you vote:

the presiding officer: does any senator wish to vote or change his or her vote? if not, on this vote, the yeas are 95. the nays are 1. three-fifths of the senate duly chosen and sworn having voted in the affirmative, the motion is agreed to. the question occurs on the compound motion to go to conference on s. 524. a senator: mr. president? the presiding officer: all in favor signify by saying aye. automatic opposed -- all opposed nay. the ayes appear to have it. the ayes do have it. the motion is agreed to. the senator from new hampshire. ms. ayotte: thank you, mr. president. the presiding officer: order in the chamber, please. mrs. shaheen: mr. president, i have a motion to instruct the

conferees at the desk which i ask the clerk to report. the presiding officer: the clerk will report the motion. the clerk: the managers on the part of the senate on the disagreeing votes on the comprehensive addiction recovery act of 2016 -- mrs. shaheen: mr. president, the senate is not in order. the presiding officer: the senate will be in order. the clerk will continue. the clerk: be instructed to insist that the final conference report include funding for prevention, treatment and recovery associated with state and local efforts needed to combat the national heroin and opioid epidemic. the presiding officer: there will be two minutes equally divided for debate. the senator from new hampshire. mrs. shaheen: mr. president, the opioid crisis is a national public health emergency, and it is long past time that congress treats it like one. it is shattering families and communities, especially in new hampshire, but also all across this country. in new hampshire, we're losing a

person a day to drug overdoses, and the cara bill is a good bill. i cosponsored it. i think it's important. but without real dollars, it is the equivalent of offering a life preserver with no air in it. so i would urge all of my colleagues to support this motion to instruct and support real funding in this bill. mr. president, i would ask for the yeas and nays after the other minute of opposition. the presiding officer: is there a sufficient second? there appears to be. mr. mcconnell: mr. president, it's my understanding that the next vote, the whitehouse vote, can go by a voice vote. the presiding officer: would the senate be in order, please.

mr. mcconnell: sorry about that. the presiding officer: is there time in opposition to the senator's motion? all time is yielded back. the yeas and nays were previously ordered. the clerk will call the roll. vote:

vote:

the presiding officer: are there any senators in the chamber wishing to vote or change their vote? if not, the ayes are 66, the nays are 29. and the motion to instruct conferees is agreed to. a senator: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from rhode island. mr. whitehouse: mr. president, i have a motion to instruct the conferees at the desk which i ask the clerk report. the presiding officer: the clerk will report the motion. the clerk: motion, that the managers on the part of the senate -- mr. whitehouse: mr. president, i ask unanimous consent that further reading of the motion to instruct be dispensed with. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. whitehouse: colleagues, this motion to instruct has bipartisan support from the -- the presiding officer: order in the senate, please. mr. whitehouse: -- from the authors of cara. it reflects the bipartisan work

that was done on cara and we hope that this motion to instruct will get a stropping, bipartisan vote. it supports the bipartisan senate work on the cara bill that pass this body 94-1. it supports the bipartisan language worked out between senator blunt and senator mccaskill on the missouri county prescription drug management program issue. it supports a focus on the rural communities for which opioid has been a plague, which is a bipartisan concern. it supports the senate committee on veterans' affairs passed bipartisan version of the opioid legislation. and it supports the bipartisan "treat" act. if we can pull together as a senate, we can have a really great bill. please send the conferees a strong, bipartisan vote. i yield back the rest of the time. a senator: mr. president, i would concur with the comments of my colleagues. mr. portman: this is simple

mr. a resolution saying that we support what we've already passed. i hope my completion will support it. the presiding officer: all time is yielded back. question is on the motion. is there a sufficient second? there appears to be. there is. the clerk will call the roll. vote:

vote:

vote:

the presiding officer: the yeas are 70, the nays are 24, and the motion is agreed to. a senator: the leader? the presiding officer: the senator from south carolina. mr. scott: thank you, mr. president. i ask that the senate be in a

period of debate only for the next 30 minutes. the presiding officer: is there objection? without objection. the senator from south carolina. mr. scott: thank you, mr. president. a few weeks ago, when i started preparing to give this speech, pi must admit i was overwhelmed with emotion. one year ago tomorrow, a brutal attack fueled by hate led to the deaths of nine parishioners at mother emmanuel a.m.e. church in my hometown of charleston, south carolina. a year later, the idea that someone's heart could be filled with so much anger and venom is still jarring. and then over the weekend we saw it again in orlando, florida, a brutal attack fueled by hate led to the deaths of 49 people at pulse nightclub. this was an assault against the

people of orlando, the state of florida and the united states as a whole. we can and we will have a much longer discussion on isis, islamic terror and the steps that must be taken in those areas, but today, as orlando mourns and charleston remembers, i want to return to 365 days ago and show how with the world watching love overcame hate. on the night of june 17, 2015, i was here in washington, much like this week, debating the ndaa, our military priorities. but in charleston, there was a bible study. cynthia hurd, suzy jackson, ethel leighlands, tawanza

sanders, daniel simmons, soranda coleman singleton, myra thompson, felicia sanders and her beautiful 5-year-old granddaughter polly shepard and my friend reverend calendar clee pinkney gathered together for a bible study at mother emmanuel. among them was a young man new to emmanuel, a young man they welcomed into their presence with god's love. and while they did not, could not possibly see the darkness in his heart, they showed him the loving nature of their own hearts, so much so that he later told police that he almost, almost did not go through with his vicious, vile attack because everyone was so nice to him.

but tragically, almost was not enough. in an instant, the horrors unleashed by this young man changed south carolina forever. i remember getting the phone call about 9:00 p.m. on that wednesday night when one of -- from one of my friends at the sheriff's office about the shooting at mother emmanuel. reports continued to come in, so i texted my friend, clemente pinkney, hoping that he would respond and tell me what was going on at the church. i am looking at my text from june 17, 2015, at 10:31 p.m. i asked him are you and your parishioners okay? and it was met with silence.

sigh lens that is still deafening. silence that i will never forget. i -- he should have been able to text back. he should have been able to go home, see his family, raise his daughters. he should be able to have gone on and finished his work as a state senator at the state house, to continue spreading god's love. as we people of faith know, sometimes things simply don't go as they're planned. but as the families of the emmanuel nine showed us, god had a plan. within 48 hours, these men and women set the tone for my grieving city, my grieving state and my grieving nation.

they told the killer friday morning, 36 hours later, looking into his eyes, they said to the killer of their family members i forgive you. family member after family member after family member after family member, nine consecutive times said to the shock and the amazement of the world that was watching, i forgive you. your life can be better in god's hands. those of us here today, we cannot even imagine how hard that must have been, how in their immense grief these families chose to take this

unique path, but they did. we as a nation, as a state and certainly as a city are forever thankful. i am fortunate enough to have had the opportunity to talk to many of the families at some point and i continue to be amazed at their grace and their dignity, their righteousness. they have truly been the rock on which we all stand. in the days and weeks after the shooting, charleston and south carolina came together like never before. at the clergy and parishioners of mother emmanuel said after the attack, wrong church, wrong people, wrong day. the wrong place to try and seek to discord the wrong people to try and break their faith and the wrong day to try and bring down the people of south carolina. last summer we saw chapters of

history closed and new ones opened. while the debate over the confederate flag may be the most widespread symbol of emmanuel's aftermath, the actions and the words of folks across charleston and south carolina are the most enduring. looking ahead we have come so far, but we certainly still face many, many challenges. it is going to take a lot of effort and strength to stand together in times of division. it is going to be hard sometimes in a world that is too often so full of hate to know that we are still taking steps forward and it's going to require a continuing conversation on issues that are uncomfortable for some but necessary for all. so where are we headed from here? three words show where i believe

that we as a nation are headed, three words show where i believe that we as a nation must head. they are simple words, words found in first cor corinthians : faith, hope and love. we saw these in abundance throughout south carolina over the last year and they remain our final goal. as i head back to charleston tonight, i will be thinking about the events honoring the emmanuel nine tomorrow. i'm certain there will be tears and lots of tears. there will be moments as they have been in the last few minutes that are hard to speak to truly show what all this means to all of us, but the world will also see this from

charleston, south carolina. they will see that you cannot destroy love with hate. that you cannot kill the spirit. we have not been torn down by this fury of hate but instead we will continue to build a bridge brick by brick to a future without hate, a future filled with faith, hope, and love. so i will close by asking one more time as i did a little more than a year ago in this very same place for a moment of silence to remember cynthia herd, suzi jackson,esting lee

lance, depayne middleton doctor, tewonza sanders, daniel simmons, sheronda coleman singleton, myra thompson, and my good friend former state senator the reverend clemente pinkney. you are forever in our hearts. a senator: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from south carolina. a senator: i would like to thank senator scott for those very eloquent words on behalf of my state. and the leadership he's provided since this horrible tragedy a year ago. mr. graham: so what can i add? just remind people when they ask

the young man why he did it, his goal was to start a race war. well, he failed miserably. quite the opposite happened in my state. i've never quite seen anything like it. i'm 60 years old and we've had our fair share of problems in south carolina and still do. but churches were full all over the state, black, white, rich, poor trying to come together and heal each other. this young man's dream of starting a race war, well, pal, you're a miserable failure. i'm sure this guy who attacked the nightclub in orlando wanted to break our will and try to get us to cow to a radical form of religion. well, you're not getting to break our will. we're all going to stand behind the folks in orlando and come together as a nation the best we can. senator scott said that it's hard to understand the hate that someone has to do what these two

people did. what blows my mind is that you could go in and sit in a bible study for an hour, be welcomed in off the street, discuss the word of god and get up and shoot the people you've been praying with. i don't know how you get there. only god knows that and what this man did in orlando is beyond vicious. but here's a question that i've asked myself a thousand times, and i'm beginning to understand the answer. why was it different in south carolina? we've had shootings throughout the country where people took to the streets. there were riots. sores were exposed. scabs were pulled off all wounds. what was it about south carolina that was different? i promise you we're not a perfect people. i promise you under the right

circumstances, what you saw in other places in the country would have happened in south carolina. here's the difference. we're all in such a state of shock that somebody could come into a church and just randomly kill the people they prayed wi with. it was hard to get our hands around somebody being able to do that, but what woke us up was the way the families behaved. within 48 hours of the killing, there was an arraignment of the accused. and all the family members appeared in court. instead of taking to the streets, ensuring their frustration with a system that i'm sure can always be made better that is by far from perfect, he decided to channel

their grief into something constructive, not destructive. and i promise you i could not have done this. if this had been one of my family members, i know lindsey graham enough i could not have done this. whenadine collier, the daughterf miss ethel lance who was 70 years old said the following: her voice was breaking. you took something very precious from me. i will never talk to her again. i will never ever hold her again but i forgive you and have mercy on your soul. that's what's different. that's why the people of south carolina followed her lead.

she and the victims touched our heart. they're a pill of a better nature. they reminded us of the humanity of what humanity is all about. it is about love and forgiveness, and politicians, we can take all the credit we want, but if these people had not done this, it would have been a different result. i could have talked till i was blue in the face. if people chose to be angry, there's no way i could have talked them out of not being angry because they had every right to be angry. but after these families did what they did in open court, the rest of us followed behind and followed their lead. so a year later i'm here to tell you that the reason south carolina handled this so well in my view is because the people in that church charted a path for

the rest of us and we were smart enough to follow their lead. it would be nice if in the future when we get mad at each other, here in this body and other places throughout the country, over something maybe not as important as losing a loved one, that we could slow down just for a moment and try to imagine how things would be different if we could draw upon the example of the families of the fallen. look at what we argue about. look how we interact in america today over things not quite as significant as having your loved one gunned down.

so if you really want to honor what happened in south carolina as an individual and as a society whenever you can, remember what the people in that church did after losing their loved one and try to follow their lead. that would be the greatest respect you could pay to the families and the greatest honor you could give to those who died for no good reason. i need to follow my own advice. there's no better feeling in the world than being petty and think of a reason why you're wronged. it feels good. but every now and then i catch myself and i go back to last year and i wake up and i realize

there is a brother way. and -- a better way. and to those who showed us that better way, i know your pain is as real as it was on the day this happened. i know you'll never get over it but i hope you realize that your loved ones did not die in vain because through their tragic death, you gave us not just in south carolina but throughout the world the way forward. whether we choose it or not is up to us. you've done all you could do and then some. to the people of south carolina, i'm proud of the way we handled this tragedy, but we've got a long way to go. this weekend will be tough throughout our state and as we look back, let's make sure that

we learn from the past and apply it to the future. if we can take the love and forgiveness and apply it in a constructive way to future problems in south carolina, then we will have honored these victims and their families. if we go back to our petty ways, they will have died for nothing. here's my bet. south carolina is never going to go back because the people at mother emmanuel church showed us the way. it's up to us to follow and i will do my best to follow their lead. to the people throughout the country that have been generous to this church, thank you. to the dollars that have been raised, it's appreciated. to the prayers and support given, it was essential. you helped us and our time of greatest need. so on behalf of the people of

south carolina, to the people of this great land, thank you for having us in your prayers and support and being for us a year ago when we needed you the most. mr. president, i yield. a senator: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from michigan. a senator: thank you, mr. president. this week i was pleased that the senate took action unanimously to pass a pipeline safety bill that will help ensure the safety of our nation's vast energy pi pipeline network. the bipartisan bill known as the pipes act of 2016 now heads to the president's desk to be signed into law. safely transporting energy to our communities and businesses is a goal that we all share. it was encouraging to see my colleagues come together on both sides of the aisle and that both sides of the capitol as well to come up with a final product that will improve pipeline safety and oversight.

mr. peters: with more than 2.6 million miles of oil and gas pipelines across this nation, the energy industry must work together at all levels of government in order to protect lives, communities, and our environment. pipelines can be one of the safest ways to move oil and gas products. however, we have seen truly devastating explosions and spills from pipelines, including in my home state of michigan. the cost to clean up an oil spill from a pipeline break near marshall, michigan, into the kalamazoo river has totaled over $1.2 billion. a similar spill in the great lakes would be devastating to our economy, environment and drinking water supply. the transition to a clean energy economy is one of my top priorities, but in the meantime as we push this transition forward, we cannot accept

pipelines spills as simply doing business, as the cost of doing business. our safety regulators must be equipped with the tools and equipment to better prevent pipeline accidents, protect public safety and demand accountability when things inevitably go wrong. our pipeline transportation system must be more transparent and technology will continue to provide better insight into the pipeline network without compromising national security and proprietary information. our land, air, water and wildlife must be safeguarded against leaks and spills. by enhancing safety standards, we can reduce waste and cleanup costs while making sure that we are able to proudly pass down a stronger outdoor heritage to the next generation. we can also create jobs for construction workers, pipefitters, steelworkers and utility workers as we upgrade pipelines and fit them with state-of-the-art technology.

the pipes act makes strides in these and many other areas. i was especially focused on including measures to help safeguard against the catastrophic consequences of an oil spill in our precious waterways, especially the great lakes. thanks to a provision that i originally worked on with my colleague, senator stabenow, the entire great lakes basin will now be designated as an unusually sensitive area. this will make any pipeline that could spill in and around the great lakes subject to higher standards for operating safety. the bill also adds coastal beaches and maritime coastal waters as areas that should be considered when making an unusually sensitive determination. we also must recognize the unique regional challenges that our nation's far-reaching pipeline network present. in michigan, we get serious winters. lakes and rivers freeze. even the great lakes end up under very thick ice cover.

to address these challenges, i worked to include a provision requiring pipeline operators to prepare response plans that address cleanup of an oil spill in ice-covered waters. the coast guard has stated that it does not have the technology or capacity for worst case discharge cleanup under solid ice and that its response activities are not adequate in ice-choked waters. we need to address this problem now before a still under ice-covered water happens. any oil pipeline that is deeper than 150 feet under water will be required to undergo an inspection every year as a result of this bill. this requirement would be especially relevant for pipelines running through the great lakes, especially the twin pipelines resting on the lake bed in the straits of mackinac. the bill also establishes emergency order authority so that fmsa can take quick action

to ensure safety when pipelines pose an imminent threat. this bill also goes beyond just addressing pipelines. it also directs the department of transportation to issue minimum safety standards for underground natural gas storage facilities. the dangers of a leak from an underground storage facility was illustrated in the massive methane leak at a facility in california just a few short months ago, which resulted in evacuations and an emergency declaration. these new standards are especially important for my home state of michigan because we have more underground natural gas storage facilities than almost any other state in the union. other sections of the pipes act encourages collaboration on research, development, mapping and technology between federal agencies, public stakeholders and industry leaders. all of these constituents were key to providing input into this bill. i'd like to thank senators fischer, booker and daines and

of course chairman thune and ranking member nelson for their hard work on the pipes act. the energy and commerce committee and transportation and infrastructure committee in the house was also instrumental in making changes and important improvements. as we continue to move forward and find better and better ways to meet our energy needs, it is my hope that we can learn from past catastrophes and prevent future ones before they ever occur. the bipartisan pipes act can be a model for how we work together to improve performance and raise our standards in the energy sector. mr. president, i -- i suggest the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk shall call the roll. quorum call:

a senator: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from pennsylvania. mr. toomey: i would ask that the quorum call be vitiated. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. casey: thank you, mr. president. i rise to speak on the recovering missing children's act. the bill provides law enforcement with an important tool to help find missing or

exploited children. each year more than 200,000 children are abducted by their parents or other close relatives, according to the national center for missing and exploited children. in many of these cases, the i.r.s. has information that could aid law enforcement to locate a child who has been abducted by a family member. a study by the treasury inspector general for tax administration found that in more than a third of the cases reviewed, the i.r.s. has tax returns on file which use the social security number of a missing child. of those, 46% had a new address on file. about 13.6% total. however, the i.r.s. cannot, the i.r.s. cannot share this protected confidential information with law enforcement officials since the tax code prevents the i.r.s. from sharing

the information unless specifically authorized as an exception to nondisclosure. both senator enzi and senator klobuchar and i have introduced bipartisan legislation, the recovering missing children act, to aid in the recovery of missing children by providing a new tool to help law enforcement officials locate missing children and their alleged abductors. the bill amends the internal revenue code to permit the disclosure of relevant tax information explicitly for the purpose of aiding criminal investigations into missing or exploited children. specifically, the act ensures that select taxpayer information will only be released to law enforcement officials as part of a legitimate investigation or judicial proceeding under the orders of a federal judge. the act amends the law to allow for federal law enforcement to share information on a limited

basis with state and local law enforcement that are part of a team directly involved in investigating and prosecuting such cases. many investigations into missing and exploited children are conducted at the state and local level. the act provides a commonsense fix that maintains the existing balance between taxpayer privacy and judicious release of information that will make a meaningful difference to a child's safety. for the families that are affected, the reality that their child is missing is devastating. if there is a step we can take to increase the likelihood that the missing child will return home, then we have an obligation to act. this is such a step. i'm proud to have worked with both senators, senator klobuchar and senator enzi, on this important issue since 2011 and glad to have the endorsement of both the national center for missing and exploited children and the national association of

police organizations. if the provisions in this bill can bring one child back to their rightful families safe and sound, it's worth it. this will assist those who have been searching and spending sleepless nights worried about their missing children and do it in a way that doesn't undermine americans' privacy. so, mr. president, with that, i would ask unanimous consent that the finance committee be discharged from further consideration of h.r. 3209 and the senate proceed to its immediate consideration. the presiding officer: the clerk will report. the clerk: h.r. 3209, an act to amend the internal revenue code of 1986, and so forth. the presiding officer: is there objection to proceeding to the measure? without objection. mr. casey: i further ask the bill be read a third time and passed, the motions to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table with no intervening action or debate. the presiding officer: is there objection? without objection. mr. casey: thank you,

mr. president. i yield the floor. mr. enzi: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from wyoming. mr. enzi: mr. president, i want to congratulate all who have worked on this bill, but particularly senator casey's leadership and senator klobuchar's leadership on this issue that just passed. here's a terrible thought. every year thousands of children are abducted and taken away from their homes. this bill provides new tools to connect missing and exploited children with their families while also respecting important and appropriate safeguards for taxpayer privacy. senators casey, klobuchar and i have worked together on this matter for several years. we've worked with outside groups such as the national center for missing and exploited children and the national association of police organizations, and we're proud both organizations have endorsed this legislation. with new tools and better collaboration between federal and state authorities, law

enforcement agencies can send a strong signal to those who are perpetrating this type of crime. i hope this act will help law enforcement officials solve these cases more quickly for the benefit of the youth who have been exploited. i yield the floor to my colleague from minnesota. the presiding officer: the senator from minnesota. ms. klobuchar: mr. president, i'm proud to join my colleagues, senator casey from pennsylvania and senator enzi from wyoming to speak of our bipartisan legislation, the recovering missing children's act, something we've been working on for so long. its time has come. i remember hearing about this in a judicial committee hearing and learning about the surprising number of cases that can be solved when this information from the i.r.s. is actually shared with law enforcement. it sounds almost absurd that the information is sitting in government files of where a child who's been abducted is

living but in fact it is oftentimes the abductor claims the child on their taxes or has their address on their taxes, and it's as easy as looking at a file. a family can be reunited. a child that wasn't supposed to be taken from their home brought back to their home. as my colleagues have noted, our bill would give law enforcement officers important tools to solve some of the most heartbreaking cases. to accomplish this the bill allows for information sharing by federal law enforcement officers on a iment willed basis, -- on a limited basis and that was something we discussed at length in the judiciary committee and i know was discussed on the finance committee with the state and local law enforcement officials who are involved in the investigation and prosecution of the case. under current law, the i.r.s. is barred from sharing this taxpayer information with local law enforcement, even though in many cases the i.r.s. actually has the location of a child. imagine a hard-working local police officer out trying to

find a kid, looking everywhere, following up on every lead and our own government has the information in their files. so this is a very narrow exception that allows this information to be shared. as the former prosecutor, i know firsthand that returning missing children to their families is one of the most important tasks that law enforcement officers have and they need every resource available to do their jobs. the faster law enforcement can locate the child, the greater likelihood the child can be returned to their family unharmed, that they can go on to live a normal life. i do want to mention one person who's always been someone i talk to about missing children, exploited children issues. that's patty weatherling of the state of minnesota, a horrible case in which her son jacob was abducted years and years ago, never found. she served as a chair on the board of the missing expolited children group. she's done so much work

nationally and locally. while we don't believe this would have helped in swrai cob's case -- in jacob's case, she did it for all those other children that are still out there. so this one is for you, patty. thank you. i yield the floor.

a senator: mr. president?

i would suggest -- mr. enzi: mr. president, i would suggest the absence. the presiding officer: the clerk shall call the roll. quorum call:

a senator: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from nebraska. a senator: i ask th the quorum l be lifted, please. the presiding officer: without objection. a senator: mr. president, i rise today to offer any heartfelt condolences to the victims and the families of the terrorist attack in orlando. mrs. fischer: as a mother, my heartbreaks for the parents of the victims. as an american, i share in a

profound sense of sorrow for the loss of innocent life. many questions remain unanswered. did the terrorist communicate with foreign terrorist groups? if so, how did they interact and what level of support or direction did they provide? what was his path to radical islamism and what lessons can we learn to stop others on this path to violence? or was this a association with jihadist groups simply a superficial one to mask deep personal hatred? in the coming days, investigators will compile evidence to answer these and many other questions. while there is much we do not know about the attacks in orlando, there are a few very important things we do know. we know 49 people were killed

and 53 others were injured. we know their families are suffering and we grieve with them. we know the gay community was specifically targeted. there is something else we know. this attack was violence against innocent people. while knowledge of the specific circumstances of this tragedy will hopefully help us improve our efforts to fight terrorism and radicalization, for the victims of this horrific attack, indeed for many americans, such information can seem irrelevant. this is because the attack is an assault on the age old western value of social pluralism. these are american values, ones that we hold dear. these are the principles which

forbid violence on others no matter how strongly you may disagree with them. this is a basic conviction that unites americans. we have many disagreements in our country. we have them in this chamber. we have them at work and we have them around the dinner table. sometimes our words are harsh. sometimes our words are heated. but we don't kill people who disagree with us. we protect their right to think differently. this is a key part of our identity as americans. the attack in orlando reminds us that we are in the middle of a global battle between two ways of life, one democracy and one violent jihaddism. our way, the american way,

values pluralism. it permits descent from dominant, social and political views. it protects the freedom of expression, and the freedom of religion. it defends our shared human dignity. in our society, the value of your life is not determined by your views. here, your life has value because you exist. that's good enough for us. that is not good enough for radical islamism. it's followers do not believe in these things. they impose uniformity and destroy dissent, for the radical islamists, there is no live and let live. their ideology demand obedience. it dough manneds only one way -- it demands only one way to live your