American Red Cross

If you're a curious-minded person and it's an interesting topic, it's an occult topic, alchemy we've covered, or it's beneficial to human beings, we've probably covered it.

Rockefeller, Rothschilds, the Red Cross, the royalty in Europe, just we've covered it.

Excellent.

I love it.

So don't discourage the voters that are looking for the patchwork to get us through.

Now, what I'm doing tonight is I'm going to defend the courage as a Red Cross volunteer.

during Vietnam at Naval Station Great Lakes in a Marine Corps family, we vote for Trump.

And so, therefore, I saw a lot there when they came home.

So we'll talk about September 11th.

So Bob, your daughters were there and you were talking about that your daughter was in charge of the communications, right? After 9-11 for the Red Cross.

And as her, talk to us a little bit about how 9-11 is framed and why it was so monumental in sort of transforming the relationship with American Muslims and American society.

Well, I'm going to tell my personal experience, which was one daughter, her office was right there near the World Trade Center.

My other daughter was the head of communications worldwide for the Red Cross for 9-11.

And I was able to access the site because I also had press credentials from the journal.

That's not the Wall Street Journal.

You could get some other homeschoolers to join together for something like that.

We've also signed up for tennis lessons or swim team or Red Cross CPR classes or taking field trips to the zoo or to tour the local police station or radio station or pizza kitchen.

A local golf course offered free weekly golf lessons for kids a couple of summers, and we signed some of ours up for that.

Even if the businesses in your area don't already offer such programs, they might be willing to do so.

A lifelong Michigander, he served as the Kalamazoo City Commissioner and a state representative in the 19th District in the Michigan Senate.

and also worked with the American Red Cross on disaster relief efforts and economic development and housing issues and wants to go to Washington, wants to go to the swamp in the 4th Congressional District and would have to beat a multiple-time sitting Congressman Bill Huizenga to do it.

Sean McCann, thank you.

How will you spend the last 24 hours here leaving it all on the field before the traditional election day?

And then I went to an organization that helped youth leadership development.

And then I went to a couple of hospitals and then I went to the American Red Cross and they were all very different.

At the Red Cross, you know, you can sit there and tell people you should really learn first aid.

You should learn how to swim.

There will be some folks here, obviously, they do an investigation in situations like these.

The impact did displace residents living near a mobile home park, according to Fox News, and the Red Cross was standing by and making sure they could provide initial services for anyone who was displaced, according to the report.

And all indications are it's a terrible tragedy But it is very curious to me that the airplane would be heading virtually straight down, virtually straight down and impacting into the ground nose first.

It wasn't trying to come in for an emergency landing or anything of these kinds of things that we might typically associate with with trying to save the aircraft? Why was it plummeting towards the earth straight down basically? And again, we don't know, but that's why the flight recorders and also putting together information from the FAA, tracking any last known communications, who owned the aircraft, who was flying the aircraft, who was aboard the aircraft, all these are good questions.

The crowd also warms up with a big cheer, and we're going to have this fourth game.

I started to say that in 1907 they had to call a game in this field because of darkness, and also we all remember that game that they called in New York in 1922 when the Yankees and the Giants were playing because of lightness, because umpire Hillebrand was looking at a big sun as big as a big double pumpkin up there, but for some reason he called the game off at the end of the 10th inning, if my memory serves, and Judge Landis, a matter of man I never saw, finally wound up giving the money back to the Red Cross, or rather giving it to the Red Cross, all the returns from that game.

So we're going to have the fourth game here with Richards and Trout, the battery for Detroit, and Livingston and Ray Frim, the old veteran southpaw for the Cubs, and I believe we're going to have a real good ballgame played under pretty good conditions because I believe this rain, rain is going away and not come back another day during this series.

Anyhow, that's Coram's column for the moment, but I'll be back after the game to tell you how things look to me from the press box.

And when it hits the fan or when the bus hits you, That can be sent to somebody who could be trusted with it.

And then you can have peace of mind before and after, right? And most things, you know, the Red Cross and things like that, they have recommendations that if there's a natural disaster, if there's this or that, that you should have three days of food and water.

So in your little go bag or your, you know, in the garage, wherever you keep your emergency stuff, if your power goes out or if there's flooding or if there's whatever, it generally takes about three days for rescue workers to mobilize or for services to be restored or whatever, like usually within a three day period.

Yeah.