DOCSLIB.ORG

House of Representatives Under the North American Wetlands Conservation Chamber Action Act Through Fiscal Year 2024 (H

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
House of Representatives Under the North American Wetlands Conservation Chamber Action Act Through Fiscal Year 2024 (H September 30, 2020 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — DAILY DIGEST D881 A unanimous-consent agreement was reached pro- Additional Statements: Pages S5944–45 viding for further consideration of the nomination at Amendments Submitted: Pages S5987–98 approximately 12:00 noon, on Thursday, October 1, Page S5998 2020. Page S6003 Authorities for Committees to Meet: Nominations Confirmed: Senate confirmed the fol- Record Votes: Three record votes were taken today. lowing nominations: (Total—199) Pages S5923–24 2 Air Force nominations in the rank of general. Adjournment: Senate convened at 12 noon and ad- 6 Army nominations in the rank of general. journed at 8:39 p.m., until 12 noon on Thursday, 1 Marine Corps nomination in the rank of general. October 1, 2020. (For Senate’s program, see the re- 1 Navy nomination in the rank of admiral. marks of the Acting Majority Leader in today’s 2 Space Force nominations in the rank of general. Record on page S6004.) Routine lists in the Air Force, Army, Marine Corps, Navy, and Space Force. Pages S6006–07 Committee Meetings Nominations Received: Senate received the fol- lowing nominations: (Committees not listed did not meet) Brian S. Davis, of North Carolina, to be an Assist- ant Secretary of Defense. NASA 33 Army nominations in the rank of general. Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation: 5 Coast Guard nominations in the rank of admi- Committee concluded a hearing to examine NASA ral. missions and programs, focusing on update and fu- 2 Space Force nominations in the rank of general. ture plans, after receiving testimony from James Routine lists in the Air Force, Army, Coast Bridenstine, Administrator, National Aeronautics Guard, and Navy. Pages S6004–06 and Space Administration. Messages from the House: Page S5946 BUSINESS MEETING Measures Referred: Pages S5946–47 Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Af- Measures Placed on the Calendar: Page S5947 fairs: Committee ordered favorably reported the Measures Read the First Time: Pages S5947, S6003 nomination of Chad F. Wolf, of Virginia, to be Sec- retary of Homeland Security. Enrolled Bills Presented: Page S5947 Executive Communications: Pages S5947–48 CROSSFIRE HURRICANE OVERSIGHT Executive Reports of Committees: Page S5948 Committee on the Judiciary: Committee concluded an oversight hearing to examine the Crossfire Hurricane Additional Cosponsors: Pages S5950–52 Investigation, after receiving testimony from James Statements on Introduced Bills/Resolutions: Comey, former Director of the Federal Bureau of In- Pages S5952–81 vestigation, Department of Justice. h House of Representatives under the North American Wetlands Conservation Chamber Action Act through fiscal year 2024 (H. Rept. 116–556). Public Bills and Resolutions Introduced: 27 pub- Pages H5090–97 lic bills, H.R. 8443–8469; and 4 resolutions, H. Speaker: Read a letter from the Speaker wherein she Res. 1160–1163, were introduced. Pages H5104–05 appointed Representative Cuellar to act as Speaker Additional Cosponsors: Pages H5106–07 pro tempore for today. Page H5057 Report Filed: A report was filed today as follows: Recess: The House recessed at 9:31 a.m. and recon- H. Res. 1161, providing for consideration of the vened at 11 a.m. Page H5060 Senate amendments to the bill (H.R. 925) to extend Designating the facility of the United States the authorization of appropriations for allocation to Postal Service located at 108 West Maple Street carry out approved wetlands conservation projects VerDate Sep 11 2014 15:01 Oct 01, 2020 Jkt 099060 PO 00000 Frm 00004 Fmt 0627 Sfmt 0627 E:\CR\FM\D30SE0.REC D30SEPT1 SSpencer on DSK126QN23PROD with DIGEST D882 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — DAILY DIGEST September 30, 2020 in Holly, Michigan, as the ‘‘Holly Veterans Me- United States Postal Service located at 909 West morial Post Office’’: The House agreed to discharge Holiday Drive in Fate, Texas, as the ‘‘Ralph Hall from committee and pass H.R. 5954, to designate Post Office’’. Page H5071 the facility of the United States Postal Service lo- Designating the facility of the United States cated at 108 West Maple Street in Holly, Michigan, Postal Service located at 415 North Main Street as the ‘‘Holly Veterans Memorial Post Office’’. in Henning, Tennessee as the ‘‘Paula Robinson Page H5070 and Judy Spray Memorial Post Office Building’’: Designating the facility of the United States The House agreed to discharge from committee and Postal Service located at 15 East Market Street in pass H.R. 3680, to designate the facility of the Leesburg, Virginia, as the ‘‘Norman Duncan United States Postal Service located at 415 North Post Office Building’’: The House agreed to dis- Main Street in Henning, Tennessee as the ‘‘Paula charge from committee and pass H.R. 4971, to des- Robinson and Judy Spray Memorial Post Office ignate the facility of the United States Postal Service Building’’, as amended by Representative Connolly. located at 15 East Market Street in Leesburg, Vir- Page H5071 ginia, as the ‘‘Norman Duncan Post Office Build- Agreed to amend the title so as to read: ‘‘To des- ing’’. Page H5070 ignate the facility of the United States Postal Service Designating the facility of the United States located at 415 North Main Street in Henning, Ten- Postal Service located at 115 Nicol Avenue in nessee, as the ‘Paula Croom Robinson and Judy Thomasville, Alabama, as the ‘‘Postmaster Rob- Spray Memorial Post Office Building’.’’. Page H5071 ert Ingram Sr. Post Office’’: The House agreed to Designating the facility of the United States discharge from committee and pass H.R. 5307, to Postal Service located at 123 East Sharpfish designate the facility of the United States Postal Street in Rosebud, South Dakota, as the ‘‘Ben Service located at 115 Nicol Avenue in Thomasville, Reifel Post Office Building’’: The House agreed to Alabama, as the ‘‘Postmaster Robert Ingram Sr. Post discharge from committee and pass H.R. 2454, to Office’’, as amended by Representative Connolly. designate the facility of the United States Postal Page H5070 Service located at 123 East Sharpfish Street in Rose- Agreed to amend the title so as to read: ‘‘To des- bud, South Dakota, as the ‘‘Ben Reifel Post Office ignate the facility of the United States Postal Service Building’’. Page H5071 located at 115 Nicol Avenue in Thomasville, Ala- Designating the facility of the United States bama, as the ‘Postmaster Robert Ingram Post Of- Postal Service located at 2600 Wesley Street in fice’.’’. Page H5070 Greenville, Texas, as the ‘‘Audie Murphy Post Designating the facility of the United States Office Building’’: The House agreed to discharge Postal Service located at 13308 Midland Road in from committee and pass H.R. 5988, to designate Poway, California, as the ‘‘Ray Chavez Post Of- the facility of the United States Postal Service lo- fice Building’’: The House agreed to discharge from cated at 2600 Wesley Street in Greenville, Texas, as committee and pass H.R. 3005, to designate the fa- the ‘‘Audie Murphy Post Office Building’’. cility of the United States Postal Service located at Page H5071 13308 Midland Road in Poway, California, as the Designating the facility of the United States ‘‘Ray Chavez Post Office Building’’. Page H5070 Postal Service located at 2201 E. Maple Street in Designating the facility of the United States North Canton, Ohio, as the ‘‘Lance Cpl. Stacy Postal Service located at 8585 Criterion Drive in ‘Annie’ Dryden Post Office’’: The House agreed to Colorado Springs, Colorado, as the ‘‘Chaplain discharge from committee and pass H.R. 4875, to (Capt.) Dale Goetz Memorial Post Office Build- designate the facility of the United States Postal ing’’: The House agreed to discharge from com- Service located at 2201 E. Maple Street in North mittee and pass H.R. 4725, to designate the facility Canton, Ohio, as the ‘‘Lance Cpl. Stacy ‘Annie’ Dry- of the United States Postal Service located at 8585 den Post Office’’. Page H5072 Criterion Drive in Colorado Springs, Colorado, as the Suspensions: The House agreed to suspend the rules ‘‘Chaplain (Capt.) Dale Goetz Memorial Post Office and pass the following measures: Modernization Cen- Building’’. Pages H5070–71 ters of Excellence Program Act: H.R. 5901, amend- Designating the facility of the United States ed, to establish a program to facilitate the adoption Postal Service located at 909 West Holiday Drive of modern technology by executive agencies; in Fate, Texas, as the ‘‘Ralph Hall Post Office’’: Pages H5072–73 The House agreed to discharge from committee and Chai Suthammanont Remembrance Act: H.R. pass H.R. 5987, to designate the facility of the 7340, amended, to ensure that personal protective VerDate Sep 11 2014 15:01 Oct 01, 2020 Jkt 099060 PO 00000 Frm 00005 Fmt 0627 Sfmt 0627 E:\CR\FM\D30SE0.REC D30SEPT1 SSpencer on DSK126QN23PROD with DIGEST September 30, 2020 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — DAILY DIGEST D883 equipment and other equipment and supplies needed Autonomous Region, by a yea-and-nay vote of 253 to fight coronavirus are provided to employees re- yeas to 163 nays, Roll No. 210. quired to return to Federal offices; Pages H5073–75 Pages H5063–70, H5088–89 COVID Preparedness, Response, and Effective Rejected the McHenry motion to recommit the Planning for Advanced Requirements by the Exec- bill to the Committee on Financial Services with in- utive Branch Act: H.R. 7496, amended, to require structions to report the same back to the House Federal agencies to submit plans for responding to forthwith with an amendment, by a yea-and-nay vote of 184 yeas to 229 nays, Roll No. 209. any resurgence of COVID–19; Pages H5075–77 Pages H5068–70, H5088 Transnational White Supremacist Extremism Pursuant to the Rule, an amendment in the na- Review Act: H.R. 5736, amended, to direct the ture of a substitute consisting of the text of Rules Under Secretary for Intelligence and Analysis of the Committee Print 116–64 shall be considered as Department of Homeland Security to develop and adopted.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Things We Hope to Learn from the DOJ Review of “Crossfire Hurricane” Steven Groves and Zack Smith
    LEGAL MEMORANDUM No. 270 | SEPTEMBER 4, 2020 EDWIN MEESE III CENTER FOR LEGAL & JUDICIAL STUDIES Things We Hope to Learn from the DOJ Review of “Crossfire Hurricane” Steven Groves and Zack Smith t has been four years since the Obama Admin- KEY TAKEAWAYS istration opened the “Crossfire Hurricane” I investigation into the presidential campaign of The unorthodox and abusive manner in its political rival, Donald Trump, yet many questions which Crossfire Hurricane was conducted relating to the instigation and execution of that inves- must be fully explored and exposed. tigation remain unanswered. On April 10, 2019, Attorney General William Barr confirmed during Senate testimony that he had initi- Those involved used very poor judgment ated a review into “both the genesis and the conduct of at several key points in the investigation, intelligence activities directed at the Trump campaign even if their actions were technically during 2016.”1 Barr appointed U.S. Attorney for Con- within their discretion. necticut John Durham, a widely respected prosecutor, to conduct the review. Separately, in January 2020, Future presidential hopefuls must be the Attorney General directed U.S. Attorney for the assured that incumbent political oppo- Eastern District of Missouri Jeffrey Jensen to review nents will not investigate their campaigns the prosecution of former National Security Adviser for political purposes. Michael Flynn.2 This paper, in its entirety, can be found at http://report.heritage.org/lm270 The Heritage Foundation | 214 Massachusetts Avenue, NE | Washington, DC 20002 | (202) 546-4400 | heritage.org Nothing written here is to be construed as necessarily reflecting the views of The Heritage Foundation or as an attempt to aid or hinder the passage of any bill before Congress.
    [Show full text]
  • Afghanistan Prayer Guide
    AFGHANISTAN Peace. Reconciliation. Restoration. Hope. PRAYERS FOR THE HEALING OF A COUNTRY Wherever there is water, there is life. Ribbons of green bisect valleys squeezed between towering snow-capped mountain ranges, kept green and alive only by seasonal melting snows that feed small, winding rivers crisscrossing the landscape. In this land of extensive mountain ranges and deserts, life is tenuous. Afghanistan has one of the highest infant mortality rates in the world. Extreme poverty and crumbling infrastructure mean that few have access to clean drinking water or basic medical care. Political instability, corruption and underlying tensions between people groups elicit feelings of anxiety and helplessness. For the 30 million people who call Afghanistan home, the future is uncertain. There is no quality more essential to Afghan culture than hospitality. Afghan hospitality involves a strict code, refined over the centuries, that has developed into a graceful, gracious art form. Afghans of all ethnic stripes routinely invite people into their homes for tea or a meal—then insist that their guests stay for a few days. They are honored when guests grace their home. Even poor families put on a spread for guests. Once one has shared nan o namak, bread and salt, with an Afghan, a deep bond is created. Upon attempting to depart, a guest is met by protests from the host. One emerges from an Afghan home feeling like a king or queen who has been an honored guest of a greater monarch. Hospitality is an integral part of the fabric of life in Afghanistan—a continuous thread woven throughout the traditional cultural tapestry resplendent with beauty.
    [Show full text]
  • Crossfire Hurricane Investigation Prepared for 12/18/19 Hearing with IG Michael Horowitz
    Abbreviated Timeline of Key Events Related to Crossfire Hurricane Investigation Prepared for 12/18/19 Hearing with IG Michael Horowitz June 2009: FBI NYFO interviews Carter Page, who “immediately advised [them] that due to his work and overseas experiences, he has been questioned by and provides information to representatives of [another U.S. government agency] on an ongoing basis.”1 Mar. 2, 2015: NY Times reports that Secretary Clinton uses private email account.2 July 10, 2015: FBI opens “Midyear Exam” investigation (MYE).3 Mar. 21, 2016: Carter Page joins the Trump campaign.4 Apr. 1, 2016: FBI HQ advises NYFO to investigate Carter Page (opened Apr. 6).5 May 2016: George Papadopoulos meets with a Friendly Foreign Government (FFG).6 May 4, 2016: o Donald Trump becomes the presumptive GOP nominee.7 o FBI DAD Peter Strzok texts FBI Special Counsel Lisa Page: “Now the pressure really starts to finish MYE.” Page responds: “It sure does.”8 July 5, 2016: o FBI Director Comey statement ending MYE investigation9 o Christopher Steele provides an election report to FBI handling agent in Europe.10 July 22, 2016: WikiLeaks releases DNC emails.11 July 28, 2016: o FBI HQ counterintelligence division (CD) receives FFG information.12 o FBI NYFO receives two Steele election reports.13 July 28-31, 2016:14 o Neither CD AD Priestap nor EAD Steinbach want Strzok to lead the investigation because of his personal relationship with L. Page and instances of Strzok-Page bypassing the chain of command to advise FBI Deputy Dir. Andrew McCabe.15 o McCabe overrules decision to exclude Strzok.16 o Priestap rejects idea of defensively briefing Trump campaign.17 July 31, 2016: o FBI opens the “Crossfire Hurricane” investigation (CFH).18 o Strzok texts Page “And damn this feels momentous.
    [Show full text]
  • Challenging Stereotypes
    Challenging Stereotypes How the stereotypical portrayals of Muslims and Islam are challenged through the enemies in Homeland Gunhild-Marie Høie A Thesis Presented to the Departure of Literature, Area Studies and European Languages in partial fulfillment of the Requirements for the MA degree University of Oslo Spring 2014 I II Challenging Stereotypes How the stereotypical portrayals of Muslims and Islam are challenged through the enemies in Homeland Gunhild-Marie Høie A Thesis Presented to the Departure of Literature, Area Studies and European Languages in partial fulfillment of the Requirements for the MA degree University of Oslo Spring 2014 III © Gunhild-Marie Høie 2014 Challenging Stereotypes: How the stereotypical portrayals of Muslims and Islam are challenged in Homeland. http://www.duo.uio.no Print: Reprosentralen, University of Oslo IV V Abstract Following the terrorist attack on 9/11, actions and practices of the United States government, as well as the dominant media discourse and non-profit media advertising, contributed to create a post-9/11 climate in which Muslims and Arabs were viewed as non-American. This established a binary paradigm between Americans and Muslims, where Americans represented “us” whereas Muslims represented “them.” Through a qualitative analysis of the main characters in the post-9/11 terrorism-show, Homeland, season one (2011), as well as an analysis of the opening sequence and the overall narrative in the show, this thesis argues that this binary system of “us” and “them” is no longer black and white, but blurred, and hard to define. My analysis indicates that several of the enemies in the show break with the stereotypical portrayal of Muslims as crude, violent fanatics.
    [Show full text]
  • Dingell Led a Group
    June 23, 2021 The Honorable Alejandro Mayorkas Secretary of Homeland Security U.S. Department of Homeland Security 301 7th Street, SW Washington, DC 20528 The Honorable Antony Blinken Secretary of State U.S. Department of State 2201 C Street NW Washington, DC 20520 RE: Request for 18-month extension and redesignation of TPS for Yemen Dear Secretary Mayorkas and Secretary Blinken: By July 5, 2021, the Secretary of Homeland Security must decide the fate of nearly 1,400 Yemeni nationals in the United States with Temporary Protected Status (TPS), which is set to expire September 3, 2021. We strongly urge you to both extend and redesigate Yemen for TPS, safeguarding the lives of both current TPS holders and Yemenis who have arrived in the United States since 2017. We call for a decision, publication of a Federal Register Notice, a minimum 180-day registration period, and a public education campaign to inform the impacted community by July 5, 2021. The United Nations has deemed the conditions in Yemen “the largest humanitarian crisis in the world,” with approximately 24.1 million people, or 80 percent of its population, in need of humanitarian aid and protection.[1] Yemen was first designated for TPS in 2015 in response to escalating violence that sparked a brutal civil war.[2] Today Yemen is in its sixth year of violence, and conditions for Yemeni civilians continues to deteriorate. Such deterioration has prompted the extension of TPS for Yemen in both 2018 and 2020.[3] Despite peace efforts, Yemen has now fractured into multiple pieces, each
    [Show full text]
  • Weekly Media Report – Apr. 6-12, 2021 Further Reproduction Or Distribution Is Subject to Original Copyright Restrictions
    Weekly Media Report – Apr. 6-12, 2021 Further reproduction or distribution is subject to original copyright restrictions. ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..…… RESEARCH: 1. Report: lack of military working dogs bred in the United States could be a national security risk (WKTR 9 Apr 21) … Todd Corillo A report from the Naval Postgraduate School is highlighting an ongoing problem for the U.S. military: a lack of military working dogs bred domestically. 2. DHS Partners with DWX to Advance Homeland Security Solutions (Homeland Security Today 9 Apr 21) Innovative technology development and acquisition have become increasingly competitive and fast moving. To keep pace with rapidly emerging technologies, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Science and Technology Directorate (S&T) is partnering with DEFENSEWERX (DWX), a nonprofit organization focused on cultivating ecosystems that enable the acceleration of innovative solutions to benefit the nation. This partnership will enable DHS S&T to leverage DWX’s network of innovation hubs co-located with Department of Defense laboratories across the country and source ideas to explore and augment ongoing S&T activities spanning DHS mission areas… DWX, a 501(c)(3) organization established in 2012 and headquartered in Niceville, Florida, provides services in technology transfer, innovation and collaboration, prototyping, and workforce development/STEM outreach. DWX also serves as a PI for the Air Force Research Laboratory’s Munitions Directorate, U.S. Special Operations
    [Show full text]
  • Islam, Terror, and United States Foreign Policy on Homeland Maia Mccabe
    Vassar College Digital Window @ Vassar Senior Capstone Projects 2015 Marine to Muslim: Islam, Terror, and United States Foreign Policy on Homeland Maia McCabe Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalwindow.vassar.edu/senior_capstone Recommended Citation McCabe, Maia, "Marine to Muslim: Islam, Terror, and United States Foreign Policy on Homeland" (2015). Senior Capstone Projects. 428. https://digitalwindow.vassar.edu/senior_capstone/428 This Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Window @ Vassar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Senior Capstone Projects by an authorized administrator of Digital Window @ Vassar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vassar College Marine to Muslim: Islam, Terror, and United States Foreign Policy on Homeland Maia McCabe Media Studies Program Advisors: William Hoynes and Philip Scepanski April 24, 2015 Acknowledgments: It’s hard to believe I’ve come around to writing the acknowledgments section of this thesis. Finishing the thesis means I’ve finished my major, and that graduation is close. How time goes. I am so thankful for the support I have received on this project. To my advisors, Professor Hoynes and Professor Scepanski, also known as the Bill and Phil duo, I am so grateful for the sincere attention you have given my thesis over the past months. Bill, I am so glad to have stumbled upon you as an advisor per Tom Ellman’s recommendation when I transferred here as a sophomore. You are so thoughtful, and I have always appreciated your ability to make everyone feel comfortable in academic situations through your inclusive and humble personality, stellar academic guidance aside.
    [Show full text]
  • The Muslim Other: an Analysis of American Filmic and Televisual Representations of Muslims and Arabs
    The Muslim Other: An Analysis of American Filmic and Televisual Representations of Muslims and Arabs By Sahar Al-Nima Humanities, University of Colorado at Boulder Defense Date: April 4, 2018 Thesis Advisor: Annjeanette Wiese, Humanities Defense Committee: Annjeanette Wiese, Humanities Paul Gordon, Humanities Sabahat Adil, Asian Languages and Civilizations 1 Abstract When Edward Said published his book Orientalism, he revolutionized academia, changing the way that the Middle East is studied and perceived by academics. However, several decades later, Orientalist visions and tropes have yet to change in popular imagination, the rise of terrorism allowing for the reinforcement of the dichotomous relationship between the East and the West that Said criticizes. Popular narratives, especially those projected by Hollywood, regurgitate the same representations that Orientalist art during the Colonial period popularized, underscoring the endurance of Orientalism as a system of knowledge. Through the lens of Edward Said’s conceptualization of Orientalism and its relation to narrative and race theory, this study analyzes movies and TV shows produced by Hollywood post-9/11 to showcase the persistent idea of the so-called Orient as an eternally existentially threatening Other. The study primarily focuses on the narratives of 24, Homeland, American Sniper, Sand Castle, and Lost, contextualizing those works in relation to each other and in relation to other, similar narratives. 2 Table of Contents Introduction ……………………………………………………………………………………… 4 Theoretical and Historical Framework ………………………………………………………….. 6 Muslims and Arabs in the Context of War and Homeland Security …………………………… 28 The Good Arab ………………………………………………………………………………… 98 The Orient’s Reactions to Images of Orientalism ……………………………………………………… 114 Conclusion ……………………………………………………………………………………………... 123 Bibliography …………………………………………………………………………………………… 126 3 In 2014, Homeland, a TV show produced by Showtime, released the poster for its fourth season.
    [Show full text]
  • Casebook on Insurgency and Revolutionary Warfare Volume Ii: 1962–2009
    CASEBOOK ON INSURGENCY AND REVOLUTIONARY WARFARE VOLUME II: 1962–2009 27 APRIL 2012 United States Army Special Operations Command CASEBOOK ON INSURGENCY AND REVOLUTIONARY WARFARE VOLUME II: 1962–2009 Paul J. Tompkins Jr., USASOC Project Lead Chuck Crossett, Editor United States Army Special Operations Command and The Johns Hopkins University/Applied Physics Laboratory National Security Analysis Department In a rare spare moment during a training exercise, the Operational Detachment-Alpha (ODA) Team Sergeant took an old book down from the shelf and tossed it into the young Green Beret’s lap. “Read and learn.” The book on human factors considerations in insurgencies was already more than twenty years old and very out of vogue. But the younger sergeant soon became engrossed and took other forgotten revolution-related texts off the shelf, including the 1962 Casebook on Insurgency and Revolutionary Warfare, which described the organization of undergrounds and the motivations and behaviors of revolutionaries. He became a student of the history of unconventional warfare and soon championed its revival as a teaching subject for the US Army Special Forces. When his country faced pop-up resistance in Iraq and tenacious guerrilla bands in Afghanistan during the mid-2000s, his vision of modernizing the research and reintroducing it into standard education and training took hold. This second volume owes its creation to the vision of that young Green Beret, Paul Tompkins, and to the challenge that his sergeant, Ed Brody, threw into his lap. i FOREWORD Unconventional Warfare is the core mission and organizing principle for US Army Special Forces. The Army is the only military organization specifically trained and organized to wage Unconventional Warfare.
    [Show full text]
  • Grant Farred Imperative of The
    Grant Farred Imperative of the Now Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears; I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him. The evil that men do lives after them; The good is oft interred with their bones; So let it be with Caesar. —William Shakespeare, Julius Caesar It might be said, with a measure of good rea- son, that on the occasion of the fiftieth anniver- sary of the publication of The Wretched of the Earth (Les damnés de la terre), Frantz Fanon has not had to endure Julius Caesar’s fate. Contra Caesar, Fanon’s work has been “praised” in death more fulsomely—and engaged more extensively in the last twenty years or so—than he was in his all too brief life; dead at thirty-six from leukemia after dedicating most of his adult life to the struggle for what was then imagined as Third World libera- tion, and, of course, his prescient concerns about Third World sovereignty. Such has been the impact of Fanon’s work that his political and philosophi- cal (they are not always interchangeable) good has not been, as is appropriate, interred with his revo- lu tionary bones. And yet, there is a lesson to be drawn from Marc Antony. It is true, of course, that Antony— Caesar’s loyal friend, himself a figure of no small The South Atlantic Quarterly 112:1, Winter 2013 doi 10.1215/00382876-1900549 © 2013 Duke University Press Downloaded from http://read.dukeupress.edu/south-atlantic-quarterly/article-pdf/112/1/1/470855/SAQ1121_01Farred_Fpp.pdf by guest on 02 October 2021 2 The South Atlantic Quarterly • Winter 2013 political intrigue and ambition, architect of many machinations—was a canny, shrewd political operator who by the end (perhaps even earlier, much earlier) of his famous speech has entirely outmaneuvered Brutus and the plotters.
    [Show full text]
  • Japan's Korean Residents Caught in the Japan-North Korea Crossfire
    Volume 5 | Issue 1 | Article ID 2327 | Jan 02, 2007 The Asia-Pacific Journal | Japan Focus Japan's Korean Residents Caught in the Japan-North Korea Crossfire H Matsubara, John Feffer, M Tokita Japan’s Korean Residents Caught in the support. Japan-North Korea Crossfire By Matsubara Hiroshi and Tokita Mayuko Introduction by John Feffer The Asahi Shinbun and the International Herald Tribune recently published a five-part series on Korean residents in Japan. Many of these zainichi – the word literally means “residing in Japan” – have lived in the country for two, three and even four generations. Having been deprived of the Japanese citizenship that they obtained under colonial rule in the years 1910-1945, the 600,000zainichi are those Korean residents who have not become naturalized Japanese citizens. The series shows that they now find themselves in a crossfire between the North Korean and Japanese governments. The zainichi are the largest ethnic minority in a country that often prides itself, mistakenly, on being homogenous. The Asahi series, which uses as a news peg the impact of North Korea’s nuclear test on the Korean community, is fascinating as much for what it reveals as for what it leaves out. It does bravely delve into some sensitive historical questions: the repatriation of zainichi to North Korea beginning in 1959, including the Japanese government role in promoting repatriation, the role of the North Korea-affiliated organization Chosen Soren (Chongryon) in Japan, and the oft- ignored tale of Korean atom bomb victims, including hundreds who returned to North or South Korea and have been ineligible for Japanese government health care and other 1 5 | 1 | 0 APJ | JF had required changing their Korean name to a Japanese one, not only face discrimination but lack citizenship rights despite having been born and educated in Japan and speaking fluent Japanese.
    [Show full text]
  • A Curriculum Guide for Reading Mentors TABLE of CONTENTS
    THE SOURCE: A Curriculum Guide for Reading Mentors TABLE OF CONTENTS PART 1 Ideas for Building Readers Chapter One How Do Children Become Readers? Chapter Two What Research Tells Us About Struggling Readers Chapter Three Meeting the Needs of Struggling Readers Chapter Four Phonemic Awareness: The Foundation for Phonics Skills Chapter Five Phonics and Decoding Skills Chapter Six Building Fluency Chapter Seven Word Building for Increasing Vocabulary Chapter Eight Comprehension: The Reason for Learning to Read Chapter Nine Finding Appropriate Reading Materials Chapter Ten Individual Assessments PART 2 PLANNING Resources for Intervention Sessions Tutoring Session LESSON 1-30 Routines Individual Nonsense Word Test Assessment Sight-Word Proficiency Assessment Forms Oral Reading Fluency Passage Mentoring Student Survey Lesson Plans Poems: Eighteen Flavors and Sarah Cynthia Sylvia Stout Independent Reading Chart Student Book List Form Reciprocal Teaching Chart Word Web Phonogram Speed Drill Blank Speed Drill Syllable Bingo Word Search Racetrack Game Spin It! BIBLIOGRAPHY THE SOURCE: A Curriculum Guide for Reading Mentors 3 Part 1 IDEAS FOR BUILDING READERS CHAPTER ONE HOW DO CHILDREN BECOME READERS? “At one magical instant in your early childhood, the page of a book --- that string of confused, alien ciphers --- shivered into meaning. Words spoke to you, gave up their secrets; at that moment, whole universes opened. You became, irrevocably, a reader.” All children deserve the promise that books hold. Whether they transport us to another world, make us laugh or cry, teach us something new, or introduce us to people we wouldn’t otherwise meet, we are thankful for their gifts. In turn, all children deserve the gift of reading.
    [Show full text]