We don't accept sloppy seconds around here so you wear it, let us know how that works out for you.
My thought is Sally Yates.
I hear ya Anon, We all have been there.
Where's the check mark? Isn't this a twitter account?
It's not verified, no check mark.
I understand your concept, but positioning of D5 doesn't fit as a signature in that post.
Trust your instincts Anon's
Could also be Sally Moyer, from Q post..
50 years ago today: Eisenhower's true final address to America
Dwight D. Eisenhower's January 1961 official Farewell Address to the nation is fixed in historical memory as his "military-industrial complex" speech. But once Eisenhower left the White House, historians quickly consigned him to the dustbin of history, as their hero, the young charismatic liberal Democrat, John F. Kennedy, assumed power. But Eisenhower, who most polls continued to show as the most admired man in America, did not just play golf during the 1960s, become ill, and pass away. In fact, Eisenhower kept his "hidden hand" — a term which Princeton University historian Fred Greenstein later would use in the early 1980s in his groundbreaking reassessment of Ike's presidency — intimately involved in Republican Party politics and national affairs for the rest of his life.
Ike never criticized his successor in public. Indeed, JFK sought his advice after Kennedy's disastrous 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion fiasco and the 1962 Cuban missile crisis. After the JFK assassination in late 1963, Democratic President Lyndon B. Johnson brought in Ike as a secret adviser on Vietnam. Even though the United States had had military advisers in Vietnam during the Eisenhower and Kennedy administrations, it was LBJ who placed American boots on the ground. Eisenhower, the master architect of D-Day during World War II, urged Johnson toward a massive show of military might against North Vietnam and the Viet Cong. Instead, LBJ opted for a slow build-up of American forces over two years, which allowed the enemy time to adjust, and the quagmire of Vietnam began.
On the domestic political front, Ike initially was depressed after his vice president, Richard Nixon, had lost the very close 1960 election to JFK. But within a short period of time, Ike got involved again. In 1962 at his Gettysburg farm, he hosted a GOP strategy meeting, the result of which was a little-remembered Republican Party publicity and marketing record, "Mr. Lincoln's Party Today." And the narrator of that recording, chosen with the full blessing of Eisenhower, was the rising political star who just had changed parties and become a full-fledged Republican, Ronald Reagan. Eisenhower stayed neutral in the 1964 GOP struggle between conservative Barry Goldwater and liberal Nelson Rockefeller. Eisenhower did speak on July 15, 1964, at the San Francisco convention. His theme was that one-party rule, which America in effect had experienced ever since Democratic Franklin D. Roosevelt first had been elected president thirty years before, must end. Ike emphasized that the party of Lincoln had been born out of a protest against the enslavement of blacks. And its theme of small government meant "in all those things that the citizen can better do for himself than can his government, the government ought not to interfere." Eisenhower urged that a "common sense" and responsible government be restored to America. He was against any further "increase in the concentration of power in Washington." Liberal writer Gore Vidal observed that in the convention audience, Reagan was studying intently Eisenhower's speech delivery.
After Goldwater lost in a massive landslide to LBJ in the autumn of 1964, Eisenhower began to retake hold of the reins of his party, even though officially he still remained neutral for 1968. And in the summer of 1965, immediately after he had met LBJ about Vietnam, Eisenhower was asked by Reagan for advice on how to enter politics. After penning a multistep plan of specific political steps to Reagan, Ike began to mentor Reagan on domestic politics and world affairs. Over the next four years, Reagan and Eisenhower would meet in person four times, have many telephone calls, and exchange many letters and telegrams, as well. When Reagan ran for governor in 1966, Eisenhower was a critical hidden-hand mentor on campaign strategy and tactics. Indeed, Ike's use of that favorite term, "common sense," would become Reagan's campaign theme. Once Reagan became governor of California in 1967, Ike broadened his mentorship of Reagan to world affairs, including how to win in Vietnam and how, ultimately, to defeat the Soviet Union via a strong American military and economy. And Reagan then began a 21-month first quest for the presidency, even though Nixon remained the clear favorite.
https:// www.washingtonexaminer.com/opinion/op-eds/50-years-ago-today-eisenhowers-true-final-address-to-america