3 Burst results for "Teddy Drew"
History That Doesn't Suck
"teddy drew" Discussed on History That Doesn't Suck
"You that, earlier in this episode, teddy visited the Grand Canyon. We heard him give a speech there, calling for all Americans to leave it as it is. After witnessing the majestic splendor of Arizona's magnificent landscape, he came away wanting to preserve the canyon for man's industry, suggesting that no economic gain is worth marring the beauty of this land. It's now 1908 5 years since that speech and teddy's call for the Grand Canyon to become a national park has fallen on death congressional ears. Rather, Congress is listening to miners, ranchers, and other commercial interests who want to keep the canyon open to development. Looks like TR is losing this one. But you know teddy when he gets a mind to do something and is convinced it's the right thing to do. He has no problem using the power of the presidency in ways most Americans hadn't imagined. On January 11th, 1908, he does just that by declaring the Grand Canyon a national monument. Okay, time out. How is this different from a national park and how can the president do this? Well, remember the antiquities act, which was designed to enable the president to protect small tracts of land with Native American archeological and scientific significance. Yeah, teddy just used it to bypass Congress and protect 800,000 acres of canyon in the Arizona desert. Certainly, there is some scientific and cultural significance to the canyon, but that's not why teddy made the canyon a national monument. He did it because he likes the Grand Canyon. As historian Hal rothman will later write, declaring the Grand Canyon a national monument helps teddy to quote circumvent the fundamentally languid nature of congressional deliberation and instantaneously achieve results he believed were in the public interest. We've seen it before, but this is another example of teddy's willingness to step into the gray of legal and constitutional bounds to fight for a cause he believes in. Well, to be less delicate, local arizonans would say he just blew off the constitution. Cow ranchers, miners, lumberjacks, all kinds of industries in the southwest are livid. They see teddy as brazenly flouting the rules here, and for the next decade, debate will rage. In both Arizona and Washington, D.C. over the purpose of the antiquities act and the constitutionality of a president just declaring large swaths of land protected with the stroke of a pen. A ten years from now, the challenges will simply become unfeasible. In part, because teddy's promotion of the canyon draws so many tourists. The increased traffic makes resurrecting commercial interests at the park on viable. Ultimately, Congress will accept this and make Grand Canyon national monument into a national park. In 1919. But that's well down the road. Teddy still has a year left in office in hopes to accomplish yet more for the cause of conservation. Given that, he needs to shore up relations with state officials, Congress and business leaders, so he can convince them to join his conservation crusade. And he has got a plan to do so. He'll just invite everyone if any importance whatsoever in American politics. To Washington, D.C.. Here's the deal. A few months back in the fall of 1907, TR and 16 governors traveled along the Mississippi River while working with the conservationist inland waterways association. During this trip, teddy told the governors that he thought the conservation question was the single most important issue facing the nation today. Yes, even more important than regulating big trusts. And he had an idea. What if he could gather leaders from all across the country and get them to agree on the importance of conservation? That TR decided would give him the firepower needed to push his environmental plans through during this final year of his presidency without much opposition. So TR sent invites to the governors of each state and territory under the stars and stripes. His letter read, in part. Dear governor, it is evident the abundant natural resources on which the welfare of this nation rests are becoming depleted, and in not a few cases are already exhausted. I have therefore decided to ask the governors of the states and the territories to meet at The White House to confer with the president and with each other. Upon the conservation of natural resources. This is the most weighty question now before the people of the United States. The conference, which is the first of its kind, will be among the most important gatherings in our history in its effect upon the welfare of all our people. Strong words, that's quite the invite. And before this conference, he plans to have all the attending governors. Other prominent figures in government, as well as wealthy industrialists, socialites, and other leaders that might care about conservation over for dinner. But will this soiree be the successful kick-off TR hopes for? Well, let's attend and see for ourselves. It's just past 5 in the evening, may 12th, 1908 in Washington, D.C.. We're at The White House in the historic state dining room. Theodore Roosevelt has traded his rough riding camping get up for a nice suit and tie. It is now greeting guests as they arrive for dinner. Yes, this is the banquet kicking off his conservation conference with the governors. And TR has plenty of hands to shake. Let's make the rounds. First, I'll note the governors. 45 chief executives from the 46 states and additional territories have made it. Okay then, a strong shelling. But there are plenty of other VIPs here. See the guy with a terrible comb over and massive mustache flowing into a goatee? That's vice president Charles Fairbanks. The man with the flowing white locks and mustache. That's chief justice, Melville fuller, along with all the other Supreme Court Justices. Oh, and the fellow with the trim chin strap. That's the Speaker of the House and namesake of the new congressional office building. We heard about in the last episode. Joseph cannon. He's not a fan of how TR uses his executive power. So his presence is interesting. Other government figures include senators, teddy's secretaries of the interior and agriculture. And of course, chief forester Gifford pinchot. He's taken his seat right now. Next to Franklin McCoy, who served with teddy in the Santiago campaign ten years back. Okay, I know people are getting seated, but let me point out a few non government affiliated guests. See those two white bearded gents? Both are industrialists, James J hill, and the Man of Steel himself. Andrew Carnegie. And over there, we have the former president of the united mine workers whom we met in episode one 12. John Mitchell. Finally, there's one famous non government official who would very much like to be on the other side of the table. The longtime democratic presidential hopeful but never winning. William Jennings Bryan. Will's presence here is particularly significant. In a show of bipartisanship, teddy was personally invested in his democratic political rival being here. Will was happy to oblige. He responded to his invite by riding to the president. I greatly appreciate your kind invitation and shall take pleasure in attending the conference. I am. I beg to assure you, in hardy sympathy with the purpose of the conference and I have no doubt the discussion of the subject will be helpful to us all. Wow. Teddy's drawn nearly every U.S. governor figures from across the federal government representation from capital and labor, as well as his own political nemesis. TR's managed may conservation and issue that knows no bounds and draws American heroes from all walks of life. No matter what class or political party, they hail from. Basically, TR is the Nick Fury of the conservationist
History That Doesn't Suck
"teddy drew" Discussed on History That Doesn't Suck
"Earlier in this episode, teddy visited the Grand Canyon. We heard him give a speech there, calling for all Americans to leave it as it is. After witnessing the majestic splendor of Arizona's magnificent landscape, he came away wanting to preserve the canyon for man's industry, suggesting that no economic gain is worth marring the beauty of this land. It's now 1908 5 years since that speech and teddy's call for the Grand Canyon to become a national park has fallen on death congressional ears. Rather, Congress is listening to minors, ranchers, and other commercial interests who want to keep the canyon open to development. Looks like TR is losing this one. But you know teddy when he gets a mind to do something and is convinced it's the right thing to do. He has no problem using the power of the presidency in ways most Americans hadn't imagined. On January 11th, 1908, he does just that by declaring the Grand Canyon a national monument. Okay, time out. How is this different from a national park and how can the president do this? Well, remember the antiquities act, which was designed to enable the president to protect small tracts of land with Native American archeological and scientific significance. Yeah, teddy just used it to bypass Congress and protect 800,000 acres of canyon in the Arizona desert. Certainly, there is some scientific and cultural significance to the canyon, but that's not why teddy made the canyon a national monument. He did it because he likes the Grand Canyon. As historian Hal rothman will later write, declaring the Grand Canyon a national monument helps teddy to quote. Circumvent the fundamentally languid nature of congressional deliberation and instantaneously achieve results he believed were in the public interest. We've seen it before, but this is another example of teddy's willingness to step into the gray of legal and constitutional bounds to fight for a cause he believes in. Well, to be less delicate, local arizonans would say he just blew off the constitution. Cow ranchers, miners, lumberjacks, all kinds of industries in the southwest are livid. They see teddy as brazenly flouting the rules here, and for the next decade, debate will rage. In both Arizona and Washington D.C., over the purpose of the antiquities act and the constitutionality of a president just declaring large swaths of land protected with the stroke of a pen. A ten years from now, the challenges will simply become unfeasible. In part, because teddy's promotion of the canyon draws so many tourists. The increased traffic makes resurrecting commercial interests at the park on viable. Ultimately, Congress will accept this and make Grand Canyon national monument into a national park. In 1919. But that's well down the road. Teddy still has a year left in office in hopes to accomplish yet more for the cause of conservation. Given that, he needs to shore up relations with state officials, Congress and business leaders, so he can convince them to join his conservation crusade. And Tia has got a plan to do so. He'll just invite everyone if any importance whatsoever in American politics. To Washington, D.C.. Here's the deal. A few months back in the fall of 1907, TR and 16 governors traveled along the Mississippi River while working with the conservationist inland waterways association. During this trip, teddy told the governors that he thought the conservation question was the single most important issue facing the nation today. Yes, even more important than regulating big trusts. And he had an idea. What if he could gather leaders from all across the country and get them to agree on the importance of conservation? That, TR decided, would give him the firepower needed to push his environmental plans through during this final year of his presidency without much opposition. So TR sent invites to the governors of each state and territory under the stars and stripes. His letter read, in part. Dear governor, it is evident the abundant natural resources on which the welfare of this nation rests are becoming depleted, and in not a few cases are already exhausted. I have therefore decided to ask the governors of the states and the territories to meet at The White House to confer with the president and with each other upon the conservation of natural resources. This is the most weighty question now before the people of the United States. The conference, which is the first of its kind, will be among the most important gatherings in our history in its effect upon the welfare of all our people. Strong words that's quite the invite. And before this conference, he plans to have all the attending governors. Other prominent figures in government, as well as wealthy industrialists, socialites, and other leaders that might care about conservation over for dinner. But will this soiree be the successful kick-off TR hopes for? Well, let's attend and see for ourselves. It's just past 5 in the evening, may 12th, 1908 in Washington, D.C.. We're at the white house in the historic state dining room. Theodore Roosevelt has traded his rough riding camping get up for a nice suit and tie. It is now greeting guests as they arrive for dinner. Yes, this is the banquet kicking off his conservation conference with the governors. And TR has plenty of hands to shake. Let's make the rounds. First, I'll note the governors. 45 chief executives from the 46 states and additional territories have made it. Okay then, a strong shelling. But there are plenty of other VIPs here. See the guy with a terrible comb over and massive mustache flowing into a goatee? That's vice president Charles Fairbanks. The man with the flowing white locks and mustache. That's chief justice, Melville fuller, along with all the other Supreme Court Justices. Oh, and the fellow with the trim chin strap. That's the Speaker of the House and namesake of the new congressional office building. We heard about in the last episode, Joseph cannon. He's not a fan of how TR uses his executive power. So his presence is interesting. Other government figures include senators, teddy's secretaries of the interior and agriculture. And of course, chief forester Gifford pinchot. He's taking his seat right now. Next to Frank McCoy, who served with teddy in the Santiago campaign ten years back. Okay, I know people are getting seated, but let me point out a few non government affiliated guests. See those two white bearded gents? Both are industrialists, James J hill, and the Man of Steel himself. Andrew Carnegie. And over there, we have the former president of the united mine workers whom we met in episode one 12. John Mitchell. Finally, there's one famous non government official who would very much like to be on the other side of the table. The longtime democratic presidential hopeful but never winning. William Jennings Bryan. Will's presence here is particularly significant. In a show of bipartisanship, teddy was personally invested in his democratic political rival being here. Will was happy to oblige. He responded to his invite by riding to the president. I greatly appreciate your kind invitation and shall take pleasure in attending the conference. I am. I beg to assure you, and hearty sympathy with the purpose of the conference, and I have no doubt the discussion of the subject will be helpful to us all. Wow. Teddy's drawn nearly every U.S. governor figures from across the federal government representation from capital and labor, as well as his own political nemesis. TR's managed to make conservation an issue that knows no bounds and draws American heroes from all walks of life. No matter what class or political party, they hail from. Basically, TR is the Nick Fury of the conservationist Avengers. The
KOA 850 AM
"teddy drew" Discussed on KOA 850 AM
"Like you know, I was so hard on him last year. Like I mean, it was, you know, and rightfully so, because, like some of the stuff it was like I had watched one of my youth players run Dragon, and then we showed up and run Ran Dragon again. You know some of the best defense of mind and football, So it's like I'm not super impressed. But why shallow, special offered office see Ha is so sexy to a football to a football mind right? Like that's just good as it gets its red panty night is kinda McGregor would say. From an offensive coordinator perspective, So to me, it was like there was some stuff that he was doing. That is, so I just think it's awesome. And I do think the question. You know that everyone was saying on Twitter when I was talking about I really thought Pat Shurmur, the NDP today. The question. Everyone's saying, What does it continuously do it and Yeah, that's that's a valid question, right when we start to get Maybe, you know, more complex from a defensive. Look. Hey, do we keep having things dialed up perfectly for it? But listen, I just thought the timing of stuff that you know the play that Jerry Judy unfortunately, gets hurt on. Dover, like you couldn't have called that at a better time. You had too shallow to hold the inferior. You have the deep over behind it with the big with the big post from the other side, like there was just really good stuff on film. That, like, Listen, I'd love to be super critical of him like I was last year. It just he came out and it looked like a guy who spent an off season saying I need to catch up. What the NFL's doing now and it looks like he studied and he did like there's so many things. You know? Hey, They ran spear. They ripped that off a job, Grady. They ran over. They ripped that off of Sean Payton. You know, they ran the extended R P O, which they stole from BYU Like to me. There's so much stuff that it's like this is just He's literally sat there, reviewed everything and put the best of it into our system, and I think, and I think it's showing. Quick follow up. Do you think he would have done and we got about a minute? Do you think would have done the same thing withdrew luck. You see, That's a great question, right? I think What you saw from Teddy is probably what What you alluded to earlier in terms of the mic checks and everything else. Is when you then start feeling better about Hey, I've got this play designed that we need to hold the ball for 3.5 seconds. Right? You start to feel better. If you have a guy who consistently point to the right, Mike and get you Protected and training camp. So I do think would he have done it? Withdrew is a great question. I would probably say no if he didn't feel confident in the correct protection checks getting made. Yeah, That's kind of how I felt about it, too. Man. This is always good. It always goes so fast, Tim, We can't wait to watch your breakdown tomorrow. All things QB subscribed to his YouTube channel. Give a follow on Twitter as well at Jenkins believes going to do with some advanced recon on that jaguars. We'll call it defense because there was no D happening. Oh, yeah, I'll do some recon. And then maybe I'll jump on later this week. You guys tell me when you need me. All right, Make it happen. We'll tell you we'll make sure we do that, Tim. Thank you. 5000. Yeah. Appreciate attempt Jenkins at Jenkins Elite on Twitter. Great breakdowns there. That's that's kind of the thing. I came away from My third viewing this afternoon of the game is I was like, you know. That played two KJ Hamler through luck would make that we know he can make that right. But there are other plays that teddy made. I don't know if Drew makes those I'm trying to make those comparisons. I'm trying to celebrate what Teddy did without without the jury stuff and everything else. It will eventually Abou move on from that. I think in the very first moment of this game, it just flashed across my brain. It's not something that I'm going to be thinking about much. Going forward. And and certainly I I want to celebrate with Teddy Bridgewater did. I'm just saying for the people because we have people even on Twitter today, calling me a teddy apologised story, you know? And so I'm saying, Listen. I have Teddy Drew like making a chance at some point to play this year. How much will the play calling continue based on what they're doing? And how much will it change it Be interesting to see in the end? Um I just I really thought that there was a lot of great work done by Teddy in that one. I thought he you know, I'm just trying to celebrate that I did. I did say kg handler, play going back and watching it. It's more egregious that he under through him, the more you go back and watch it. I know you and I were just joking about that little at the studio, though. I mean, Yesterday or whatever, but you know it was was bad on the throw, and that bothered me more, but only because that I mean, he literally hit the guy in the back of the back and no offense was street. It was just screaming down the sideline right And it would have been a big chunk play. But the handler one bothers me more because that's six points. You know? Oh, yeah, I heard it bothers me because there's compound mistakes there. You know, You had an on the throne ball and a receiver didn't catch it, And it's tough catch. But you still you still gotta make that so He's got to make that and and K J Hammer's good. The guy that probably need to lean on the most right while Judy's out. Yeah, just, uh, we mentioned this at the outset of the show, but we've had some more people texting in on our K away..