examples that you cited lincoln suspended habeas corpus during the civil war in f.d.r.'s in terms of one hundred ten thousand japanese americans were moments this is something far more dire far more serious and far more frightening you mentioned in the hearing about how this could affect journalists abroad who are imbedded trying to get stories talk about just how this can be a chilling effect for people who are trying to get truth and expose there is a broad right well i bruson call the lawyers approach me to be the plaintiff because as a foreign correspondent for twenty years i spent time we counted them up with either seventeen individuals or groups that are on the state department terrorism list including al qaida and there's no exemption in this provision for journalists so i have literally sat in vehicles with members who are now spending the rest of their lives in prison. number one of course that means given the current state of drone attacks or could have been incinerated. a number two. if i am printing as i was articles that. present the viewpoint of groups tha

examples that you cited lincoln suspended habeas corpus during the civil war in f.d.r.'s in terms of one hundred ten thousand japanese americans were moments this is something far more dire far more serious and far more frightening you mentioned in the hearing about how this could affect journalists abroad who are imbedded trying to get stories talk about just how this could be a chilling effect for people who are trying to get truth and expose there is a broad well i bruce and car all the lawyers approach me to be the plaintiff. because as a foreign correspondent for twenty years i spent time we counted him up with either seventeen individuals or groups that are on the state department terrorism list including him and there's no exemption in this provision for journalists so i have literally sat in vehicles with members who are now spending the rest of their lives in prison. number one of course that means given the current state of drone attacks i could have been incinerated. number two. if i am printing as i was articles that present the viewpoint of groups that are d

examples that you cited lincoln suspended habeas corpus during the civil war in f.d.r.'s in terms of one hundred ten thousand japanese americans were moments this is something far more dire far more serious and far more frightening you mentioned in the hearing about how this could affect journalists a broader more embedded trying to get stories talk about just how this can be a chilling effect for people who are trying to get truth and expose there is a broad well i bruce and car all the lawyers approach me to be the plaintiff because as a foreign correspondent for twenty years i spent time we counted him up with either seventeen individuals or groups that are on the state department terrorism list including al qaida and there's no exemption in this provision for journalists so i have literally sat in vehicles with members who are now spending the rest of their lives in prison. number one of course that means give. in the current state of drone attacks i could have been incinerated. number two. if i am printing as i was articles that. present the viewpoint of groups that

examples that you cite lincoln suspended habeas corpus during the civil war and f.d.r.' internment of one hundred ten thousand japanese americans were moments this is something. far more dire far more serious and far more frightening. and of course you can see all of these interviews in full on our you tube channel or guys it's been an intense and very exciting one hundred episodes of breaking the set and it would have been possible without my amazing awesome producers and most importantly it wouldn't be possible without you the viewer that you guys carry enough of these controversial truths to watch and share the information i wouldn't have the same drive to keep going every day you guys give me faith that we can turn things around for the better in this country and in the world so thanks for watching from the bottom of my heart let's keep breaking the set for another hundred episodes. so since it's our hundred break in the set and since every day i tell you to write in with your comments i'm going to go over some of them and respond starting with you to leon six twelve

examples that you cite lincoln suspended habeas corpus during the civil war and f.d.r.' internment of one hundred ten thousand japanese americans were moments this is something far more dire far more serious and far more frightening and of course you can see all of these interviews in full on our you tube channel or guys it's been an intense and very exciting one hundred episodes of breaking the set and it would have been possible without my amazing awesome producers and most importantly it wouldn't be possible without you the viewer without you guys carry enough of these controversial truths to watch and share the information i wouldn't have the same drive to keep going every day you guys give me faith that we can turn things around for the better in this country and the world so thanks for watching from the bottom of my heart let's keep breaking the set for another hundred episodes. so since it's our hundred break in the set and since every day i tell you to write in with your comments i'm going to go over some of them and respond starting with you to leon six twelve r

f.d.r., l.b.j. he likes to converse on all of these presidencys. you learn about the mistakes and also the advantages that other presidents had. now, lincolnd by barack obama because no matter how badly he might have it with congress, lincoln had it worse. i mean the country just being ripped apart. >> u now, a survey came back saying number one was lincoln, two, washington, three, f.d.r., four, teddy roosevelt, five, truman. now, what do all of these presidents have in common? and what does that tell us about where president obama might ultimately end up? >> all of them have a huge amount of self k69s. they believe in their own gain. you also have to communicate well with the exception of true man, who wasn't that good with media, you know, theodore ro roosevelt was extremely good with cartoonists and novelists and poets. lincoln, writing such eloquent pieces as, you know, the gettysburg address, able to communicate the emotions of the time to the american people. washington was different because he was first: wae wa came in and didn't know what foreign policy he should be. should he be doing business with britain? he didn't know how to o