Doug Macgregor

And Hitler obviously overreached and destroyed everything, put everything at risk. I don't see any evidence that the Germans are interested in overreaching or conquering anybody. But they do have an interest in restoring their productivity, their scientific industrial base. They've thrown the baby out with the bathwater.

And Hitler obviously overreached and destroyed everything, put everything at risk. I don't see any evidence that the Germans are interested in overreaching or conquering anybody. But they do have an interest in restoring their productivity, their scientific industrial base. They've thrown the baby out with the bathwater.

And Hitler obviously overreached and destroyed everything, put everything at risk. I don't see any evidence that the Germans are interested in overreaching or conquering anybody. But they do have an interest in restoring their productivity, their scientific industrial base. They've thrown the baby out with the bathwater.

You know, when I went to school over there, and I went to a good school, and I was at a good school in the United States. I was the oldest Quaker private school in the United States, founded in 1681, the same year that my maternal ancestors arrived in the United States.

You know, when I went to school over there, and I went to a good school, and I was at a good school in the United States. I was the oldest Quaker private school in the United States, founded in 1681, the same year that my maternal ancestors arrived in the United States.

You know, when I went to school over there, and I went to a good school, and I was at a good school in the United States. I was the oldest Quaker private school in the United States, founded in 1681, the same year that my maternal ancestors arrived in the United States.

And I was sent there because my maternal ancestors were all Quakers, and many of them had gone through all these friends' school systems. Very good. And I went from that school for one year to Germany, to Braunschweig, in northern central Germany. We call it Brunswick in English. Braunschweig. And I went back to see the school in 2015, and I saw it in 2011 briefly, and then again in 2015.

And I was sent there because my maternal ancestors were all Quakers, and many of them had gone through all these friends' school systems. Very good. And I went from that school for one year to Germany, to Braunschweig, in northern central Germany. We call it Brunswick in English. Braunschweig. And I went back to see the school in 2015, and I saw it in 2011 briefly, and then again in 2015.

And I was sent there because my maternal ancestors were all Quakers, and many of them had gone through all these friends' school systems. Very good. And I went from that school for one year to Germany, to Braunschweig, in northern central Germany. We call it Brunswick in English. Braunschweig. And I went back to see the school in 2015, and I saw it in 2011 briefly, and then again in 2015.

And it was all male. And when I got into the 11th grade, they were studying differential calculus and preparing to move into integral calculus. Well, that was a bit advanced for me. You know, I'd gone through algebra and trigonometry and so forth, but differential and integral calculus in the 11th grade, this was a real problem. And I struggled mightily. And this was a school with 13 grades.

And it was all male. And when I got into the 11th grade, they were studying differential calculus and preparing to move into integral calculus. Well, that was a bit advanced for me. You know, I'd gone through algebra and trigonometry and so forth, but differential and integral calculus in the 11th grade, this was a real problem. And I struggled mightily. And this was a school with 13 grades.

And it was all male. And when I got into the 11th grade, they were studying differential calculus and preparing to move into integral calculus. Well, that was a bit advanced for me. You know, I'd gone through algebra and trigonometry and so forth, but differential and integral calculus in the 11th grade, this was a real problem. And I struggled mightily. And this was a school with 13 grades.

And by the time you finished, if you completed your Abitur, you were qualified to go to any university in the country. You were stamped. You got the stamp of approval. They did look at your performance on your final exams. But this was very, very rigorous. I mean, I was dealing with classmates who were on the humanities side.

And by the time you finished, if you completed your Abitur, you were qualified to go to any university in the country. You were stamped. You got the stamp of approval. They did look at your performance on your final exams. But this was very, very rigorous. I mean, I was dealing with classmates who were on the humanities side.

And by the time you finished, if you completed your Abitur, you were qualified to go to any university in the country. You were stamped. You got the stamp of approval. They did look at your performance on your final exams. But this was very, very rigorous. I mean, I was dealing with classmates who were on the humanities side.

I was stuck on the math-science side, which was the wrong place for me at the time. But, you know, I survived. Lots of beer. Anyway, on the other side, they were studying Greek and Latin, along with French and English. It was very rigorous.

I was stuck on the math-science side, which was the wrong place for me at the time. But, you know, I survived. Lots of beer. Anyway, on the other side, they were studying Greek and Latin, along with French and English. It was very rigorous.

I was stuck on the math-science side, which was the wrong place for me at the time. But, you know, I survived. Lots of beer. Anyway, on the other side, they were studying Greek and Latin, along with French and English. It was very rigorous.

This was a university prep school because the Germans had a system where at the fifth grade and the ninth grade, people were separated and were sent off to what we would call trade schools. You could learn to be a hotel manager. You could learn to be any number of different trades or whatever skills were needed, from electrician to plumber or something else.

This was a university prep school because the Germans had a system where at the fifth grade and the ninth grade, people were separated and were sent off to what we would call trade schools. You could learn to be a hotel manager. You could learn to be any number of different trades or whatever skills were needed, from electrician to plumber or something else.