meeting inside a country club to plead their case to its citizens. The people of Eagleton are wealthy and civil, but also incredibly condescending. Citing the poor maintenance of Pawnee's side of Lafayette Park, the Eagleton citizens would like the fence to stay up. Leslie reveals to Tom and Ben that she was offered the job of Eagleton parks director five years ago but turned it down. At the time, Leslie and Lindsay both promised to remain in Pawnee. However, Eagleton then offered Lindsay the job and she accepted, turning her back on Pawnee and worse… Leslie. Ron becomes increasingly paranoid of Leslie's birthday party, especially after he overhears April and Andy discuss outrageous plans. When Ron learns what a huge party she threw for Ann's birthday, he becomes so paranoid that he resorts to sleeping in his office to avoid any potential surprises at home. While this is happening, Leslie seeks revenge against Lindsay by getting her parks employees to throw garbage over the Eagleton side of the fence. When Lindsay arrives to stop it, the two get into a fight amid the garbage bags. The police arrive and arrest both women: Lindsay is jailed in Pawnee, while Leslie is jailed in Eagleton's pristine holding cell.  After Ann bails Leslie out of jail, she tells her that Lindsay built the fence to get a rise out of Leslie, because she is jealous that Leslie was offered the Eagleton job first. Ann suggests that Lindsay should be hit with a baseball bat, which gives Leslie the idea to turn Pawnee's side of Lafayette Park into a wiffle ball field, with the fence serving as the outfield wall. Lindsay is impressed by how fast Leslie turned the fence into something positive, and remembers why she and Leslie joined the parks department in the first place. With their relationship on the mend, the two agree to get a drink together.  Later, Leslie returns to the office to throw Ron's party: she takes him to an empty room with steak, whiskey and his favorite movies waiting for him, and reveals that April and Andy's duties were red herrings. Leslie explains she made a party that he would want and leaves a content Ron alone to enjoy his birthday.

Hampton Roads is home to more than 40,000 Filipinos; around 5,000 now live in Norfolk. A couple hundred gathered in Lafayette Park to celebrate the liberation of the Philippines from Spain more than 120 years ago.

In 1896 St. Louis was listed as the 5th largest city in the United States, trailing only New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and what was then the separate city of Brooklyn. More than half a million people lived there on the banks of the Mississippi River. The morning of May 27, 1896 dawned calm and steamy and belied what was coming that afternoon. One of the greatest natural disasters to strike one of the largest US cities was awaiting residents in the afternoon. In what remains the third most deadly tornado in U.S. history struck St. Louis, on the afternoon of May 27, 1896. According to the National Centers for Environmental Education; shortly before five o'clock that Wednesday afternoon, May 27, the devastating tornado struck the city from the southwest, near the Compton Heights district. From there, the tornado made its way down the Mill Creek Valley, destroying countless homes as it headed toward the Mississippi River. Once the tornado made it to the Mississippi, it decimated the steamboats and other vessels in the harbor, breaking them to pieces and scattering them from the Missouri shore to the Illinois shore. Even the Eads Bridge, which was considered “tornado proof” as the first major bridge constructed by making use of true steel, was damaged by the powerful tornado, with nearly 300 feet of its eastern approach torn away. Much of the central portion of St. Louis was also destroyed, as were factories, saloons, hospitals, mills, railroad yards, and churches throughout the city. Across St. Louis, the tornado completely destroyed block after block of residential housing. Hundreds of miles of electric wires and thousands of telephone and telegraph poles were torn down by the fierce winds. The tornado also uprooted trees more than half a century old and hurled them a distance of several blocks. Heavy iron fences, like the one that surrounded Lafayette Park, were twisted and tangled until they were nearly unrecognizable. During the less than half an hour that the tornado was on the ground, it tracked a three-mile-wide path of destruction across St. Louis, killing 255 people, injuring 1,000, and rendering countless families homeless. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this week's show, which originally aired April 22, 2018, Joe Uehlein reveals the longstanding connections between labor and the environmental movement; Patrick Dixon interviews Peter Cole on the IWW's 1923 West Coast strike, Damon Silvers on the arrest of Montgomery Ward Chairman Sewell Avery in 1944, and Saul Schniderman on Ida Mae Stull, the country's first woman coal miner. Today's music features Joe Uehlein and the U-Liners singing “You Can't Giddy Up By Sayin' Whoa” and “Power.” Earth Day 2022: Labor is participating in the Fight For Our Future Rally For Climate, Care, Jobs, And Justice, Saturday, April 23 at 1PM in Lafayette Park in front of the White House. Questions, comments or suggestions welcome, and to find out how you can be a part of Labor History Today, email us at LaborHistoryToday@gmail.com Labor History Today is produced by Union City Radio and the Kalmanovitz Initiative for Labor and the Working Poor. Hosted and produced by Chris Garlock.  #LaborRadioPod #History #WorkingClass #ClassStruggle @GeorgetownKILWP #LaborHistory @UMDMLA @ILLaborHistory @AFLCIO @StrikeHistory #LaborHistory #FightForOurFuture #EarthDay

Harriet Goodhue Hosmer, who is considered the modern world's first professional female sculptor has work on display in museums and collections around the world. She was a rule breaker with a blunt personality, but very talented and bold. Her Lafayette Park statue, "The Benton Bronze," was the first public monument in the country given to a female artist – it is also the first monument west of the Mississippi with a public figure as its subject. Just press play to hear the whole story. ------ Click on search links to see if there are episodes with related content: Amanda Clark, Arts, Entertainment, and Culture, Parks, Women's History, ------  Podcast Transcript: I'm Amanda Clark, manager of the See STL Tours program at the Missouri History Museum, and Here's History, on eighty-eight one, KDHX. ——— The centerpiece of St. Louis' historic Lafayette Park isn't a statue dedicated to the heroic French war general, but it is a gleaming bronze statue of Thomas Hart Benton, a well-known politician from the early 19th century. The statue's place in history goes beyond its subject or its location, but to the trailblazing artist who created it. Known as the “The Benton Bronze,” it was by designed by Harriet Goodhue Hosmer, who is considered the modern world's first professional female sculptor. Her work is on display in museums and collections around the world, and her Benton statue commission was the first public monument in the country given to a female artist – it is also the first monument west of the Mississippi with a public figure as its subject. ——— Harriet was raised by her father, a widower, in Massachusett's high society. From an early age, though, it was clear Harriet was a rulebreaker, she was known for her masculine clothing and blunt personality. She boldly traveled the American West and explored the Mississippi River without a chaperone, even winning a footrace up a high bluff in Iowa against a group of young men. This bluff still bears her name. ——— As part of her self-propelled art education, she came to St. Louis to study anatomy at the St. Louis Medical College, a pioneering school that required students to learn anatomy from cadavers. Harriet then went on to join a colony of American artists, including several women, living in Rome. Here, she established herself as a premier sculptor, and her subjects often depicted mythological figures and themes. She was drawn to female characters whose stories connected to her own strongly held beliefs in the fight for women's dignity and strength. ——— There are other places to find Harriet's work in St. Louis. Her sculpture, Zenobia in Chains ( from 1859), can be found at the St. Louis Art Museum. The large marble sculpture depicts a warrior queen captured by enemies and put on display for ridicule in her jewels and finery – but thanks to Hosmer's hand – Zenobia is full of strength and resolve. The St. Louis Mercantile Library houses one of her most well-known sculptures, depicting the Italian noblewoman, Beatrice Cenci. ——— Here's history is a joint production of the Missouri History Museum and KDHX. I'm Amanda Clark and this is 88.1 KDHX St. Louis. ———  

Hour 3: The treatment of Antifa members versus those involved with Capitol riot. Jason R. Charter gets off easy after his crimes at Lafayette Park during George Floyd ‘protests'. What happened to the billions of dollars for school? Parents are upset about pandemic schooling, especially in Chicago.

For decades, segregation forced African-Americans migrating from the South to Detroit into one neighborhood: "Black "Bottom," an area just east of downtown, which is now Lafayette Park. Urban renewal plowed the neighborhood under in the 1950s, destroying what had been a thriving place that gave the world Joe Louis and Coleman Young. But the memory of the place never died. A historical marker marking the location, dedicated late this summer, now stands in one of the small parks. The Detroit History Podcast crew attended both dedication ceremonies. And we hear from people who lived there, with audio from a short documentary by filmmaker J. Michael Collins. 

Thousands of people traverse historic Lafayette Park every day to get a glimpse of the White House. The park, right in the heart of the President's Neighborhood, has a long and storied history that is largely unknown to visitors of this historic space. In this episode of the 1600 Sessions podcast, Stewart McLaurin is joined by Hilary West and Royce L. Dickerson, the narrators of the newly installed wayside exhibit markers created by the White House Historical Association in partnership with the National Park Service. West is the Executive Director for Federal Government Relations at JPMorgan Chase and Dickerson is an MBA Candidate at the University of Alabama's Manderson Graduate School of Business.

What's up, fam! Donna is still on vacation so Orlando is hosting solo this week! He goes one on one with Detroit Griot and Historian Jamon Jordan. A new historical marker has been erected that acknowledges the old Black Bottom neighborhood in what is now Lafayette Park. Jamon gives us a historical account of Black Bottom and how the process he and others went through to acknowledge the now razed Black Bottom. FRESH OFF THE PRESS STORIES:MORE POLICE PRESENCE WON'T SAVE COMMUNITIES. DEFUNDING POLICE WILL. BREAKING DOWN THE REASONS WHY DETROIT VOTERS DIDN'T SHOW UP

THE HOUSING CRISIS, ANTI-DEMOCRACY ASSAULT IN GA, DREAM DRUMMING & MARCH, AN END TO AZ INSANITY? Our very packed GREEP Zoom #59 opens with a deep, difficult descent into the terrible crisis of homelessness.  As the Democrats fail to stem the eviction crisis, we look toward 3 million Americans shelterless and on the streets. We hear from RAY MCCLENDON of the Atlanta NAACP about the terrifying fascist assault of the gerrymandered Georgia legislature against the state's democratic election apparatus. MAUREEN TAYLOR tells us of the crisis in Michigan's voting procedures and the mass marches against it. CHARLES MORELAND lays out the major progress being made toward the upcoming August 27-30 DREAM events for DC Statehood, a Green Earth & Justice. JOEL SEGAL describes the upcoming August 30 Summit/Roundtable for voting rights & justice at the Plymouth Church in DC.  Joel also lays out plans for SMART ALEC, the exciting new coalition for drafting progressive legislation. CHASE IRON EYES confirms there will be a Drum Circle in Lafayette Park the morning of August 30, followed by the delivery of a solar panel and plan for a Clean/Green White House. We end with an amazing report from Arizona and RAY LUTZ on how he, JOHN BRAKEY & STEVE ROSENFELD turned a complete fiasco into an important democracy learning event for the whole nation. There is much more in this action-packed session on grassroots democracy.  Don't miss it!  

I talk about Lafayette Park 6-23-21

Black Lives Matter loses a lawsuit against Donald Trump over the Lafayette Park incident claiming Trump allegedly cleared the area for a photo op. Republican Senators question the release of a Department of Homeland Security blueprint regarding major immigration system revisions and House GOP members request Kamala be removed from her position as border czar. Senator Krysten Sinema from Arizona releases a new opinion piece in the Washington Post explaining her justification for opposing eliminating the filibuster and Senator Whitehouse answers questions an allegedly whites-only beach club in Rhode Island where he is a member.​And more! Join criminal defense lawyer Robert F. Gruler in a discussion on the latest legal, criminal and political news, including:​

Dan discusses the media's reaction to Inspector General Mark Greenblatt's report that the U.S. Park Police did not clear protestors from Lafayette Park in June 2020 for a photo-op for President Trump.

Mark and Michael sit down with Derek to discuss risk, backcountry skiing, cortisol response, IEDs, getting blown up overseas, how great V-hull, sloped armor faces are, combat-related PTSD, counseling, and the utility of discussion and EMDR to treat and assimilate the aftermath of acute traumatic events, as well as the power of small group, honest, open conversation, expressing vulnerability, and the self-awareness required to remain (relatively) safe in high-risk situations. Eventually they discuss National Guard involvement during protests at Lafayette Park in Washington DC and what might be learned from that and similar events if civil, open discussion were possible in this era. Towards the end they talk over the practice of physical training — as a vehicle to tune one's psychology and emotion — and agree that doing so appears fix everything.

On this episode of “The Federalist Radio Hour,” Senior Editor Mollie Hemingway joins Culture Editor Emily Jashinsky to discuss how the corporate media’s lie that U.S. Park Police cleared “peaceful protesters” at Lafayette Square last summer so then-President Donald Trump could take a photo in front of St. John's Church was weaponized by the left […]

On this episode of “The Federalist Radio Hour,” Senior Editor Mollie Hemingway joins Culture Editor Emily Jashinsky to discuss how the corporate media’s lie that U.S. Park Police cleared “peaceful protesters” at Lafayette Square last summer so then-President Donald Trump could take a photo in front of St. John's Church was weaponized by the left to push an agenda.

The Border Crisis continues as new data is released from Customs and Border Patrol showing massive immigration in numbers in May. Kamala gets testy with Univision while Governor Abbott responds by moving forward with a border wall. The Church Photo Op Hoax against Donald Trump is destroyed by a new Office of Inspector General report that finds no wrongdoing and Trump celebrates exoneration. Florida passes Critical Race Theory rule prohibiting viewpoint indoctrination in classrooms and we hear from a mother who fled communist China.​And more! Join criminal defense lawyer Robert F. Gruler in a discussion on the latest legal, criminal and political news, including:​​

Richard Dixon talks to Jeffrey Lord of Newsmax TV about Biden's G7 trip, the G7 wanting to investigate the origins of COVID, the investigator general report on the LaFayette Park fencing, the media's double standard with Hunter Biden, and more! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A government report concludes that federal police did not clear protesters from Lafayette Park near the White House last summer so then-President Donald Trump could walk to a nearby church for a photo op. Trump wasn't cause of protesters being moved from park according to gov't report! The report, released Wednesday by Interior Department Inspector General Mark Lee Greenblatt, says U.S. Park Police and the U.S. Secret Service determined it was necessary to remove protesters from the area in and around the park last June 1, so contractors could install security fencing. Federal police didn't learn of Trump's plans to walk through the park and examine damage from a fire at St. John's Episcopal Church until mid- to late afternoon – hours after they had begun planning for the security fencing and the contractor had arrived in the park, the report says.

A government report concludes that federal police did not clear protesters from Lafayette Park near the White House last summer so then-President Donald Trump could walk to a nearby church for a photo op. The report, released Wednesday by Interior Department Inspector General Mark Lee Greenblatt, says U.S. Park Police and the U.S. Secret Service determined it was necessary to remove protesters from the area in and around the park last June 1, so contractors could install security fencing. Federal police didn't learn of Trump's plans to walk through the park and examine damage from a fire at St. John's Episcopal Church until mid- to late afternoon – hours after they had begun planning for the security fencing and the contractor had arrived in the park, the report says. Support The Show: https://waynedupree.locals.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week a DOJ report seemed to exonerate Trump from the assault on protestors in Lafayette Park. A DOJ purge of Trump sympathizers is a must. --- If you like what we do please do the following! Most Independent Media outlets continue to struggle to raise the funds they need to operate much like the smaller outlets like Politics Done Right SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube Channel here. LIKE our Facebook Page here. Share our blogs, podcasts, and videos. Get our books here. Become a YouTube PDR Posse Member here. Become a Politics Done Right Subscriber via Patreon here. Become a Politics Done Right Subscriber via Facebook here. Consider providing a contribution here. Please consider supporting our GoFundMe equipment fund here. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/egbertowillies/support

A government report concludes that federal police did not clear protesters from Lafayette Park near the White House last summer so then-President Donald Trump could walk to a nearby church for a photo op. The report, released Wednesday by Interior Department Inspector General Mark Lee Greenblatt, says U.S. Park Police and the U.S. Secret Service determined it was necessary to remove protesters from the area in and around the park last June 1, so contractors could install security fencing. Federal police didn't learn of Trump's plans to walk through the park and examine damage from a fire at St. John's Episcopal Church until mid- to late afternoon – hours after they had begun planning for the security fencing and the contractor had arrived in the park, the report says. Support the show: https://patreon.com/wdshow See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on The Week that Went, we explore how narratives take hold, and why they are so important. When a political narrative takes hold, it is almost impossible to change it - whether it is 'Scotty from marketing', Russian collusion, COVID from bats or using troops to clear a park for a photo-op ... and even when evidence stacks against them, the media - the gatekeepers - can keep the truth quiet. Especially when they're embarrassed by it.And Senator Kim Carr doesn't think Australia should keep an eye on our researchers working with China. Why? Does he think they're a mate?

Dennis Kucinich spoke about his new book, The Division of Light and Power. He was not shy about discussing ethics in our political system. We also have a bonus for our YouTube Member Subscribers, where he discusses the idiocy of the independent Texas grid managed by ERCOT. Black Defense Secretary asked if the military is racist then treated with racist disregard. Trump's exoneration in the report about the violent clearing of Lafayette Park points to the needed DOJ purge. Progressives Rally to Defend Ilhan Omar After ‘Bad Faith' Attack by House Democratic Leadership. “Instead of taking on Ilhan, lawmakers should focus on injustice, human rights abuses, and acts of violence being committed at home and abroad,” asserted Rep. Pramila Jayapal. --- If you like what we do please do the following! Most Independent Media outlets continue to struggle to raise the funds they need to operate much like the smaller outlets like Politics Done Right SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube Channel here. LIKE our Facebook Page here. Share our blogs, podcasts, and videos. Get our books here. Become a YouTube PDR Posse Member here. Become a Politics Done Right Subscriber via Patreon here. Become a Politics Done Right Subscriber via Facebook here. Consider providing a contribution here. Please consider supporting our GoFundMe equipment fund here. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/politicsdoneright/support

Setting up the SBC, the Justice Department is lying, Christian colleges and universities, the truth about clearing Lafayette Park

Today on Sojourner Truth: A white mob of Trump supporters bent on insurrection violently stormed the U.S. Capitol building yesterday in scenes that shocked the world. Thousands of protesters had been called by Trump to descent on D.C. on the day Congress was to vote to accept the results of the recent presidential election. They were further encouraged by Republican senators and members of the House who vowed to object to the results of the Electoral College in a last-ditch attempt for Trump to continue as President of the United States. This, despite the reality that he lost both the popular vote and Electoral College votes. Trump was also pressuring Vice President Mike Pence to ensure that the Biden-Harris win would not be accepted. Additionally, he had previously called the Georgia Secretary of State, in an act which many have described illegal, to pressure him into finding thousands of votes to ensure a Trump win in Georgia. The Georgia Secretary of State refused. Trump went further on Wednesday, January 6, speaking to a crowd that gathered at D.C., calling on them to march to the Capitol buildings and "not be weak." What unfolded was a scene on Capitol Hill not seen since the British stormed and burned the Capitol building in 1812. After the chaos, Congress with the blessing of Pence regrouped and went on to certify the Biden-Harris win. Despite the fact that even after the day's violence some senators and House members continued to object to accepting the Electoral College or popular vote. Notable for all of the world to see was the contrast with how law enforcement has consistently violently attacked Black Lives Matter protesters, as witnessed in the June 2020 protests in Lafayette Park in Washington, D.C. We have also seen this around the country, from Portland and Los Angeles to New York City and Washington State. Photos have been shown circulating on social media showing a well-prepared military force ready to meet Black Lives Matter protesters when they were in Washington, D.C. This is in stark contrast to what happened on Wednesday, when the few Capitol police on duty were quickly overrun and video has emerged of some of them taking selfies and having a cozy relationship with them. Four people are reported to have died and 59 people were arrested. Meanwhile, Democrats will now have control of the U.S. Senate, given the wins by both Democratic candidates in Georgia. Some are now calling for Trump to be immediately removed from office. Today's guests are Gwendolyn Zoharah Simmons, Maurice Cook and Dr. Peniel Joseph.

Today on Sojourner Truth: A white mob of Trump supporters bent on insurrection violently stormed the U.S. Capitol building yesterday in scenes that shocked the world. Thousands of protesters had been called by Trump to descent on D.C. on the day Congress was to vote to accept the results of the recent presidential election. They were further encouraged by Republican senators and members of the House who vowed to object to the results of the Electoral College in a last-ditch attempt for Trump to continue as President of the United States. This, despite the reality that he lost both the popular vote and Electoral College votes. Trump was also pressuring Vice President Mike Pence to ensure that the Biden-Harris win would not be accepted. Additionally, he had previously called the Georgia Secretary of State, in an act which many have described illegal, to pressure him into finding thousands of votes to ensure a Trump win in Georgia. The Georgia Secretary of State refused. Trump went further on Wednesday, January 6, speaking to a crowd that gathered at D.C., calling on them to march to the Capitol buildings and "not be weak." What unfolded was a scene on Capitol Hill not seen since the British stormed and burned the Capitol building in 1812. After the chaos, Congress with the blessing of Pence regrouped and went on to certify the Biden-Harris win. Despite the fact that even after the day's violence some senators and House members continued to object to accepting the Electoral College or popular vote. Notable for all of the world to see was the contrast with how law enforcement has consistently violently attacked Black Lives Matter protesters, as witnessed in the June 2020 protests in Lafayette Park in Washington, D.C. We have also seen this around the country, from Portland and Los Angeles to New York City and Washington State. Photos have been shown circulating on social media showing a well-prepared military force ready to meet Black Lives Matter protesters when they were in Washington, D.C. This is in stark contrast to what happened on Wednesday, when the few Capitol police on duty were quickly overrun and video has emerged of some of them taking selfies and having a cozy relationship with them. Four people are reported to have died and 59 people were arrested. Meanwhile, Democrats will now have control of the U.S. Senate, given the wins by both Democratic candidates in Georgia. Some are now calling for Trump to be immediately removed from office. Today's guests are Gwendolyn Zoharah Simmons, Maurice Cook and Dr. Peniel Joseph.

The Governor announces the launch of the Back to Business Grant program website.And, a look how the pandemic has changed the way we grieve.Then, part two of our conversation on the history of racial injustice.Plus, in today's book club – Civil war soldiers included some women disguised as male soldiers as we learn in Shelby Harriel's “Behind the rifle.”Segment 1:Small businesses in Mississippi that suffered losses from the Coronavirus can begin applyingtoday for a new grant. The Back to Business Mississippi Grant Program will be open to small businesses with 50 employees or less using funds from the CARES Act. Businesses can apply for up to 25 thousand dollars for expenses related to COVID-19. Governor Tate Reeves announced the Back to Business website during his daily press briefing yesterday, noting that the pandemic has been an economic emergency for the state.The COVID-19 death total is nearing 900 as the state enters its fourth month of the active cases and deaths. All throughout Mississippi, those who have lost loved ones, whether by COVID or otherwise, are having to adapt the way they grieve. Steve Holland, owner of Holland Funeral Directors in Tupelo, tells our Ashley Norwood things have changed since the arrival of the coronavirus. In his almost 50 years in the funeral business, the former state representative says he never imagined a time like this.Segment 2:On June 1st, President Donald Trump addressed the nation from the Rose Garden before proceeding through Lafayette Park to St. John's Episcopal Church. In the moments prior, protesters were forced to retreat the ground surrounding the park they had occupied while demonstrating most of the day. In the days that followed, two distinct narratives emerged about the events of that evening - the one seen through images and videos on newcasts and through social media platforms; and the one promoted by the White House. We return to our conversation with Jackson State University professor of History Dr. Robby Luckett to look closer at how this practice of manipulating the narrative traces back to the Civil Rights Era.Segment 3:More than two and a half million men fought in the civil war … And so did some women disguised as male soldiers. Why were they there and how did they pull it off? Shelby Harriel is the author of Behind the Rifle: Women Soldiers in Civil War Mississippi. My first question to her? How many women soldiers were there? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As protests continue in cities across the nation we examine the role of Homeland Security in preserving the safety of America's cities and citizens.Then, those seeking reform and an end to systemic racism are marching and shouting to be heard. We look closer at the role of civil unrest as an agent of change.Plus, in today's book club, a Mississippian who is one of the most read sportswriters in the country tells us about his book, “The Cost of These Dreams.”Segment 1:Earlier this week, President Donald Trump addressed the nation from the Rose Garden - speaking on the weekend of protests that erupted throughout the country. Nearby, just outside the gates of the White House, in Lafayette Park, armed police began forcibly clearing the streets of unsuspecting protesters who had been gathered for hours. That move, which was ultimately done to clear a way for the President to have a photo op at St. John's Episcopal Church, is now under scrutiny from the House's Committee on Homeland Security. Mississippi Representative Bennie Thompson, who chairs the committee, is requesting a briefing from the Secret Service regarding the abrupt decision to clear the park. He discusses the request and the role of Homeland Security with our Michael Guidry.Segment 2:The nation is on the eve of its second weekend of widespread protests following the death of George Floyd. Protesters are marching and shouting in the streets of American cities demanding their calls for reform be heard. C.J. Lawrence is an attorney and CEO of Black with No Chaser - a media outlet focusing on social advocacy. He is also the chairperson of Jackson Mayor Chokwe Antar Lumumba's Officer I.D. Taskforce assigned to address police brutality. He tells our Desare Frazer protests are acts of unrest meant to amplify the need for change.Segment 3:This week's book club author is one of the most successful sportswriters in the country. As a senior writer for ESPN, Wright Thompson has the distinction of having his articles read by more people in the history of ESPN Magazine. Born and raised in the Mississippi delta, Thompson lives in Oxford now. We revisit a conversation from last spring upon the release of his book, “The Cost of These Dreams: Sports Stories and Other Serious Business.” Wright tells us about narrowing down thousands of sports profiles to the final 14 in the book. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mandatory curfews are set in New York, Washington, D.C., Los Angeles and more cities as the United States braces for a possible eighth night of unrest in response to the death of George Floyd. Protestors are marching in New York City ahead of the cities 8 p.m. curfew. The 8 p.m. curfew in New York City has been extended for the rest of the week. The New York City mayor says to protest in the daytime and then go home. The New York Police Department commissioner said, "We will get through this together." A source says Attorney General Barr ordered authorities to clear protesters to secure a wider perimeter around Lafayette Park in Washington, D.C. George Floyd's family and friends take part in Houston march. Former United States Vice President Joe Biden says, "Our country is crying out for leadership," in response to Trump's actions to current events. Biden also said, "I won't traffic in fear and division, I won't fan the flames of hate." A statement from Former President George W. Bush and Laura Bush are "anguished by the brutal suffocation" of George Floyd. Bush makes a full statement about Floyd's statement. Floyd's family and friends also hold conference to address rally. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Ariadne Budianto dan Taris Hirziman berkunjung ke Lafayette Park di Washington DC, yang berseberangan dengan Gedung Putih, tempat Presiden AS bekerja! Ariadne dan Taris akan mengenalkan Anda dengan Secret Service yang bertugas menyetir kendaraan dinas presiden, dan Paskibra di AS dalam segmen ini.