Top Tourist Attractions in Lafayette - Travel Louisiana
Top Tourist Attractions and Beautiful Places in Lafayette - Travel Louisiana:
Cathedral of St John the Evangelist, Vermilionville Lafayette, Lake Martin Rookery, Acadian Cultural Center, Children's Museum of Acadiana, Lafayette Science Museum, Evangeline State Park, The Acadiana Center for the Arts, The University Art Museum, Alexandre Mouton House
Greg Davis Alfred Mouton Statue
If you’re new, Subscribe! →
Some Lafayette residents think the General Alfred Mouton statue should be moved from it's present location to the Lafayette Museum or the Alexandre Mouton Home. Greg Davis discusses his reasoning to move the statue.
Go here →
Like us →
Follow us →
Get our newsletter →
For any licensing requests please contact lafayette.youtube@townsquaremedia.com
Mouton Statue Rally held Wednesday night
Over 100 people gathered in front of the Mouton Statue on Wednesday night.
Walking Through Lafayette Square
This is one of many town squares located in Savannah, GA
Removal of Racist Symbol: statue of Confederate Gen. Alfred Mouton,
Local Community Activist speaks. More than 100 residents gathered Aug. 23, 2017, in downtown Lafayette, LA, to demand removal of a statue of Confederate Gen. Alfred Mouton, which sits on city property
Lafayette Science Museum, LA
We visited the science museum in Lafayette, LA. A small museum, but with lots to see and do. We learned about space and vertebrates, took a close look at bugs and insects, played with some nano technology, and even lived in some virtual reality for 15 min. We even saw the constellations in their planetarium. Lots of fun to be had at this museum, so go and learn something new!
Louisiana 16, Mt Zion, Racing, Creole Cowboys | Louisiana: The State We're In | 07/06/18
André Moreau visits with a history investigator. She is working to link the past with the present, focusing on the domestic slave trade of 19th century Louisiana and the descendants of those once enslaved here.
Visit a Baton Rouge church that is celebrating 160 years in existence, plus the role it played in social and civil rights milestones, not just locally but nationally.
Horse Racing in Louisiana is a billion dollar industry. Kelly Spires will take a look at how the ‘track’ has evolved in Louisiana.
Meet a Louisiana photographer who is remaking the cowboy image to better reflect history with a project about Creole horse riders.
Level Homes - Carter Plantation
Come check out our latest development Carter Plantation in Springfield, LA!
Fred Prejean states what the Alfred Mouton Statue REALLY represents
The Alfred Mouton Confederate statue that was erected in 1922 during the height of the Jim Crow era. It has been thought by some to honor General Alfred Mouton. But history shows that it was in fact a monument to White Supremacy.
Question over who owns Confederate plaque -- city or township -- prompts more discussion in Franklin
Question over who owns Confederate plaque -- city or township -- prompts more discussion in Franklin at board of trustees meeting Thursday night in Franklin Township.
Illuminati The Rothschild Bloodline Financial Wizzards & Wealthy Cults
Illuminati - The Rothschild Bloodline Financial Wizzards & Wealthy Cults
Top 8 Related Videos:
1. The State of Internet Censorship in Europe
2. Feed the Frequency - Choosing our Vibes
3. What is Spacetime ?
4. What does the Spike in the Schumann Resonance Mean?
5. We are Killing Off our Vital Insects Too
6. Is the Brain Really Necessary - The Answer Seems to be a No-Brainer
7. Humanity Itself is the Collateral Damage of The War on Disease
8. The Age of Tyrannical Surveillance - We're Being Branded, Bought and Sold for Our Data
WWLTV: Live Hurricane Coverage
Follow updates from Twitter:
Governor weighs in on Confederate monument debate
The governor hopes for civil discussions saying, we should appreciate our history.
Cool Schools: Opelousas High School
Today's COOL SCHOOL is Opelousas High School.
Debt Consolidation Canada
For Debt Consolidation Visit
Debt is not a new phenomenon. It has been here for as long as humanity itself. However, how we manage our debt has evolved over the years. For example, people no longer have to slave for feudal lords just because they could not pay up their debt. Nowadays, creditors are civil about how they collect their debts. In other words, they use lawyers and the courts.
You will never have to deal with bankruptcy lawyers if you learn how to manage your debt well. This is especially true in the modern economy that we live in. Now, you can actually consolidate your debt instead of having many creditors. Debt consolidation comes with many numerous benefits. Here are some of these benefits.
- Debt Consolidation Offers Single Payments to Your Creditors
Each financial transaction that you make has a certain cost attached to it. Making payments to your creditors is no exception. This means that you will incur a cost with every transaction that you make to each creditor. These transaction costs can be very expensive if you have many creditors to pay. You can avoid all of these costs by making single payments to a debt consolidation company. Your debt consolidation company will then disburse your funds to the relevant creditors.
- Debt Consolidation Gives You a Greater Bargaining Power
Negotiating with your creditors can be a very frustrating experience. They rarely listen. In fact, they usually ask for higher interest rates when you ask for a longer repayment period on your debt. Conversely, they will ask for a shorter repayment period on your loan if you ask for a lower interest rate. This cycle will go on and on just because you are an individual. In the end, you will have no longer but to accept what your creditors say.
- Debt Consolidation Helps
However, the presence of a debt consolidation company changes everything. You will now able to negotiate better terms with your creditors if you decide to consolidate your debt. This is because the presence of a debt consolidation company assures your creditors that they will receive their money in due time. This makes them more flexible as you negotiate terms with them.
Consolidate your debts today. Avoid the embarrassment of bankruptcy lawyers and the court system. Debt consolidation works.
Try us at
July Monarchy | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
July Monarchy
00:01:18 1 Overview
00:08:21 2 Background
00:11:32 3 Initial period (August 1830 – November 1830)
00:11:44 3.1 The symbolic establishment of the new regime
00:14:32 3.2 A permanent disorder
00:16:24 3.3 Purge of the Legitimists
00:17:52 3.4 The Resistance and the Movement
00:20:46 4 The Laffitte government (2 November 1830 – 13 March 1831)
00:23:17 4.1 The February 1831 riots
00:26:31 5 The Casimir Perier government (13 March 1831 – 16 May 1832)
00:28:40 5.1 Civil unrest (Canut Revolt) and repression
00:32:57 5.2 Legislative elections of 1831
00:37:09 5.3 The 1832 cholera epidemic
00:38:34 6 The consolidation of the regime (1832–1835)
00:40:24 6.1 First Soult government
00:43:12 6.1.1 April 1834 insurrections
00:46:18 6.1.2 Legislative elections of 1834
00:47:35 6.2 Short-lived governments (July 1834 – February 1835)
00:50:05 7 Evolution towards parliamentarianism (1835–1840)
00:51:12 7.1 The Broglie ministry (March 1835 – February 1836)
00:52:32 7.1.1 Trial of the April insurgents
00:53:36 7.1.2 The Fieschi iattentat/i (28 July 1835)
00:54:58 7.1.3 The September 1835 laws
00:56:34 7.1.4 The final consolidation of the regime
00:58:23 7.2 The first Thiers government (February–September 1836)
01:01:29 7.3 The two Molé governments (September 1836 – March 1839)
01:02:31 7.3.1 1836 Bonapartist uprising
01:03:15 7.3.2 iLoi de disjonction/i
01:04:50 7.3.3 The wedding of the Duke of Orléans
01:06:36 7.3.4 The legislative elections of 4 November 1837
01:09:52 7.3.5 The legislative elections of 2 March 1839
01:11:04 7.4 Second Soult government (May 1839 – February 1840)
01:14:10 7.5 The second Thiers cabinet (March – October 1840)
01:17:34 7.5.1 Return of Napoleon's ashes
01:19:55 7.5.2 Colonization of Algeria
01:20:50 7.5.3 Middle Eastern affairs, a pretext for Thiers' fall
01:23:09 8 The Guizot government (1840–1848)
01:25:46 8.1 A threatened system
01:27:18 8.1.1 Final years (1846–1848)
01:29:55 9 End of the monarchy
01:31:02 10 See also
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
You can find other Wikipedia audio articles too at:
You can upload your own Wikipedia articles through:
The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
The July Monarchy (French: Monarchie de Juillet) was a liberal constitutional monarchy in France under Louis Philippe I, starting with the July Revolution of 1830 and ending with the Revolution of 1848. It marks the end of the Bourbon Restoration (1814–30). It began with the overthrow of the conservative government of Charles X, the last king of the House of Bourbon.
Louis Philippe, a member of the more liberal Orléans branch of the House of Bourbon, proclaimed himself as Roi des Français (King of the French) rather than King of France, emphasizing the popular origins of his reign. The king promised to follow the juste milieu, or the middle-of-the-road, avoiding the extremes of either the conservative supporters of Charles X and radicals on the left.
The July Monarchy was dominated by wealthy bourgeoisie and numerous former Napoleonic officials. It followed conservative policies, especially under the influence (1840–48) of François Guizot. The king promoted friendship with Great Britain and sponsored colonial expansion, notably the conquest of Algeria. By 1848, a year in which many European states had a revolution, the king's popularity had collapsed, and he was overthrown.