🔬⚓ This technology can onlу be found on one ship in America | 06.18.2023

It can circle the planet 14 times without having to be refueled. [View in Browser]( ✧ [Unsubscribe]( [Grand Event Logo](   There’s a ship secretly docked inside Baltimore City that is unlike any other. It can circle the planet 14 times without having to be refueled. [Click to Play Video]( That’s why the government has spent $60 million maintaining it. But it’s only open one day a year. Why? Because [the technology that powers this ship]( is being grafted onto new forms of portable power systems that could literally solve America’s energy crisis. [New documentary]( reveals everything.   n the third person. In most cases, members do not refer to each other o from Alabama." There are 448 permanent seats on the House Floor and four tables, two on each side. These tables are occupied by members of the committee that have brought a bill to the floor for consideration and by the party leadership. Members address the House from microphones at any table or "the well," the area immedately in front of the rostrum.[55] Passage of legislation Per the Constitution, the House of Representatives determines the rules according to which it passes legislation. Any of the rules can be changed with each ne Congress, but in practice each nw session amends a standing set of rules built up over the history of the body in an early resolution published for public inspection.[56] Before legislation reaches the floor of the House, the Rules Committee normally passes a rule to govern debate on that measure (which then must be passed by the full House before it becomes effective). For instance, the committee determines if amendments to the bill are permitted. An "oen rule" permits al germane amendments, but a "closed rule" restricts or even prohibits amendment. Debate on a bill is generally restricted to one hour, equally divided between the majority and minority parties. Each side is led during the debate by a "floor manager," who allocates debate time to members who wish to speak. On contentious matters, many members may wish to speak; thus, a meber may receive as little as one minute, or even thirty seconds, to make their point.[57] When debate concludes, the motion is put to a vote.[58] In many cases, the House votes by voice vote; the presiding officer puts the question, and members respond either "yea!" or "aye!" (in favor of the motion) or "nay!" or "no!" (against the motion). The presiding officer then announces the result of the voice vote. A memly if it is seconded by one-fifth of the members present. Traditionally, however, members of Congress second requests for recorded votes as a matter of courtesy. Some votes are always recorded, such as those on the annual budget.[59] A recorded vote may be taken in one of three different ways. One is electronically. Members use a personal identification card to record their votes at 46 voting stations in the chamber. Votes are usually held in this way. A second mode of recorded vote is by teller. Members hand in colored cards to indicate their votes: green for "yea," red for "nay," and orange for "present" (i.e., to abstain). Teller votes are normally held onnly used rarely (and usually for ceremonial occasions, such as for the election of a speaker) because of the time consumed by calling over four hundred names.[59] Voting traditionally lasts for, at most, fifteen minutes, but it may be extended if the leadership needs to "whip" more members into alignment.[59] The 2003 vote on the prescription drug benefit was on for forty minutes.[62] Presiding officers may vote like other members. They may not, however, vote twice in the event of a tie; rather, a tie vote defeats the motion.[63] Committees Further information: United States congressional committee and List of United States House of Representatives committees The House uses committees and their subcommittees for a variety of purposes, including the review of bills and the oversight of the executive branch. The appointment of committee members is formally made by the whole House, but the choice of members is actually made by the political parties. Generally, each party honors the preferences of individual members, giving priority on the basis of seniority. Historically, membership on committees has been in rough proportion to the party's strength in the House, with two exceptions: on the Rules Committee, the majority party fills nine of the thirteen seats;[64] and on the Ethics Committee, each party has an equal number of seats.[65] However, when party control in the House is closely divided, extf the members on the Rules Committee. The largest committee of the House is the Committee of the Whole, which, as its nme suggests, consists of al members of the House. The Committee meets in the House chamber; it may consider and amend bills, but may not grant them final passage. Generally, the debate procedures of the Committee of the Whole are more flexible than those of the House itself. One advantage of the Committee of the Whole is its ability to include otherwise non-voting members of Congress. Most committee work is performed by twenty standing committees, each of which has jurisdiction over a specific set of issues, such as Agriculture or Foreign Affairs. Each standing committee considers, amends, and reports bills that fall under its jurisdiction. Committees have extensive powers with regard to bills; they may block legislation from reaching the floor of the House. Standing committees also oversee the departments and agencies of the executive branch. In discharging their duties, standing committees have the power to hold hearings and to subpoena witnesses and evidence. The House also has one permanent committee that is not a standing committee, the Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, and occasionally may establish temporary or advisory committees, such as the Select Committee on Energy Independence and Global Warming. This latter committee, created in the 110th Congress and reauthorized for the 111th, has no jurisdiction over legislation and must be chartered anew at the start of every Congress. The House also appoints members to serve on joint committees, which include members of the Senate and House. Some joint committees oversee independent government bodies; for instance, the Joint Committee on the Library oversees the Library of Congress. Other joint committees serve to make advisory reports; for example, there exists a Joint Committee on Taxation. Bills and nominees are not referred to joint committees. Hence, the power of joint committees is considerably lower than those of standing committees. Each House committee and subcommittee is led by a chairman (always a meber of the majority party). From 1910 to the 1970s, committee chairs were powerful. Woodrow Wilson in his classic study,[66] suggested: Power is nowhere concentrated; it is rather deliberately and of set policy scattered amongst many small chiefs. It is divided up, as it were, into forty-seven seigniories, in each of which a Standing Committee is the court-baron and its chairman lord-proprietor. These petty barons, some of them not a little powerful, but none of them within the reach of the full powers of rule, may at will exercise almost despotic sway within their own shires, and may sometimes threaten to convulse even the realm itself. From 1910 to 1975 committee and subcommittee chairmanship was determined purely by seniority; members of Congress sometimes had to wait 30 years to gember. In some committees like Appropriations, partisan disputes are few. Legislative functions Most bills may be introduced in either House of Congress. However, the Constitution states, "Al Bills for raising Revenue shall originate in the House of Representatives." Because of the Origination Clause, the Senate cannot initiate bills imposing taxes. This provision barring the Senate from introducing revenue bills is based on the practice of the British Parliament, in which ony the House of Commons may originate such measures. Furthermore, congressional tradition holds that the House of Representatives originates appropriation bills. Although it cannot originate revenue bills, the Senate retains the power to amend or reject them. Woodrow Wilson wrote the following about appropriations bills:[67] [T]he constitutional prerogative of the House has been held to apply to al the general appropriations bills, and the Senate's right to amend these has been allowed the widest possible scope. The upper house may add to them what it pleases; may go altogether outside of their original provisions and tack to them entirely ew features of legislation, altering not onl the amounts but even the objects of expenditure, and making out of the materials sent them by the popular chamber measures of an almost totally nw character. The approval of the Senate and the House of Representatives is required for a bill to become law. Both Houses must pass the same version of the bill; if there are differences, they may be resolved by a conference committee, which includes members of both bodies. For the stages through which bills pass in the Senate, see At of Congress. The president may veto a bill passed by the House and Senate. If they do, the bill does not become law unless each House, by a two-thirds vote, votes to override the veto. Checks and balances This section does not cite any sources. Plese help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (July 2020) (Learn how and when to remoe this template message) The Constitution provides that the Senate's "advice and consent" is necessary for the president to make appointments and to ratify treaties. Thus, with its potential to frustrate presidential appointments, the Senate is more powerful than the House. The Constitution empowers the House of Representatives to impeach federal officials for "Treason, Bribery, or other high Crimes and Misdemeanors" and empowers the Senate to try such impeachments. The House may approve "articles of impeachment" by a simple majority vote; however, a two-thirds vote is required for conviction in the Senate. A convicted official is automatically removed from office and may be disqualified from holding future office under the United States. No further punishment is permitted during the impeachment proceedings; however, the party may face criminal penalties in a normal court of law. In the history of the United States, the House of Representatives has impeached seventeen officials, of whom seven were convicted. (Another, Richard Nixon, resigned after the House Judiciary Committee passed articles of impeachment but before a formal impeachment vote by the full House.) nly three presidents of the United States have ever been impeached: Andrew Johnson in 1868, Bill Clinton in 1998, and Donald Trump in 2019 and in 2021. The trials of Johnson, Clinton and Trump al ended in acquittal; in Johnson's case, the Senate fell one vote short of the two-thirds majority required for conviction. Under the Twelfth Amendment, the House has the power to elect the president if no presidential candidate receives a majority of votes in the Electoral College. The Twelfth Amendment requires the House to choose from the three candidates with the highest numbers of electoral votes. The Constitution provides that "the votes shall be taken by states, the representation from each state having one vote." It is rare for no presidential candidate to receive a majority of electoral votes. In the history of the United States, the House has nly had to choose a president twice. In 1800, which was before the adoption of the Twelfth Amendment, it elected Thomas Jefferson over Aaron Burr. In 1824, it elected John Quincy Adams over Andrew Jackson and William H. Crawford. (If no vice-presidential candidate receives a majority of the electoral votes, the Senate elects the vice president from the two candidates with the highest numbers of electorble-Satellite Public Affairs Network (C-SPAN /ˈsiːˌspæn/ SEE-span) is an American cable and satellite television network, created in 1979 by the cable television industry as a nonprofit public service. It televises proceedings of the United States federal government and other public affairs programming. C-SPAN is a private, nonprofit organization funded by its cable and satellite affiliates. It does not have advertisements on any of its networks or radio stations, nor does it solicit donations or pledges. The network operates independently; the cable industry and the U.S. Congress have no control over its programming content. The C-SPAN network includes the television channels C-SPAN, focusing on the U.S. House of Representatives; C-SPAN2, focusing on the U.S. Senate; and C-SPAN3, airing other government hearings and related programming; the radio station WCSP-FM; and a group of websites which provide streaming media and program archives. C-SPAN's television channels are available to approximately 100 milion cable and satellite households within the United States. WCSP-FM is broadcast on FM radio in Washington, D.C., and is available throughout the U.S. on SiriusXM, via Internet streaming, and globally through iOS and Android apps. The network televises U.S. political events, particularly live and "gavel-to-gavel" coverage of the U.S. Congress, as well as other major events worldwide. Coverage of political and policy events is unmoderated, providing the audience with unfiltered information about politics and government. Non-political coverage includes historical programming, programs dedicated to non-fiction books, and interview programs with noteworthy individuals associated with public policy. History Development Sen. Robert Byrd (right), C-SPAN's founder Brian Lamb (left) and Paul FitzPatrick flip the switch for C-SPAN2 on June 2, 1986. FitzPatrick was C-SPAN president at the time. Brian Lamb, C-SPAN's chairman and former chief executive officer, conceived C-SPAN in 1975 while working as the Washington, D.C., bureau chief of Cablevision.[1] Cable television was a rapidly growing industry, and Lamb envisioned a non-profss to the headend needed for the distribution of the C-SPAN signal,[6][7] were among those who helped Lamb launch the network. At meetings with House of Representatives leadership, Lamb and Rosencrans promised that the network would be non-political, which helped override broadcast and local network resistance.[5] C-SPAN launched on March 19, 1979,[8] for the first televised session made available by the House of Representatives, beginning with a speech y then-Tennessee representative Al Gore.[9][10] Upon its debut, oly 3.5 milion homes were wired for C-SPAN,[11] and the network had just three employees.[12] For the first few years C-SPAN leased satellite time from the USA Network and had approximately 9 hours of daily programming. On February 1, 1982, C-SPAN launched its own transponder and expanded programming to 16 hours a day; the arrangement with the USA Network was discontinued two months later.[13] C-SPAN began full-time operations on September 13, 1982.[14] Channel expansion and acess C-SPAN2 launched on June 2, 1986, to cover Senate proceedings, and began full-time operations on January 5, 1987.[15][16][17] The Senate had debated allowing television coverage for over two years, with Majority Leader Howard Baker introducing the first, failed, resolution to allow cameras onto the floor and Senator William L. Armstrong finally succeeding in televising Senate proceedings.[18] In 1992, Congress passed must-carry regulations, which required cable carriers to allocate spectrum to local broadcasters. This affected the availability of C-SPAN, especially C-SPAN2, in some areas as some providers chose to discontinue carriage of the channel altogether.[19][20] Between 1993 and 1994, cable systems in 95 U.S. cities dropped or reduced broadcasts of C-SPAN and C-SPAN2.[19] Viewers protested these decisions, and some communities, such as Eugene, Oregon and Alexandria, Virginia, were successful in restoring C-SPAN availability.[21] C-SPAN availability was broadly restored when technological improvements expanded channel capacity and allowed for both mandatory stations and the C-SPAN networks to be broadcast.[19] C-SPAN3, the most recent expansion channel, began full-time operations on January 22, 2001.[17] It airs public policy and government-related events on weekdays, historical programming on weeknights and weekends, and sometimes serves as an overflow channel for live programming conflicts on C-SPAN and C-SPAN2.[3] C-SPAN3 is the successor of a digital channel called C-SPAN Exra, which was launched in the Washington, D.C., area in 1997, and televised live and recorded political events on weekdays.[17][22] C-SPAN Radio also began operations in 1997, covering similar events as the television networks and often simulcasting their programming.[23] In 2010, C-SPAN began a transition to high definition telecasts, planned to take place over an 18-month period.[3] The network provided C-SPAN and C-SPAN2 in high definition on June 1, 2010, and C-SPAN3 in July 2010.[24] Lamb semi-retired in March 2012 and gave executive control of the network to his two lieutenants, Rob Kennedy and Susan Swain.[25] Online presence and controversy In January 1997, C-SPAN began real-time streaming of C-SPAN and C-SPAN2 on its website.[17] To cover the Democratic and Republican conventions and the presidential debates of 2008, C-SPAN created two standalone websites: the Convention Hub and the Debate Hub.[26] C-span.org features further live programming such as committee hearings and speeches that are broadcast later in the day, after the House and Senate have left.[27] Between the late 1980s and 2011 prank callers frequently called into C-SPAN, with calls ranging from crude jokes about Howard Stern and Bababooey to racist tirades against Martin Luther King Jr. [28][29][30][31][32] On January 12, 2017, the online feed for C-SPAN1 was interrupted and replaced by a feed from the Russian television network RT America for approximately 10 minutes.[33] C-SPAN announced that they were troubleshooting the incident and were "operating under the assumption that it was an internal routing issue."[34] Camera acess C-SPAN broadcasts video feed, but does not control the placement or number of cameras on the House and Senate floor. Arguments over C-SPAN's camera in the House and Senate began as early as 1984, with a fight between Democrats and Republicans over camera angles. At the time C-SPAN oly broadcast a shot of the person speaking. The Conservative Oppotunity Society, led by Newt Gingrich, took advantage of this by delivering speeches to an empty chamber, at times referring to Democrats who were not actually there. Speaker Tip O'Neill, annoyed by the speeches, ordered the camera to display a wide-shot of the empty chamber without alerting the Republicans.[35] The incident turned into a widely publicized argument between Gingrich and O'Neill.[36] After the 1984 incident, the House allowed both wide-angle shots and close-ups of the speaker until 1994, when they reverted back to just close-up shots in an effort to make the House look "more dignified."[35] The Senate, which had allowed cameras since 1987, had always oly allowed close-ups. In 1994, C-SPAN requested increased camera acess from both the Senate and the House of Representatives, and for permission to bring their own cameras.[35] They asked permission to pan for wide reaction shots, and install cameras for House-Senate conference committees and ff-floor interviews, among other things. They also asked permission to have C-SPAN employees man the cameras instead of government employees.[37] These requests were rejected. Speaker Dennis Hastert rejected similar requests in 1999, as well as incoming Speaker Nancy Pelosi in 2006.[35] A December 2009 reqest to film healthcare negotiations was similarly denied.[38] In 2011, C-SPAN again requested to bring cameras onto the House floor. Incoming Speaker John Boehner rejected the reuest, though he did allow reporters on the floor for 'special events.'[35] On June 22 and 23, 2016, C-SPAN took video footage of the House floor from individual House representatives via streaming services Periscope and Facebook Live during a sit-in by House Democrats asking for a vote on gun control measures after the Orlando nightclub shooting. The sit-in was out of formal session and while the House was in official recess, so the existing House cameras could not be used to cover the event.[39][40] These live streams violated House rules on use of personal devices on the floor, which C-SPAN noted through on-air disclaimers.[41][42] In January 2023, C-SPAN gained widespread attention for its broadcast of the Speaker of the House vote. As the House was not in session, C-SPAN had been given permission for its cameras to roam the House floor, and capture nw angles in addition to the often-permitted wide-angle and speaker close-up. After Kevin McCarthy was confirmed as Speaker, camera permissions reverted back to what had previously been permitted.[43] Programming Senate and House of Representatives The C-SPAN network's core programming is live coverage of the U.S. House and Senate, with the C-SPAN channel emphasizing the United States House of Representatives. Between 1979 and May 2011, the network televised more than 24,246 hours of floor ation.[9] C-SPAN2, the first of the C-SPAN spin-ff networks, provides uninterrupted live coverage of the United States Senate.[44] With coverage of the House and Senate, viewers can track legislation as it moves through both bodies of Congress.[45] Important debates in Congress that C-SPAN has covered live include the Persian Gulf conflict during 1991, and the House impeachment vote and Senate tral of President Bill Clinton in 1998 and 1999 as well as the impeachment proceedings of President Trump in 2019 and 2020.[46][16] When the House or Senate are not in session, C-SPAN channels broadcast other public affairs programming and recordings of previous events.[45] Public affairs The public affairs coverage on the C-SPAN networks other than the House and Senate floor debates is wide-ranging. C-SPAN is considered a useful source of information for journalists, lobbyists, educators and government officials as well as casual viewers interested in politics, due to its unedited coverage of political events.[12] C-SPAN has been described by media observers as a "window into the world of Washington politics" and it characterizes its own mission as being "to provide public acess to the political process".[47][48] The networks cover U.S. political campaigns, including the Republican, Democratic, and Libertarian presidential nominating conventions in their entirety. Coverage of presidential campaign events are provided during the duration of the campaign, both by a weekly television program, Road to the White House,[44] and at its dedicated politics website.[49] C-SPAN also covers midterm elections.[50] C-SPAN's HDTV coverage of the beginning of the 112th Congress on January 5, 2011. The on-screen design seen hre was used from April 19, 2010, to January 17, 2016. ll three channels televise events such as congressional hearings,[44] White House press briefings and presidential speeches, as well as other government meetings including Federal Communications Commission hearings and Pentagon press conferences.[51] Other U.S. political coverage includes State of the Union speeches,[16] and presidential press conferences. According to the results of a survey after the 1992 presidential election, 85 of C-SPAN viewers voted in that election.[52] The results of a similar survey in 2013 found that 89 of C-SPAN viewers voted in the 2012 presidential election.[53] In addition to this political coverage, the network broadcasts press conferences and meetings of various news media and nonprofit organizations, including those at the National Press Club,[16] public policy seminars and the White House Correspondents' Dinner.[52] While C-SPAN does not have video acess to the Supreme Court, the network has used the Court's audio recordings accompanied by still photographs of the justices and lawyers to cover the Court in session on significant cases, and has covered individual Supreme Court justices' speaking engagements.[54] Occasionally, proceedings of the Parliament of Australia, Parliament of Canada, Parliament of the United Kingdom (usually Prime Minister's Questions and the State Opening of Parliament) and other governments are shown on C-SPAN when they discuss matters of importance to viewers in the U.S.[55][56] Similarly, the networks will sometimes broadcast news reports from around the world when major events occur – for instance, C-SPAN broadcast CBC Television coverage of the September 11 attacks.[17] C-SPAN also covers lying in state in the Capitol Rotunda and funerals of former presidents[57][58] and other notable individuals.[59] In 2005, C-SPAN covered Hurricane Katrina through NBC affiliate WDSU in ew Orleans, as well as coverage of Hurricane Ike via CBS affiliate KHOU in Houston.[60] C-SPAN also carries CBC coverage during events that affect Canadians, such as the Canadian federal elections,[61] the death and state funeral of Pierre Trudeau,[62] and the 2003 North America blackout.[63][64] During early 2011, C-SPAN carried broadcasts by Al Jazeera to cover the events in Egypt, Tunisia, and other Arab nations.[17][65] Additionally, C-SPAN simulcasts NASA Space Shuttle mission launches and landings live, using video footage and audio sourced from NASA TV.[66] With its public affairs programming, C-SPAN intends to ofer different viewpoints by allowing time for multiple opinions to be discussed on a given topic. For example, in 2004 C-SPAN intended to televise a speech by Holocaust historian Deborah Lipstadt adjacent to a speech by Holocaust denier David Irving, who had unsuccessfully sued Lipstadt for libel in the United Kingdom four years earlier; C-SPAN was criticized for its use of the word "balance" to describe the plan to cover both Lipstadt and Irving.[67][68] When Lipstadt ended media acess to her speech, C-SPAN canceled coverage of both.[69] The network strives for neutrality and a lack of bias; in ll programming when on-camera hosts are present their role is simply to facilitate and explain proceedings to the viewer.[2] Due to this policy, C-SPAN hosts do not state their names on television.[12] C-SPAN and C-SPAN2 flagship programs C-SPAN covers floor proceedings of the House of Representatives, while C-SPAN 2 covers floor proceedings of the Senate.[70] Although many hours of programming on C-SPAN are dedicated to coverage of the House, the network's daily programming begins with the political phne-in and interview program Washington Journal from 7:00 to 10:00 a.m. Eastern Time.[17] Washington Journal premiered on January 4, 1995, and has been broadcast every morning since then, with guests including elected officials, government administrators, and journalists. The program covers current events, with guests answering questions on topics presented by the hosts, as well as questions from members of the general public.[71] On weeknights C-SPAN2 dedicates its schedule to Politics and Public Policy Tday (9:00 p.m. – midnight for the East Coast primetime, replayed immdiately for the West Coast primetime), which is a block of recordings of the day's noteworthy events in rapid succession. On the weekend schedule, C-SPAN's main program is Q&A, a Sunday evening interview program hosted by Susan Swain, with guests including journalists, politicians, authors, and other public figures.[72] On weekends, C-SPAN2 dedicates its schedule to Book TV, which is 48 hours of programming about non-fiction books, book events, and authors. Book TV was launched in September 1998. Booknotes was originally broadcast from 1989 to 2004,[73] as a one-hour one-on-one interview of a non-fiction author.[74] Repeats of the interviews remain a regular part of the Book TV schedule with the title Encore Booknotes.[75] Other Book TV programs feature political and historical books and biographies of public figures. These include In Depth, a live, monthly, three-hour interview with a single author, and After Words,[76] an author interview program featuring guest hosts interviewing authors on topics with which both are familiar.[77] After Words was developed as a nw type of author interview program after the end of production of Booknotes.[77] Weekend programming on Book TV also includes coverage of book events such as panel discussions, book fairs,[78] book signings, readings by authors and tours of bookstores around the U.S.[45] C-SPAN3 C-SPAN 3 covers public affairs events, congressional hearings and history programming.[70] The weekday programming on C-SPAN3 (from the morning — anywhere from 6 to 8:30 a.m. — to 8 p.m. Eastern Time) features uninterrupted live public affairs events, in particular political events from Washington, D.C.[22] Each weekend since January 8, 2011, the network has broadcast 48 hours of programming dedicated to the history of the United States, under the umbrella title American History TV.[3][79][80] The programming covers the history of the U.S. from the founding of the nation through the late 20th century. Programs include American Artifacts, which is dedicated to exploring museums, archives and historical sites, and Lectures in History, featuring major university history professors giving lectures on U.S. history.[81] In 2009, C-SPAN3 aired an eight-installment series of interviews from the Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics at the University of Kansas, which featured historian Richard Norton Smith and Vice President Walter Mondale, among other interviewees.[82] Special programming C-SPAN has also occasionally produced special episodes and series. In 1989, C-SPAN celebrated its 10th anniversary with a three-hour retrospective on the history of the network.[15] In 1994, Booknotes collaborated with Lincoln scholar Harold Holzer to produce reenactments of the 1858 Lincoln–Douglas debates for the network's 15th anniversary.[83] The Alexis de Tocqueville Tour: Exploring Democracy in America and American Writers: A Journey Through History took viewers on tours of the United States, themed around Alexis de Tocqueville's travels and the works of 40 famous American writers, respectively.[84] The year-long series American Presidents: Liner of which was invited to co-host an hour of the broadcast, to commemorate 25 years of taking viewer telephone calls.[87] [Grand Event] Grand Event brought to you by Inception Media, LLC. This editorial email with educational news was sent to {EMAIL}. To stop receiving marketing communication from us [unsubscribe here.]( Inception Media, LLC appreciates your comments and inquiries. Please keep in mind, that Inception Media, LLC are not permitted to provide individualized financial advise. This email is not financial advice and any investment decision you make is solely your responsibility. Please add our email address to your contact book (or mark as important) to guarantee that our emails continue to reach your inbox. Feel free to contact us toll free Domestic/International: [+17072979173](tel:+17072979173) Mon–Fri, 9am–5pm ET, or email us support@grandexpoevent.com Inception Media, LLC. All rights reserved 600 N Broad St Ste 5 PMB 1, Middletown, DE 19709