3433 – July 24, 2024 – Understanding the Wars of the Past to Avoid War in the Future – Todd Slanker, WWI expert, European battlefield tour guide and friend of the NICHOLAS-BEAZLEY AVIATION MUSEUM in Marshall, MO joins us today. If you are looking for a summer day trip idea, you should consider taking the time to see this museum!

“When the past no longer illuminates the future, the spirit walks in darkness” Alexis de Tocqueville

Today’s politicians will rewrite the past in order to achieve a future that is reckless, which is the OPPOSITE of what our Founding Fathers envisioned and created. We are now on the brink of WWIII and any proportional responses to attacks will be devasting.

Understanding the Wars of the Past to Avoid War in the Future

NICHOLAS-BEAZLEY AVIATION MUSEUM

Home – CSC Talk Radio

The post Understanding the Wars of the Past to Avoid War in the Future appeared first on CSC Talk Radio.


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Hey. Where you going? I gotta get home.

00:00:05
America, it's time to come home.

00:00:08
It's time to come home. By bringing common

00:00:11
sense back into the nonsense.

00:00:13
Welcome to Common sense coalition talk radio. Where.

00:00:17
Erica comes home.

00:00:19
Get on home.

00:00:21
Down this dirt road, you're gonna find determination

00:00:23
in grit, opinions that matter, and a big

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0LA

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good discernment.

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And now, the woman that wishes the Dc

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oc hires would stop making her user mom

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boys. Not make me come. Here's your host

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and the voice of common sense.

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Beth.

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And I will honor my Pi do I?

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No pleasure to be here with you again

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today.

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We're gonna go straight to the Lord Prayer.

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I have something a little special for you

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today. It's gonna be a little different and...

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Pleasure

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don't you go away now? We're just not

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gonna yell at the government as much, but

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we might throw 1 in every once a

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while. Let's go to the lord in prayer.

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Maybe he'll set us straight for sure. For

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such time is this almost gracious heavenly father.

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We come before you.

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A body of believers across this great nation

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and abroad.

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Father God.

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Help us

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to remember our past.

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Help us to learn

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from your word, your guide.

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Help us to learn from our mistakes.

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Help us honor those

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who fought and died.

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For our freedom.

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Help us to understand father. You made the

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greatest sacrifice of all.

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No greater love has any man then he

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laid down his life or a friend.

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Father, I

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beg you to continue your,

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watch care and protection around president Donald J

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Trump, his family.

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And all those who are trying to

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keep him safe, father.

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For his friends and his associates who are

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also being threatened

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and attacked.

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Father, watch over all your children.

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For

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we are facing

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cues

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persecution in this country where we're supposed to

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be

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free.

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Help us to rise up. In your righteousness,

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help us to go forth in your love

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and wisdom

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and give us that gift to discernment so

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we can sift through all that we're being

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told and only see the truth,

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and you are the truth.

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And

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Father blessed today show,

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may we inspire others

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for such a time is this in Jesus

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name. I pray.

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Amen.

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We're taking a little rep reprieve

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from the political insanity

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and take a look at what history

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can teach us.

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If we will just

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take the time to look into study,

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When the past no longer illuminate the future,

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the spirit walks in darkness,

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Alexis Day Taco.

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We have the ability to see what can

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be and un burdened by what has been

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and then

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to make the possibility actually happen. That's

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Kamala Harris.

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Today's politicians, they'll rewrite our history the past.

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In order to achieve a future,

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That is reckless.

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A future that many politicians look at today

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is the opposite

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of what our founding fathers envisioned and created.

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We hold these truths to be self evident

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that all men are created equal that they

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are endowed by their creator with certain una

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lea rights and among these are life,

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liberty,

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and the pursuit of happiness.

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That to secure these rights governments are instituted

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among men

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deriving their just powers from the consent of

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the governed.

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That was only part of that great declaration

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of independence.

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America and the world

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have fought.

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At least 2 world wars,

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the least the ones that were named that.

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And if we listen to people like Kamala,

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We would learn nothing from our past.

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We would not honor those who have fallen

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those who sacrificed.

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Should we not gain some wisdom from those

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past wars?

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The socialists running this nation now?

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Give no honor to the many lives that

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were taken,

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laid down for their freedom.

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They have a global plan, which is no

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less

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dia than Hitler,

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and his plan.

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Or any other

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ambitious and ruthless leader of the past,

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who decided to take lives and take land,

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we should not

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be un burdened by the past.

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For the past is always a part of

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our future.

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And if it is not,

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our future

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will be very dim.

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The world is now on the brink of

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World War 3,

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and it will be unlike any other war

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that was heroic fought by Americans and other

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nations.

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It will be more destructive of property and

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and lives will be broadly taken.

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They're not gonna be fighting with guns of

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bay deaths

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It'll be a nuclear war.

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Nuclear war will not

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be lives and destruction equally taken from 1

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side or the other.

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Win in radio

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since I've been in radio,

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I meet the most interesting people.

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Happens,

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maybe.

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But the gentleman I'm going to introduce to

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you,

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He just happened to walk into my office.

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What is this place? We had another person

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walking in yesterday, saying the same thing.

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His name is Todd S,

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and he came to me,

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just asking him what this place was and

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we got to talking, and he has a

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patient.

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And we're gonna talk about that And it

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happens to go back into World war 1.

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And there's a museum.

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Others more than 1, but they're... A museum

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right here in mid

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Missouri,

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in a little town called Marshall.

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And he knows all about this museum, but

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we're gonna talk

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a little bit

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about or a lot about World war 1,

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And Beth is learning a few things because

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I'm a typical girl. I don't like to

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look at those war movies. I'd rock I'd

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rather watch Cowboy movies or love stories or

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something.

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But

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my sons are raised 5 of them. They

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love

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the war movies. So and I've got 1

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that's a history buffs, so I wish she

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could listen to today. With that, I'm gonna

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let Todd to introduce himself. Todd S. Who

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are you?

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Yeah.

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What... Pleasure. Get right into that. Get right

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into the mike Todd. And,

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I was here last week to pay my

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water bill, and I'd seen this

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storefront that said it was a radio station.

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So I came in,

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and

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met bet.

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Well,

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I was born in Jefferson City, Missouri in

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December of 45.

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I'm 2 weeks short of being a baby

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boy. Were. I'm in I'm in a silent

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generation,

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and

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grew up in Jeff City,

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graduating weight high school in 64.

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And went to college in

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flags staff, Arizona at Northern Arizona university.

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Was there

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until I was drafted

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by the Us Army in

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19 69.

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My generation was right in the heart of

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Vietnam War.

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I was drafted

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eleventh February. And on that day, my... 1

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of my very best friends Bruce Maddox of

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a first lieutenant,

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where the first calf was killed when I

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was drafted.

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In Vietnam. In Vietnam. Yes. And

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I

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was for sure I was headed a Vietnam.

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But went through Basic at Fort and Wood

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and

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in July

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of 69

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that was shipped to Frankfurt,

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and from Frankfurt was given flag orders,

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and I arrived

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to the very minute,

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July the twentieth

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19 69

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when we landed on the moon.

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Interesting.

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Rise in Berlin. And,

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I became the aid to an infantry battalion

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commander.

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And there's only in Berlin

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because of the pots dam agreement,

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Berlin was divided in a 4 sector. Okay.

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Let's hold right there. Going into a break.

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We're gonna leave even in Berlin, but we're

00:09:22
getting back home here in a a little

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bit. You're listening to Cs talk radio. This

00:09:25
is Beth with Todd S.

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We're going to remember the past little so

00:09:30
that we can illuminate our future. And we'll

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be right back.

00:10:02
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upcoming, bring America home conference. Well what is

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that? Saturday, September fourteenth from 9AM to 3PM.

00:12:20
So are you having speakers? My sake, Daniel

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communications director Larry Barron, Linda Rants will educate

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00:12:31
Ceo of the Cavalry Group and a few

00:12:33
others. Okay. Where are you doing this? We'll

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00:12:37
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Bring America home conference Saturn. Day September fourteenth.

00:12:59
I'll see you there. Alright.

00:13:07
And we have returned listening to Cs talk

00:13:09
radio. This is Beth anne. We're talking with

00:13:11
Todd S.

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And we left even Berlin and he was

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a young man in Berlin just got there

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and

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we're gonna talk about that. And get get

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real close into the mic and tell us

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about that, and then we're gonna go... And

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We're gonna hop back to World war 1

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here, eventually. Let's go ahead.

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West berlin

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lied a hundred and 10 miles

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into communist territory.

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Know, a lot of people speak of the

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Berlin wall,

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it's a island, hundred and 10 miles in

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the communist territory.

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You the Pots dam agreement divided Berlin up

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into 4 sections. The Russians decided

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that they wanted more than there's section and

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in August of of 19 61,

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the Berlin Wall went up

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And, of course, it came down in 89.

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But,

00:14:02
in the british sector, is spanned out prison.

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And our Battalion,

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04/04/1804

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battalion eighteenth century was in charge

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of guarding span out prison where Ru rudolph

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Hess was.

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Rudolph Hess

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flew to England in 19 39 to convince

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the English to

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negotiate and surrender

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our

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to Germany

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he was captured, and he remained in jail

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all through

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the war and and,

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but we,

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would guard to Battalion, we would get it

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from the Russians,

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we would give it to the French. The

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French would give it to the British, and

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it would rotate every 4 months.

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The other prisoner and he was released with

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spears who wrote the book inside the third

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reich.

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But,

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I was the aid.

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We only had 3 infantry battalions in all

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of Berlin.

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And I was the aid to 1 of

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them. We were surrounded by over half a

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million

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russians and east Germans.

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So we had to look good.

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We would leave once a year and go

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to

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east West Germany and trade,

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train down

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near N

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for a month.

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But

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I came Was there for 18 months, and

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it was a it was a high point

00:15:35
in my life.

00:15:36
It interesting I had a roommate who was

00:15:38
the Colonel secretary.

00:15:40
Pete Keith Pe who were retired the deputy

00:15:43
quite a position. But,

00:15:47
after I got out out of the army,

00:15:49
I came back and was in the real

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estate and a few things. And and,

00:15:55
spent

00:15:56
the seventies

00:15:57
old, hunting and fishing, and and that was

00:16:00
a

00:16:01
a guide at lake of the Oz

00:16:03
And then in 19 85,

00:16:07
quite a change happening in my life. In

00:16:09
August 85,

00:16:10
I was business with my brother,

00:16:12
and and I started,

00:16:15
my own

00:16:16
trading company in lumber in the same week,

00:16:20
I quit drinking.

00:16:21
And next month, I will not head a

00:16:23
drink in 39 years. And yes. That has

00:16:27
really impacted my life.

00:16:29
But

00:16:30
began travel

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to England in 85.

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And

00:16:38
got married

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in London

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in 92 or 3.

00:16:43
But,

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over a period of time,

00:16:47
we were in Europe,

00:16:49
went to limit it over 40 times,

00:16:51
and,

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spent times.

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There's nothing like London. The the theater, the

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museums and the history of england

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just

00:17:02
doesn't give up. And also had a passion

00:17:05
and spent a lot of time

00:17:07
with Roman history

00:17:09
the Romans

00:17:10
occupied Great Britain

00:17:11
from 40 2AD

00:17:13
until 04:10 ad d, and there is

00:17:17
so much left in England

00:17:19
from the British,

00:17:21
then they refer to London as Lin,

00:17:25
Well, I

00:17:30
and

00:17:30
all of my travels,

00:17:32
you know, we were in France a lot

00:17:34
to the D Beach beaches but then decided

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to take a look at World war 1.

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Would fly to Paris Rent a car and

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drive to ver overdo.

00:17:43
And the western front was 450

00:17:46
miles long. Which ran from

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Switzerland up to France into Belgium.

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The,

00:17:55
there's a prominent date, which I consider

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the most important date of the twentieth century.

00:18:01
That is the 20 eighth of June

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19 14.

00:18:05
And my father was born on that day.

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It was a Sunday in Sarajevo,

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Bosnia,

00:18:12
that Arch duke ferdinand

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was with his wife Sophie

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there to

00:18:22
because Austria

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Austria wanted to control,

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Bosnia.

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Well,

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he was in a parade,

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That Sunday in Sarajevo,

00:18:34
and there was an attempt on his life

00:18:36
a Bomb was thrown, but he escaped

00:18:39
and he went back

00:18:41
to where he came, and he said, get

00:18:42
out of town immediately that

00:18:45
your your life is in danger.

00:18:47
And the driver said okay.

00:18:49
And

00:18:50
they left,

00:18:51
and he had in the car, the driver

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and his wife Sophie who was pregnant.

00:18:57
To get out of town. Well,

00:19:00
he made a wrong turn,

00:19:02
and that is considered

00:19:04
the greatest wrong turn in history.

00:19:07
He

00:19:08
came up to a stop sign and standing

00:19:10
on the corner

00:19:12
was a man

00:19:16
named G

00:19:17
Print. He was 1 of the of the

00:19:19
assassins.

00:19:20
He was a member of the black hand,

00:19:22
who did not want Austria,

00:19:27
presence

00:19:27
and in Bosnia,

00:19:29
Well, he pulled out a pistol

00:19:32
and shot and killed the Arch duke Ferdinand

00:19:34
and his wife Sophie.

00:19:36
That was the 20 eighth

00:19:38
of June

00:19:39
19 14

00:19:41
that,

00:19:43
affected

00:19:44
the twentieth century as much as anything could.

00:19:47
Well,

00:19:49
things went on after the assassination.

00:19:52
1 thing,

00:19:53
the

00:19:55
the

00:19:58
Germans had a

00:20:00
Ferdinand the Germans had a lot of influence

00:20:03
on Austria.

00:20:04
And

00:20:05
that they wanna after the they're fascinating. They

00:20:08
wanted

00:20:10
Bosnia it to to make a lot of

00:20:12
of of

00:20:14
changes and for for the

00:20:16
assassination, and they did and, you know, and

00:20:19
and

00:20:20
Germany pressured in Austria

00:20:23
they wouldn't accept it. Well,

00:20:27
war broke out

00:20:29
that that

00:20:31
that Austria

00:20:33
did not... Sorry. Germany and Austria did not

00:20:36
believe that Russia would mobilize.

00:20:39
They mobilized

00:20:42
because of

00:20:45
a war starting there and

00:20:49
and when they mobilized,

00:20:53
the they mobilized,

00:20:54
there was agreement between Russia and France.

00:20:58
That that a treaty. So

00:21:01
that got France involved, and they went through

00:21:04
Belgium

00:21:05
and Belgium had a treaty with England. And

00:21:08
so

00:21:11
England they came involved on the sixth of

00:21:13
August,

00:21:15
was a beginning of War war 1.

00:21:18
And

00:21:21
the war

00:21:24
lasted for 4 years and a hundred days,

00:21:28
say it with a trench line of 450

00:21:31
miles,

00:21:32
Okay. I I wanna stop you there. We're

00:21:34
having a little trouble with your microphone. So,

00:21:36
really get into it. And

00:21:38
but

00:21:40
at 1 point,

00:21:42
America got into the war, and I wanna

00:21:44
concentrate on that little bit because that's what

00:21:46
your museum it is they're in Marshall. And

00:21:49
you'd said there's also a museum in in

00:21:51
Kansas City. But I I wanna concentrate on

00:21:54
the museum in Marshall because it's such a

00:21:56
fantastic museum. It's called the Nicholas Be

00:21:59
aviation.

00:22:00
And

00:22:01
in I want us to discuss and we're

00:22:04
gonna head into a break here shortly.

00:22:06
The when America got into this war.

00:22:09
And

00:22:10
and had it

00:22:12
in the paper that you brought me to

00:22:14
kinda study, had the america

00:22:16
not got into that war. It could've have

00:22:18
been something altogether different. Yeah. And and the

00:22:21
world would look different today. We got involved.

00:22:24
In the second... In the first world, August

00:22:27
the 06/19/1708

00:22:30
the sixth 19 06:17.

00:22:32
Alright. And we're going to head into a

00:22:35
break here just shortly?

00:22:37
19 19, what? 17?

00:22:40
19 17.

00:22:41
And,

00:22:44
America

00:22:45
and Wilson was a president,

00:22:48
really did not want be coming involved. But

00:22:50
there were 2 incidents that happened.

00:22:53
Alright. Sinking of Mesopotamia and the Zimmerman telegraph.

00:22:57
Okay. We'll talk about that when we come

00:22:58
back. You're listening to Cs talk radio. I

00:23:00
apologize for the problem We're having with the

00:23:02
microphones.

00:23:03
You just never know what's going happen. So

00:23:06
hang in there.

00:23:07
Like, be strong with me because we're gonna

00:23:09
talk about

00:23:11
America getting into this war.

00:23:13
You know America has been known for standing

00:23:15
up for freedom and independence and

00:23:18
Weep

00:23:19
sacrificed as well as others, but America has

00:23:21
sacrificed an awful lot of lives

00:23:23
throughout the years. We cannot forget the past

00:23:26
come kamala.

00:23:27
You must be burdened by the past in

00:23:29
order

00:23:29
to illuminate your future.

00:23:32
This is Beth, Cs talk radio and Talk

00:23:35
and we'll be right back.

00:23:51
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00:27:49
Radio

00:27:57
and we have returned listening to Cs top

00:27:59
radio. This is Beth Anne. When we were

00:28:00
heading into the break, we're were talking about

00:28:02
America finally got into the wall. We didn't

00:28:04
want to.

00:28:05
Nobody wants war.

00:28:07
But I'm just gonna read a little snippet

00:28:09
from

00:28:10
a news article that was posted way back

00:28:13
when.

00:28:15
On the eleventh of November

00:28:17
19 18 at 11AM.

00:28:19
The arrival of American reinforcements combined with exhausted

00:28:23
troops and depleted German resources.

00:28:25
Forces Germany

00:28:27
to negotiate.

00:28:28
In a rail car in the lush campaign

00:28:31
forest

00:28:32
25 miles east of Paris,

00:28:35
French commander Marshall Foe

00:28:37
refuses to budge,

00:28:39
Unless Germany agrees to an immediate ceasefire and

00:28:42
surrender, allied forces will invade Germany in 6

00:28:46
days.

00:28:47
Aware of the starvation and rioting in their

00:28:49
homeland and the demo

00:28:51
troops in the trenches. The German officers agree,

00:28:55
and sign the armistice that ends World war

00:28:58
1.

00:29:00
And I'm gonna talk about there getting in

00:29:02
there. That's 1 of my favorite stops.

00:29:05
I would take people to France

00:29:07
on friends on tours of the western fronts.

00:29:11
And when she's talking about the eleventh of

00:29:13
February,

00:29:14
18 was the comp and enforced were the

00:29:17
2 rail cars pulled side side

00:29:20
for the siding the treaty.

00:29:22
A real thing happened when Hitler invaded France

00:29:26
in 19 40,

00:29:28
and France

00:29:29
surrender to Germany,

00:29:31
Hitler made, drag out the rail cars. Wow.

00:29:34
Signed the treaty in those rail cars. They

00:29:37
ended up in Berlin

00:29:39
and

00:29:41
that were burned, but the the comp and

00:29:43
force is there today were the 2 rail

00:29:45
cars for the surrender, and it's 1 of

00:29:47
the neat sites that on of of war

00:29:50
war 1.

00:29:52
Back to the the museum,

00:29:55
I had a really good friend. His name

00:29:56
is Bob Wilson,

00:29:58
he was a purple heart marine

00:30:00
from

00:30:01
Vietnam

00:30:02
mentioned to me, and he knew my passion

00:30:05
of

00:30:05
of of Museums that there were 2 guys

00:30:09
wanted to save a history

00:30:11
of of

00:30:13
aviation in Marshall, Missouri This is right after

00:30:16
the war. And

00:30:18
they bought up Nicholas and Be

00:30:21
bought up all the surplus

00:30:23
world war 1

00:30:25
those are the jenny snoopy planes, put them

00:30:28
on rail cars, and they were shipped to

00:30:30
Marshall, Missouri.

00:30:31
And they assembled

00:30:33
the the planes there and decide, you know,

00:30:36
we can sell more planes

00:30:38
if,

00:30:39
we

00:30:40
teach people to fly.

00:30:42
In this little town Missouri of bikini. They

00:30:44
trained over 3000

00:30:46
pilots,

00:30:47
and the whole community was behind it, and

00:30:51
it,

00:30:55
was really something. And they,

00:30:57
these 2 businessmen felt that this history need

00:30:59
to be saved

00:31:01
and created

00:31:02
the Nicholas Be museum. And I told him

00:31:06
about my collection that and

00:31:09
that would tie in because

00:31:12
it had not been for World war 1,

00:31:14
this museum

00:31:16
wouldn't have happened.

00:31:17
So...

00:31:18
But did you have an uncle that was

00:31:20
in the war? Yeah?

00:31:21
Yeah. He owned the sand company in Jeff

00:31:23
city. His name was A Wall

00:31:26
and

00:31:29
he was in the Oregon gone forest.

00:31:32
But the

00:31:36
the Americans as to say, didn't didn't arrive

00:31:39
until

00:31:40
19 17.

00:31:41
But back to the museum,

00:31:45
that

00:31:46
it's

00:31:48
as you come in, there's a movie,

00:31:50
there's

00:31:55
planes

00:31:56
are

00:31:57
being put together

00:31:59
in it's really something. I'm I wanna... I

00:32:02
wanna tell everyone. It's Nicholas Be

00:32:05
Aviation, Museum, and it's in Marshall Missouri. If

00:32:07
you've got your pencil out.

00:32:09
Here's the

00:32:10
website.

00:32:12
It's m as in mother, c

00:32:15
c those 2 Charlie there.

00:32:17
N as in no, BAM

00:32:20
at MMU0N

00:32:24
line, all LINE

00:32:26
dot net.

00:32:27
And it is it is posted on Facebook.

00:32:29
We've got it there twice because the people

00:32:31
listening. Were interested already looked it up. We

00:32:33
got the...

00:32:35
Got it posted there. The phone number might

00:32:37
be the easiest for those who are listening.

00:32:40
To call this museum. Now this would be

00:32:42
a fantastic place.

00:32:44
To take your children

00:32:47
or your grandchildren.

00:32:49
This is close if it's right here in

00:32:52
mid Missouri

00:32:53
And you know we talk about Rural America

00:32:55
all the time.

00:32:56
So here is this little town in Rural

00:32:59
America that farm and community.

00:33:01
That decided they needed to teach people how

00:33:04
to fly. We needed more pilots.

00:33:06
And, you know, we have pilots dispersed around

00:33:09
mid Missouri.

00:33:10
There's 1 in my church, he's a pilot.

00:33:12
And there's probably more than 1, just 1

00:33:14
that I know of. But the phone number

00:33:16
for this museum

00:33:18
is 6 06:08

00:33:20
862630.

00:33:25
That's 6 06:08

00:33:27
08/06/2630.

00:33:29
Now,

00:33:30
I have 5 sons. My second son was

00:33:33
really captivated

00:33:35
with

00:33:36
airplanes when he was kid. And they wanted

00:33:38
to be,

00:33:39
He wanted to be a fighter pilot,

00:33:41
but he didn't have perfect eyesight. He blamed

00:33:43
me, but my eyesight was perfect when I

00:33:45
was young. It was when I got old,

00:33:46
it was no longer perfect. But anyway,

00:33:49
He

00:33:51
he used to brag,

00:33:53
Todd that, you know, because when your children

00:33:55
leave the house,

00:33:57
they leave things behind.

00:33:59
And he said not me, I took everything

00:34:00
or I destroyed it all, you know.

00:34:03
Well, I was cleaning 1 time, and I

00:34:05
found... A mug, which we told him it

00:34:07
was waste money, and it was from his

00:34:09
prom, a senior year or something filled with

00:34:11
all the little airplanes.

00:34:13
And when I'm seeing

00:34:15
the pictures

00:34:17
on the website of this museum,

00:34:19
I thought of that.

00:34:21
And when I handed it to him, you

00:34:23
should have seen his eyes light up. I

00:34:24
saw my little boy.

00:34:26
His eyes just lit up.

00:34:28
It's got... You've got an b 3 airplane

00:34:32
they're at this museum. An NB8

00:34:35
airplane. Now this means nothing to beth because

00:34:37
Beth not very... Smart when it comes to

00:34:39
airplanes. But they've got pictures of them on

00:34:41
the on the website, And I just absolutely

00:34:43
know. I should take all 5 of my

00:34:45
boys even though they're adults they should go

00:34:47
to this museum. And then well, I'm just

00:34:50
gonna let you talk about it. I've got

00:34:51
it all down here. Let's talk about the

00:34:53
museum. Missouri.

00:34:55
In Kansas city,

00:34:57
in Kansas City is the National World war

00:35:00
1 museum.

00:35:02
It was

00:35:04
originated in 19 26

00:35:06
because there was a lot of support for

00:35:09
for

00:35:10
the war and our part. And and they

00:35:13
and they created

00:35:15
a big monuments that's right across them

00:35:17
the

00:35:18
rail station in Kansas City.

00:35:20
They spent 26000000

00:35:22
dollars on this museum, and they wanted my

00:35:25
collection,

00:35:25
And

00:35:26
when I said, I'll give it to you,

00:35:28
but I don't want it put in the

00:35:29
back room. Will it end it up in

00:35:30
Marshall. And it's got a good home. But

00:35:35
something that's that's really as to enter this

00:35:38
museum in Kansas City.

00:35:40
You walk over on glass,

00:35:42
a field of poppy.

00:35:44
A real interesting story

00:35:47
is

00:35:49
a town of E pray Belgium is where

00:35:51
the British were station.

00:35:53
And

00:35:55
there's a

00:35:58
a tunnel that got the names of,

00:36:01
soldiers that they couldn't find. There was a

00:36:03
doctor the

00:36:05
by the name of John Mock

00:36:07
in 19

00:36:08
15 Wrote a Poem,

00:36:11
and that Paul was Fl field.

00:36:13
Which

00:36:14
the British press picked up on it, and

00:36:16
it became a rallying point

00:36:19
for the troops,

00:36:21
during the war. So I I have a

00:36:23
foam here in my hand. And my listeners

00:36:25
have heard it. I usually

00:36:27
say the belt. Flounder field poem them to

00:36:30
them about once a year.

00:36:32
And

00:36:33
and we've studied a little bit about it.

00:36:35
But what I didn't realize is in this

00:36:38
war

00:36:39
when they were just buried in mud. And

00:36:42
so the the

00:36:43
fashion deal. Yep. And the and the soldiers

00:36:45
are still there,

00:36:46
and a lot of times. So that's where

00:36:49
their graves are.

00:36:51
And I don't have time to read flounder

00:36:53
fields today

00:36:54
but

00:36:56
I know my listeners remember it because I

00:36:57
used it once a year.

00:36:59
And

00:37:01
we have

00:37:02
a

00:37:03
We have history that's good in history that's

00:37:06
bloody.

00:37:08
But the fight is for freedom.

00:37:11
The fight

00:37:13
If so you won't be underneath some socialist

00:37:16
communist regime, and it's always the same isn't

00:37:18
it every time there's a war. It's somebody

00:37:21
who wants to control everyone else

00:37:24
and take away your sovereignty and freedom.

00:37:26
We cannot

00:37:28
be un burden by the past.

00:37:30
We must be illuminated.

00:37:32
For the future. We're headed into a break.

00:37:35
You're listening to Cs Talk radio. This is

00:37:37
Beth anne with Todd S and we'll be

00:37:38
right back.

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environmentalists have their way, our natural resources will

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00:40:30
Power the future is sponsor of Cs top

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00:40:40
the lights on and bring America home.

00:40:47
Here y hear y, read all about it.

00:40:50
The American crisis continues.

00:40:53
In her new book, the American crisis continues.

00:40:56
Bev ann elaborate on the crises America faces

00:40:59
today.

00:41:00
Invasion at the border.

00:41:02
Ins,

00:41:04
law,

00:41:05
climate change,

00:41:06
and the cry for democracy.

00:41:09
These are the times that try in souls,

00:41:12
Thomas Paine words continue to speak to Americans

00:41:15
today.

00:41:15
We the people once again, find ourselves under

00:41:18
Tyranny.

00:41:20
In the American crisis continues, you'll glean wisdom

00:41:23
from our founding fathers

00:41:25
and an understanding why belief in creator god,

00:41:28
is the foundation of this nation.

00:41:31
Liberty is always in the hands of the

00:41:33
people, but first, it must be a longing

00:41:36
and a lust within their hearts.

00:41:38
The American crisis continues is a must read.

00:41:41
Order your copy today at cs s c

00:41:44
talk radio dot com or

00:41:46
amazon dot com.

00:41:53
And we have returned to listening to Cs

00:41:55
talk radio. This is Beth anne. And this

00:41:57
has been an unusual show. Now and then

00:41:59
you know I throw those in there because

00:42:01
I get tired of the news.

00:42:03
And

00:42:05
Yesterday show I got really angry.

00:42:08
Todd.

00:42:09
And I'll tell you why I got angry.

00:42:11
I have it right here because I wrote

00:42:13
it in here.

00:42:15
And now it's it's increased.

00:42:17
In just days, I mean, less than a

00:42:19
week.

00:42:20
Kamala kamala Harris has

00:42:22
managed to come up with... It said 100000000.

00:42:26
I think it's up to for or 600000000

00:42:28
dollars now.

00:42:30
K? There's money out there. Right? People have

00:42:33
money.

00:42:35
These people have money that wanna control your

00:42:37
lives.

00:42:38
Then the Department of Defense, Todd,

00:42:42
gives the troops

00:42:43
an economic hardship bonus.

00:42:48
This monthly bonus

00:42:51
is 20 dollars.

00:42:53
20 dollars.

00:42:57
And it says here the monthly bonus amounts

00:42:59
to an average on an average will approximately

00:43:02
be a hundred and 20 dollars on 6

00:43:03
months.

00:43:05
And they're based on the funding congress has

00:43:07
made available,

00:43:09
and it angered me.

00:43:11
When we study

00:43:13
all the Americans

00:43:15
whose lives were taken.

00:43:17
We see our veterans today that are in

00:43:20
trouble,

00:43:21
people like my brother who

00:43:23
has spent a lifetime after Vietnam,

00:43:27
ill because of agent orange yet.

00:43:30
He didn't want anymore because he said others...

00:43:36
Others had bigger problems.

00:43:38
Because they lost an arm or leg. And

00:43:40
I said, Phil, you've lost everything.

00:43:43
Because that's the kind of heroes these people

00:43:46
are, they give their lives.

00:43:47
And this museum in Marshall,

00:43:51
and many of our rural Americans

00:43:54
from way back when.

00:43:56
Need to be remembered.

00:43:58
And you were getting ready to tell something

00:44:00
just before we into that brakes. Sorry. I

00:44:02
got a little emotional, but it really tears

00:44:04
me up. That we don't take care of

00:44:06
our veterans and our military. So Yep. It's

00:44:09
tell another story.

00:44:14
America entered the war in August of 19

00:44:17
17.

00:44:18
And

00:44:20
there wasn't a lot of support, but several

00:44:22
things happened to get us involved. 1 of

00:44:25
them was the sinking of the Lu tan.

00:44:27
Off the coast of Ireland. A couple of

00:44:29
years ago, I was in Southern Ireland,

00:44:32
West of cork. And

00:44:34
the people of on the shore can actually

00:44:37
see the sinking.

00:44:38
And there's a cemetery I visited along there

00:44:41
that

00:44:42
there was

00:44:43
a lot of bodies washed up with children

00:44:45
or that are buried in a mass grave

00:44:48
in Southern Ireland, and it's really something to

00:44:50
see.

00:44:51
But I think the 1 1 thing that

00:44:53
happened

00:44:54
that got the support for the Us

00:44:57
to get the war. It was called the

00:44:59
Zimmerman telegram.

00:45:02
Zimmerman was at German who sent a telegram

00:45:05
to Mexico

00:45:07
to the

00:45:10
that wanted

00:45:11
Mexico

00:45:13
to

00:45:14
invade America

00:45:16
and Zimmerman said the telegram, but they would

00:45:18
bet that that they would see that Mexico

00:45:21
got

00:45:22
Arizona, New Mexico and Texas.

00:45:25
And the British intercepted this telegram,

00:45:28
and they said, nobody's gonna believe

00:45:31
that

00:45:33
that we got this telegram. I mean, that,

00:45:35
you know, that, I mean, this this is...

00:45:37
This is really important, but but Zimmerman

00:45:40
admitted they he sent the telegram.

00:45:42
Well, you can imagine

00:45:44
when,

00:45:45
foreign companies

00:45:47
encouraged in Mexico

00:45:49
to attack the Us in the Us

00:45:52
and promising to give our states to them

00:45:54
Yeah. If threw way. And that it was

00:45:56
a... There... There was a book

00:45:59
written about it that's it's that's really instinct.

00:46:01
But it was It was

00:46:03
a really

00:46:05
important thing that that that got Us involved.

00:46:08
But

00:46:08
the the the general in charge of the

00:46:11
American ford

00:46:12
was a a guy called

00:46:15
blackjack purging.

00:46:17
A Missouri

00:46:18
who's from La Cl, Missouri,

00:46:21
just 80 miles an north or we were.

00:46:23
But he was

00:46:25
he was in charge of

00:46:27
the American forces. And he's really an guy

00:46:30
that he was involved in Mexican American war

00:46:33
and Indian fights

00:46:34
And the sad thing is that his wife

00:46:37
and

00:46:38
daughters were killed at a fire.

00:46:41
And only his son survived.

00:46:43
But

00:46:44
he has

00:46:45
Per has the distinction

00:46:47
of being

00:46:49
the title of in charge of all armies.

00:46:53
Only 1 other president, Only 1 other person,

00:46:56
had that title so that was George Washington.

00:46:59
But and

00:47:00
when Trump was

00:47:02
campaigning in 20 20,

00:47:05
he put out this,

00:47:07
and it's and it's beautiful. I don't know

00:47:08
who wrote it. But I I took it

00:47:10
down and I read it every once a

00:47:12
while, and it talks about our great generals

00:47:15
and general Per is in that. He talks

00:47:18
about the history of America from the may

00:47:20
flower down on, and and that says the

00:47:22
the best is yet to come.

00:47:25
But Todd, if we don't remember the past,

00:47:28
the best is not yet to come.

00:47:31
So this museum,

00:47:33
is just awesome. And I haven't been there,

00:47:35
but I've just seen pictures of it. And

00:47:38
just to hear Todd talk. And of course,

00:47:40
he gets excited because this is his patient.

00:47:44
But this is

00:47:46
right here in Rural America,

00:47:48
and

00:47:49
it's something that I didn't know about.

00:47:51
Or didn't pay attention when somebody said anything

00:47:53
think about it. But when you come in

00:47:55
and you've got this little sparkling in your

00:47:56
iron, you're you're ready to talk about it,

00:47:58
Let's...

00:47:59
We're running out of time. So let's give

00:48:01
them some information on this museum 1 more

00:48:03
time. Is, well I brought a few items

00:48:06
today.

00:48:07
That are in the Museum. I... And and

00:48:09
in my collection,

00:48:11
they're,

00:48:12
because a lot of my collection is is,

00:48:14
British and French because that was the main

00:48:17
work is that I've got a collection they're

00:48:19
called death pennies

00:48:21
that is a it's a plaque that Let

00:48:23
me have that. That great Britain

00:48:26
gave every,

00:48:29
family that

00:48:33
lost in on the war, and also some

00:48:36
trench art where they would take it And

00:48:37
this death. I wanna give in a description

00:48:40
of it. It is about the circumference of

00:48:42
a sauce. Mh And it's... I assume it's

00:48:45
copper is it copper?

00:48:48
Maybe no? That I'm showing it to the

00:48:50
people on Facebook. But of course you're on

00:48:52
radio so who can't hear. Crazy there. That's

00:48:55
a belt buckle. That's match holder and that's

00:48:57
a belt buckle of a gear belt. Because

00:49:00
they have to have the matches to start

00:49:01
the fires and they're.

00:49:03
I've got an artillery shell,

00:49:06
Wow.

00:49:07
It's German because all the makeup of that.

00:49:10
But I would I would walk the fields

00:49:13
of

00:49:14
of France. Alright. This girl couldn't be... The

00:49:16
Psalm battlefield. Trenches And you wouldn't believe what's

00:49:20
left there from the war

00:49:22
I would I would be there usually in

00:49:24
March and the corner

00:49:26
of all these

00:49:28
fields

00:49:28
that are farm fields.

00:49:31
As a farmer would plow, all these old

00:49:34
artillery shells would come up. In the corner

00:49:36
of all these fields would be a big

00:49:38
stack. Of

00:49:40
of artillery shells

00:49:41
that were dud.

00:49:43
At the battle of the somme,

00:49:45
07/01/1916,

00:49:49
the the the breeze fired 1500000.0

00:49:53
or 2. Alright. Let's stop right there because

00:49:55
we are out of time. I want you

00:49:57
to... Look up the

00:50:00
museum,

00:50:01
we'll post it on our feet. On... It's

00:50:02
off already posted on Facebook. We'll put it

00:50:04
on the

00:50:08
on the front page of our website won't

00:50:10
we rudy. I'm always making him do things.

00:50:12
Yes, ma'am. We'll never on it.

00:50:15
We have to remember our past.

00:50:17
Our past has dark days and bright days,

00:50:21
but without our past.

00:50:23
We can't do what we need to do.

00:50:25
To bring America home. God bless. All. Thank

00:50:28
you.

00:50:30
Looking for someone to educate and... Encourage your

00:50:33
group, invite beth in her bring America home

00:50:35
message to your community or event. Call 5737962166

00:50:40
Or email Rudy asset C talk radio dot

00:50:43
com to invite beth to speak at your

00:50:45
next event. Beth has been behind the microphone

00:50:48
for almost 30 years fighting to bring America

00:50:50
home. She brings her unique perspective, drawing from

00:50:53
her many life experiences and her love for

00:50:56
garden country as a young girl, her family

00:50:58
move from the big city to a small

00:51:00
rural community. Where she would grow up, marry

00:51:02
your husband and together raise 5 sons along

00:51:05
the way, she worked in factories, retail, sales

00:51:07
and medical clinic and now lights up the

00:51:09
air waves on Cs e talk radio as

00:51:12
the Dc oc

00:51:13
continue to drive our society into socialism and

00:51:16
anarchy the message to bring America home grows

00:51:19
more crucial by the day. Beth brings that

00:51:21
message with contagious passion wherever she speaks. Schedule

00:51:25
beth to speak to your group today by

00:51:27
calling 5737962166.

00:51:31
Schedule You're familiar with Range magazine packed with

00:51:34
hard cold facts regarding the battles we face

00:51:36
out on the range and at home.

00:51:39
Beyond the battles our beauty and pictures and

00:51:41
words that will take you to another place

00:51:43
in time. Cj and Range Magazine have produced

00:51:46
a line of hard bound books that should

00:51:48
be a part of your home library, the

00:51:50
most recent publication is cowboys and critters containing

00:51:53
unique photos of the people and animals that

00:51:55
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00:51:57
which make fantastic it gifts have won numerous

00:52:00
awards such as the Prestigious Wrangler award. First

00:52:03
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00:52:06
Such many honors great photos and wonderful poems

00:52:09
and stories of the West,

00:52:11
reflections of the West, brushstrokes strokes and valid

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for a complete list of prices. Call 1

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Be sure to let them know Beth fans

00:52:30
sent you.

00:52:31
For Do we lack enthusiasm and understanding of

00:52:34
the word Liberty?

00:52:35
Do we weep for liberty, which we've lost?

00:52:37
Or do we simply not understand the substance

00:52:40
and sacrifice?

00:52:41
For which we were once privileged.

00:52:43
Liberty.

00:52:44
Webster defines Liberty as the state of being

00:52:46
free within society from oppressive restrictions imposed by

00:52:50
authority on one's life, behavior or political views.

00:52:54
Today, we seem to want restrictions,

00:52:57
government micro managing our lives,

00:52:59
on but do we realize the cost?

00:53:02
Alexander Hamilton once stated? There is a certain

00:53:05
enthusiasm in Liberty? That makes human nature rise

00:53:08
above itself in acts of bravery and hero

00:53:10
wisdom.

00:53:12
As a Republic, we the people must guard

00:53:14
the liberty of others

00:53:15
we must continue the enthusiasm that will make

00:53:18
men free.

00:53:19
Visit CSC talk radio dot com where Beth

00:53:22
van puts in, enthusiasm and common sense back

00:53:25
into American Liberty as she brings America home.

00:53:31
Enthusiasm