
Articles
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4 days ago |
leadertimes.com | Dave Hurst
Imagine:The disappearance of AI, blockchain and 3D printers, the Internet, servers, networks, computers and cellphones; our satellites and transportation systems – our planes, ships, trains, buses and personal vehicles. kAm{:76 H:E9@FE 2== A@H6C D@FC46D @E96C E92? H@@5i ?F4=62C[ @:=[ 82D[ H:?5[ D@=2C[ 86@E96C>2= 8@?6 2=@?8 H:E9 E96 4C62EFC6 4@>7@CED E96J AC@G:56 DF49 2D 6=64EC:4:EJ 2?5 4=:>2E6 4@?EC@=]k^AmkAm%96 6=:>:?2E:@?
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1 week ago |
huntingdondailynews.com | Dave Hurst
Imagine:The disappearance of AI, blockchain and 3D printers, the internet, servers, networks, computers and cellphones; our satellites and transportation systems – our planes, ships, trains, buses and personal vehicles. kAm{:76 H:E9@FE 2== A@H6C D@FC46D @E96C E92? H@@5i ?F4=62C[ @:=[ 82D[ H:?5[ D@=2C[ 86@E96C>2= 8@?6 2=@?8 H:E9 E96 4C62EFC6 4@>7@CED E96J AC@G:56 DF49 2D 6=64EC:4:EJ 2?5 962E]k^AmkAm%96 6=:>:?2E:@?
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1 week ago |
leadertimes.com | Dave Hurst
The first reference to “Juneteenth” that I can recall was back around 2005, during a trip to Galveston, TX. There on a historical marker I read about Union soldiers delivering the news that slaves in the Confederate states had been freed by President Abraham Lincoln. Now Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation had been in effect since January 1, 1863. But as far as Galveston’s slave population was concerned, the day they heard the news – June 19, 1865 – was “Emancipation Day.”kAm$=2G6D :?
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2 weeks ago |
huntingdondailynews.com | Dave Hurst
The first reference to “Juneteenth” that I can recall was back around 2005, during a trip to Galveston, Texas. There, on a historical marker, I read about Union soldiers delivering the news that slaves in the Confederate states had been freed by President Abraham Lincoln. Now Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation had been in effect since Jan. 1, 1863. But as far as Galveston’s slave population was concerned, the day they heard the news — June 19, 1865 — was “Emancipation Day.”kAm$=2G6D :?
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2 weeks ago |
latrobebulletinnews.com | Dave Hurst
The first reference to Juneteenth that I can recall was back around 2005, during a trip to Galveston, Texas. There on a historical marker I read about Union soldiers delivering the news that slaves in the Confederate states had been freed by President Abraham Lincoln. Now Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation had been in effect since Jan. 1, 1863. But as far as Galveston’s slave population was concerned, the day they heard the news – June 19, 1865 – was “Emancipation Day.”kAm$=2G6D :?
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