john: fish and wildlife, and have a handbook on how to do this, but it is more than 300 pages long. >> 315 to be exact. john: another reason they need a lawyer like you. what is going on? >> fish and wildlife service is a rogue agency that is not even obeying the endangered species act, it is not obeying the environment of national policy act. john: i assumed these people mean well, they are not evil. >> they mean well, but their priorities are all about the species and nothing about the individual landowners who are simply trying to earn a living on their land. this is an agency that has forgotten who they serve. they should be serving the people that live on the land as well. people and the animals can coexisist and they can cooperate to do this, but when you have the heavy hand of the federal government threatening people of jail time and huge fines, if you don't do this, you will have all sorts of trouble. it creates disincentives because landowners do not want to help endangered species act if that is essentially going to be an economic death sentence for them. john: hence the ph

john: fish and wildlife, and have a handbook on how to do this, but it is more than 300 pages long. >> 315 to be exact. john: another reason they need a lawyer like you. what is going on? >> fish and wildlife service is a rogue agency that is not even obeying the endangered species act, it is not obeying the environment of national policy act. john: i assumed these people mean well, they are not evil. >> they mean well, but their priorities are all about the species and nothing about the individual landowners who are simply trying to earn a living on their land. this is an agency that has forgotten who they serve. they should be serving the people that live on the land as well. people and the animals can coexist and they can cooperate to do this, but when you have the heavy hand of the federal government threatening people of jail time and huge fines, if you don't do this, you will have all sorts of trouble. it creates disincentives because landowners do not want to help endangered species act if that is essentially going to be an economic death sentence for them. john: hence the phra

john than, you'll have to excuse me, you're an economist i'm not.f the arguments seems to be, you add more people to the system, you get a lot more people insured. it should bring some of these costs down, now more people are actually, you're not spreading the costs out over a few people, but more. >> does it make a difference? >> if you look at the affordable care act in the hole, it will, when you add more people to the system, that raises costs. let's be honest. why do we care about covering the uninsured? they're not using it. we want to cover them, they're going to use it, it's going to raise costs. that's where the affordable care act can help, bringing more competition to the bidding and pricing of these items. >> a hospital like you just saw. >> medicare actually -- they did bidding where medicare would pay -- would reimburse certain rates for medical devices and they had bidding across different manufacturers to be the low bidder, lowered prices by 40%. there is no reason that exact approach can't be applied across the board to drugs, to ot

john: sex workers told us sex is just a job. one better than. >> the girl that mcdonald's is not love making burgers. the guy does not love stocking toilet paper. john: dropped out of a prestigious college because she wanted to do such work. >> if i don't like somebody i don't have to be with them. opposite of slavery, i think. john: nevada has it right. john: not all of nevada. in los vegas it is illegal. but the disease and lots of robberies. $2 million with the property theft reported last year. prohibition does not work. if you want disease, if you want money going to kimmel's then keep illegal. >> by keeping this illegal you kill people. afraid to report crimes to the police. jo: in nevada the is no crime. >> oh, please. you can die of aids from prostitution if you can't engage in prostitution. john: the engage anyway, even when it's illegal. john: people robbed banks. >>>stealing money from people. this is consensual. >> people will want to do things that are harmful to them. >> i wish you could talk to the women from the bundy rant about

john: sex workers told us sex is just a job. one better thane girl that mcdonald's is not love making burgers. the guy does not love stocking toilet paper. john: dropped out of a prestigious college because she wanted to do such work. >> if i don't like somebody i don't have to be with them. opposite of slavery, i think. john: nevada has it right. john: not all of nevada. in los vegas it is illegal. but the disease and lots of robberies. $2 million with the property theft reported last year. prohibition does not work. if you want disease, if you want money going to kimmel's then keep illegal. >> by keeping this illegal you kill people. afraid to report crimes to the police. john: in nevada there is no crime. >> oh, please. you can die of aids from prostitution if you can't engage in prostitution. john: the engage anyway, even when it's illegal. john: people robbed banks. >>>stealing money from people. this is consensual. >> people will want to do things that are harmful to them. >> i wish you could talk to the women from the bundy rant about th

i disagree with john than said about green energy. we neemed it.bal warming is it a issue. >> why do you think it is it an issue. >> 99 percent of nobble prize. you and i can debate that. i am not a scientist and neither are you. they agree with me. china is kicking our buts with green energy production. >> i have to push back. >> they are producing. >> what about the subsidies. >> they can do it on their own. >> if we don't do it they will. hold on, guyings. wayne, do we care if china produces a solar panel that electricity at two or fur times the cost. >> anything that uneconomic the government does. what business are they in the automobile business . they can't run anything right and can't do anything but lose our moan. it is costings -- costs. >> and that is stupid. when it comes economically feasible to do stow industry will do that. if not let somebody else do it. we'll get it from the chinese. >> there is initiative. solyndraabc . on. beacon energy and on. we have thrown billionings of dollars and they are failing. >> wane hit the nail on th

john: sex workers told us sex is just a job. one better than>> the girl that mcdonald's is not love making burgers. the guy does not love stocking toilet paper. john: dropped out of a prtigious college because she wanted to do such work. >> if i don't like somebody i don't have to be with them. opposite of slavery, i think. john: nevada has it right. john: not all of nevada. in los vegas it is illegal. t the disease and lots of robberies. $2 million with the property theft reported last year. prohibition does not work. if you want disease, if you wan

than a million. what's a negative and hassle. johnld we believe you to doomsayer's any more than the population bomb. there are too many babies. regarding everyone out, which is what i was taught in college. total nonsense. maybe this is not correct. >> we're just raising the issue. we have a problem. it can be a very serious long-term problem. had we address it? a society, like japan. by 2015 more people overeat then under 15 japan is going to have this problem first. there have been in now. i've been writing about japanese demography for 25 years. exactly what we thought was happening is happening and worse than we thought. john: the prime minister said, let elderly people hurry up and i according to the guardian newspaper. he was talking about, you're not being a good person if you that the government pay for you in your old age. >> indicating to a point now not only were people living longer, not getting married, not dating. the normal -- john: water they doing? >> surveys, how many young teenage boys are interested in sex. most o

john newlin. i have more hair than john newlin. but i am vice chair of the commission. permit compliance is up. the violence is down. a variety of entertainment is what makes our city great. we will touch on the upcoming party legislation -- party bus legislation and a safe place for our youth to go. after our panel discussion will have some regard groups so we can share ideas and brainstorm. we have a very luminary panel here. right now, i would like to introduce our cheap -- chief of police. [applause] >> good afternoon. i also am not john newlin, and i have less hair than him. [laughter] is a pleasure to be here for the second year. there are fewer people here. that might be because it has been a good year. as audrey suggests i believe that is because of partnership is up. we want to be a police department that you are comfortable calling before anything happens with out fear of having us say, no, we are going to shut it down. we want to work with you to make it happen, but it means as safely as possible. certainly, alcohol always played a role as well as the age of the patrons, and on and o

than a million. what's a negative and hassle. johnld we believe you to doomsayer's any more than the population bomb. there are too many babies. regarding everyone out, which is what i was taught in college. total nonsense. maybe this is not correct. >> we're just raising the issue. we have a pblem. it can be a very serious long-term problem. had we address it? a society, like japan. by 2015 more people overeat then under 15 japan is going to have this problem first. there have been in now. i've bn writing about japanese demography for 25 years. exactly what we thought was happening is happening and worse than we thought. john the prime minister said, let elderly people hurry up and i according to the guardian newspaper. he was talking about, you're not being a good person if you that the government pay for you in your old age. >> indicating to a point now not only were people living longer, not getting married, not dating. the normal -- john: water they doing? >> surveys, how many young teenage boys are interested in sex. most of the

john: you even took college courses? you could just not pay? >> professors were more than happy to have students who were interested in learning and sharing knowledge. john: i would have goofed off. >> that's okay. john: students? comments or questions? >> i go to school in michigan at manna university like the material rl. [lghter] i go to school for nursing some go to premed or sciences but don't you feel it makes sense to learn basic human anatomy that is the essential to a medical profession or even if you study biology? >> you are going into use surgery if you are fresh out of medical school or the bears watching 20 years? i would take the nurse. there isis background and knowledge that is handy absolutely but the idea that comes from the classroom should be changed and we should spend more time being practical in the real world. >> that makes sense but if you don't have the background knowledge and you just know what you'd do by experiencing these firsthand that means you don't know how to fix your mistakes because he did and get the basic technical knowledge at scho

john: you even took college courses? you could just not pay? >> professors were more than happy to have students who were interested in learning and sharing knowledge. john: i would have goofed off. >> that's okay. john: students? comments or questions? >> i go to school in michigan at madonna university like the material girl. [laughter] i go to school for nursing some go to premed or sciences but don't you feel it makes sense to learn basic human anatomy that is thessential to a medical profession or even if you study biology? >> you are going into use surgery if you are fresh out of medical school or the bears watching 20 years? i would take the nurse. there is background and knowledge that is handy absolutely but the idea that mes from the classroom should be changed and we should spend more time being practical in the real world. >> that makes sense but if you don't have the background knowledge and you just know what you'd do by experiencing these firsthand that means you don't know how to fix your mistakes because he did and get the basic technical knowledge at scho

i would say that my music is more influenced by music from john stork than any other thing. >> pursuitersan musical heritage, history -- >> i remember going in there, there were tons and tons of albums. the guy knew what he was selling and buying. it was amazing. let's talk about the film any ya. >> it will be -- mia. it is mia at 3:00. >> yes. it is from argentina and it is our salute to spanish language films. this is second year we have done it. we have ten spanish films and to bring attention to our wonderful program is our tribute on saturday night. last year the actor was nominated for best actor for a better life. >> will we see some of mia? do we have that? >> yes... [ speaking in spanish language ] . >> oak. we should make it clear that there are subtitles in english for those that don't speak spanish. >> yes. it used to be the subtitles were foreign but now they are not distracted. >> and another film -- >> yes, a production between france and a year in burgandy. >> let's take a lookment a year in burgandy... [ speaking foreign language ] . >> okay. you are honoring big names as

i also am not john newlin, and i have less hair than him. [laughter] is a pleasure to be here for the second year. there are fewer people here. that might be because it has been a good year. as audrey suggests i believe that is because of partnership is up. we want to be a police department that you are comfortable calling before anything happens with out fear of having us say, no, we are going to shut it down. we want to work with you to make it happen, but it means as safely as possible. certainly, alcohol always played a role as well as the age of the patrons, and on and on. again, please give us a chance to further develop the trust that we have been building over the last several years. some of the questions that they ask, or issues that they speak to, like the alcohol licensing unit, that is because i heard you with regard to working with licenses, having security plans so there can be one pinpoint that everything can pass through. commanders are the successors and hopefully it will be around a while and always be resourced. it is real

adams, but i still think the most comprehensive biography, technically of john adams, but really of them both, was one done more than half dren tri ago by paige smith. that i really still stands out and i wanted to get your comments on that. >> i think no one writes about john adams today without consulting paige smith. he is, he is, he is the foundation for writing. and remarkable to me because the adams' papers had just been opened to the public at the time when he started writing his book and yet they are thoroughly researched. >> that was the first thing i read in graduate school. that was my introduction. >> well, the caller was nice to mention the books. want to show some of them because we're hoping along the way that people will be intrigued to read more. here is one abby gill and john the portrait of a marriage and here is one more, will put on the screen here. my dearest friend, the letters of abby gill and john adams. this is one of your books here. are these letters approachable for the every day person? can you just dive in to get a sense of this person? >> yes. you may need a little historical conto ex

>> because it's cheaper. >> john: buses don't get the big subsidies, but they're cheaper than trains.that. >> amtrak is too expensive. >> i don't have $200 to spend. >> john: more typically an amtrak ticket from new york to d.c. costs about $150. and a bus ticket just 20. >> it's cheap. that's basically it. >> john: also, today's buses are pleasant. they have extras like wi-fi and most important, a bus can go where the people go. trains run in straight lines, but people move every which way. only cars and buses can change routes to follow them. they're making money and doing a better job? >> yes, and growing because they're more flexible. >> john: which raises the question, why should taxpayers lose more money on trains? people cite new york subways as a reason the government must provide infrastructure. yes, these lose money, but it's worth it. they transport lots of us. >> what would happen in new york if we waited for private investors to build the subway? >> it would have never happened. private investors can't do it because it's a public good they can't profit from. >> john: it m

than a bystander. visit stopbullying.gov. johnard about america's lousy schools, but there's some independent public schools that do really well. one chain of three schools? california takes kids from the poorest neighborhood and teaches them so well those kids prosper. the schools were created by a guy named ben chavez. here's what i say. >> give me the worst school in oakland, black, mexican, poke dot, give us the worse school anywhere in america, and we'll take it, and we'll out perform the other schools in five years. jowrn: ben created the model at the indian haven charter school in the heart of the a rough neighborhood. >> now, these are hard workers here. john: they have the highest test scores in california. you can do that on the same amount the state gives every school? >> well, yeah, less. we get less than every other school. >> the kids in american indian public charter schools are scoring so far above the average for the state for public school children, there's not a word for it. john: here at american indian, they p

john. abigail was even more vehement during i think she is even more conservative than john during that time. >> the upshot of this, the people who were breaking the alien and sedition acts -- >> you could be jailed . >> it was said that the press made things up. he had no standards. it was not the they were supporting the french, but they were making up stories that were not the truth europe adams was very seriously worried about this. jefferson -- that were not the truth. adams was very seriously worried about this. jefferson felt that the states should be passing the alien and sedition laws. he was very much in favor of the states. at that time, people did not have the same or about suppressing the press that we have today. >> it was in the heat of the moment. rex right. >> stephen from chicago. >> they say history repeats itself. i was wondering if there any presidents and first ladies or first couples that most resemble or are analogous of the adams is -- of the adamses? is that the relationship standard? >> i hope you will take that question. [laughter]>> there was no one else like abi

because she was a good laugh. >> john: nice. >> she was more fun than susan b. anthony. no one cares about susan b. >> john: she'll look hotter on money. >> you mean her-story for our feminist icons. working mother. >> john: how will she be remembered? >> in her-story? fondly. >> john: lee camp? >> as the savior of christmas. no. as the last gas of idiot america. >> john: maybe the woman who got barack obama elected. that brings me to tonight's f bomb because governor jeb bush shocked a lot of people this week when he said history would be kind to his brother former president george w. bush. the fact that george bush isn't in the hague indicates history has been generous. don't get me wrong. history will be kind is a better choice of words than history will vindicate validate or redeem him. big brother george is dependent on the kindness of strangers. jeb, we learn the new controversy in the louisiana private school system. remember how last year we learned how governor bobby jindal's voucher system allowed kids to go to private schools that the public has to pay for? we

john: you even took college courses? you could just not pay? >> professors were more thanappy to have students who were interested in learning and sharing knowledge. john: i would have goofed off. >> that's okay. john: students? comments or questions? >> i go to school in michigan at madonna university like the material girl. [laughter] i go to school for nursing some go to premed or sciences but don't you feel it makes sense to learn basic human anatomy that is the essential to a medical profession or even if you study biology? >> you are going into use surgery if you are fresh out of medical school or the bears watching 20 years? i would take the nurse. there is background and knowledge that is handy absolutely but the idea that comes from the classroom should be changed and we should spend more time being practical in the real world. >> that makes sense but if you don't have the background knowledge and you just know what you'd do by experiencing these firsthand that means you don't know how to fix your mistakes because he did and get the basic technical knowledge at sc

mitt romney did better with receiver single demographic than john mccain. more of them voted for mitt romney than voted for mccain. the only two groups that voted more for mccain than romney were asians and hispanics, the two largest immigrant groups this country has been taken in for the last 30 years. teddy kennedy specifically designed his immigration act of 1965 to change america temperature graphically without checking with the american people. it is impossible to immigrate here from europe. 80% of our immigrates come from the third world, 60% of them go on welfare, the higher percentage of native-born americans. we have a more dependent society. we have people who want welfare and we cannot get the votes of the dependent society without changing our policies. they are awful people, those democrats. every time -- [applause] every time a woman has a child out of wedlock, they think oh, great another temperaturic voter. every time a family gets divorced another democratic voter. every time someone goes on welfare, they think fantastic another democratic v

john: the parents, to say what? we're here? he can multiply? >> yeah, basically to tell them what we do. with unschoolers, it's free form more thanriculum. for myself, i keep kind of a daily journal of what we do, and then i put that into a report that i know will satisfy the state regulations. john troy, what's five time nine? >> 45. john john that's right. many say it's a religious thing. many home schoolers are a devout christian. >> i'm not religious at all, and i hope i donned offend anybody, but i'm not religious. i think it's another myth as when you say it's not social. it's not strictly religious. john: started that way, but less so over time. amy, the last word. >> okay. john: this sounds weird to people. >> i know it does, but it's natural if you think about it. we're all self-directed leaners at birth. nobody teaches us how to walk with curriculum, nobody teaches us speaking. kids grow up in bilingual households have no problem with two languages, but at five, we decide everything has to be forced on kids, learni has to be a forced situation. somehow imagineically they'll stop learning on their own. that's not the cas

that's a natural human emotion. >> john: and who would understand natural human emotions better than romney. joining me now is robert reich author of "beyond outrage: what has gone wrong with our economy and how to fix it." good evening. >> hello. >> john: you published a blog post of what the president do now. now that the sequester has taken affect what should obama do. >> instead of continuing the blame game, i think the president has an argument in that blame game but have the senate democrats move useing a procedure called reconciliation, needing 51 votes using that to repeal the sequester and leave it up to the republicans oh to say we support the sequester. we want the sequester because the democrats don't want it. and the democrats have moved and the majority in the senate has actually moved to get rid of the sequester. then i think what the president ought to do is make it very clear to the american people that 2014 is a referendum on whether they want a continued essentially a ransom demanded by house republicans tea party republicans over a whole set of issues having to do

john: it seems that the president thinks the a big deal is possible. >> it's not really about deficit reduction. in fact, you may say it's more of a priority for the recommendation thann: jay carney, there's everything partisan about the deficit reduction. >> we think the obama-care expansion of medicare is reckless. we're saying don't grow this program because it doesn't work. >> john: now you may have thought the supreme court and november election settled the fate of the obama-care for good. >> are you saying that as part of your budget you would assume the repeal of the obama-care? >> yes. >> well, that's not going to happen. >> well, we believe it should. it's a program that basically puts medicare under the coal of 15 people on a board that will determine what kind of benefits people get. that's a rationing board. however you slice it. >> john: when it really should be privatized. it's good that paul ryan is bringing down these ayn rand talking points and sarah palin talking points. >> i think the answer to that question will be determined based on how he conducts himself in the coming weeks and months. >> john: how the president conducted himself? it sounds li

>> it would depend on who it was. [ laughter ] >> john: clinton is a whole different story than nixon know your type. >> john: dick, what is bob woodward doing here picking a phony fight with the obama administration? is he worried this tone reaches all the way to the highest levels of government? >> it seems to me probably the west thing since the since it blew up. it is that kind of thing that's happened to all of us. where you say something innocuous really and something innocuous is said about you and the next day you see it in the post. cavett slams so so and so or sussman rips so and so. >> john: if you're going to rip the white house live on cnn and say they threatened you, it is good if that really happened. >> also, there is a paper trail. how stupid is he? >> john: follow the e-mails. >> there is a paper trail. >> john: exactly. >> john: are you surprised dick, that a man of this eminence can make a rookie career? >> he's getting old. >> you're forgiving for the age thing. >> those of us who can still get around and dress ourselves have to make mistakes like this. >> how old

john paul ii with characteristic modesty took the same name to say i'm no different than what john paul i would have done. that turned out not to be the case. he put on a rock star show. pope benedict when he took his name was doing it in honor of pope benedict xv whose mission was to reunion -- reuni-fi. >> it tells us a lot. the name they've chosen for themselves they're trying to telegraph what type of leader they'll be to. >> to catholics worldwide and the other cardinals. >> megyn: we're told after the protodeacon announces the pope the new pope we're told will likely give greetings in several languages then speak in his native language or perhaps in italian. john and i talked about how john paul ii struggled with his italian but it only made the crowd love him more and he said if i make a mistake, you will correct me. everyone loved him. we'll see what the pope's native language is and whether he chooses to go to it. one of the front runser is from milan. after that the new pope will be expected to celebrate mass with the cardinals in the sistine chapel on the days following the e

john paul ii with characteristic modesty took the same name to say i'm no different than what john paul i would have done. that turned out not to be the case. he put on a rock star show. pope benedict when he took his name was doing it in honor of pope benedict xv whose mission was to reunion -- reuni-fi. >> it tells us a lot. the name they've chosen for themselves, they're trying to telegraph what type of leader they'll be to. >> to catholics worldwide and the other cardinals. >> megyn: we're told after the protodeacon announces the pope, the new pope we're told will likely give greetings in several languages then speak in his native language or perhaps in italian. john and i talked about how john paul ii struggled with his italian but it only made the crowd love him more and he said, if i make a mistake, you will correct me. everyone loved him. we'll see what the pope's native language is and whether he chooses to go to it. one of the front runser is from milan. after that, the new pope will be expected to celebrate mass with the cardinals in the sistine chapel on the days following t

john. that was the year grand daddy thomas died. left the family worse than broke. uncle john stole a ham from the meat market. he was 17. lost his taste for it locked up 14 years. ham, cured and earth bred sliced with the fat hanging on. yellow sunshine on a white plate. the ham bone cuts crosswise. a dark eye all in the skillet making aggressive for grits. lost his taste for all things salt much the ocean he has not seen. woman and man. he don't ever want to see no more ham on his plate. hates pigs. hard for him. time off for good behavior. they didn't hold him to the last 6. he is a hog farmer. only eats beef and chicken and turkey. fish, turtle and rabbit. squirrel, possum and coon and seasons greens with smoked ox tails. can't raise white folks for slaughter. [applause] >> for those of you who have not heard this in person a big beautiful surprises, she speaks at tremendous authority of feeling. and very uniquely agile intelligence. >> we are the memory of that place without measure. that filled all space that never was and ever will be. that place existing as t

mitt romney did better with receiver single demographic than john mccain. more of them voted for mitt romney than voted for mccain. the only two groups that voted more for mccain than romney were asians and hispanics, the two largest immigrant groups this country has been taken in for the last 30 years. teddy kennedy specifically designed his immigration act of 1965 to change america temperature graphically without checking with the american people. it is impossible to immigrant here from europe. 80% of our immigrants come from the third world, 60% of them go on welfare, the higher percentage of native-born americans. we have a more dependent society. we have people who want welfare and we cannot get the votes of the dependent society without changing our policies. they are awful people, those democrats. every time -- [applause] every time a woman has a child out of wedlock, they think oh, great another democratic voter. every time a family gets divorced another democratic voter. every time someone goes on welfare, they think fantastic another democratic vot

. >> john: he went on for more than 12 minutes. >> air traffic contollers and airport security will sees, which means more delays in airports across thousands of teachers and educators will be laid off. tens of thousands of parents will have to scramble to find child care. hundreds of thousands of americans will lose access to primary care and preventive care like flu vaccinations and cancer screenings. >> already the cuts forced the navy an aircraft that was to deploy to the persian gulf. >> it's sad, john, to have the chief of this land scaring people when in fact if any of those things happen it will be because the president wants them to happen. >> the cuts are not smart, fair, it will hurt our economy. >> john: is this all a little over the top? >> look it, i don't think -- these are the facts, what people who report on the facts, how they decide to describe them is their decision, but i think the facts are the facts. certain cuts will be made, certain programs will be affected. >> but is it over the top to say that all of the these horrible things will happen? >> what depends-- th

now, leaf's an easier choice than ever. ♪ shop at choosenissan.com. ♪ >>> once known as god's athlete, pope johnii made history time and time again during his six year reign. on the day the pope died in 2005, bob mackenzie had a look back at the life of this spiritual leader who's influence reached across the church. >> reporter: you can say of pope john paul ii he was a son of god. he was also a loving priest. but here's what is the kind of tough love. he expected his followers to followers to obey the tenants of the church. >> do not be overcome by evil, but overcome evil with good. >> reporter: bay area catholics cherished the memory of john paul's visit here in 1977 when still strong and well he made a hill grammage to mission tol organize re -- mission to the. then he took a home to pray alone in the intermission the oldest building in san francisco. when the college of cardinals chose him to lead the pope. he was the the partners chose hem only 58. the second son of a retired army officer and school teacher. he lost hi mother when he was nine and brother when he was 12. as a young man he w

>> we really thought these drugs made people evil. >> john: but ten years ago, he decided drugs do less harm to americans thanar? >> drugs are and can be problematic but the policies we have in place to prohibit their use are ten times more problematic. >> john: drug raids as changed. s.w.a.t. team broke into this family's house. shot their dog. once inside they didn't find any drugs. the owner was charged with possessing drug paraphernalia. >> we just end up with dogs being shot but kids being shot. we end up with search warrants being served on the wrong home. innocent people on the other side of the door thinking they are protecting their home. >> we should be kicking down more doors. >> paul was a white house drug czar. >> they are not kicking the door koor if somebody is smoking marijuana but they are kicking the door for a violent person. >> sometimes they terrorize people? >> because the accident happened should not be a reason to do away with the program. >> it didn't stop drug use but it created violence. >> tens of thousands of people are dying. >> john: because they get high on drugs about but beca