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Feb 8, 2015
02/15
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is that a true anecdote? >> i'm sorry i didn't understand. >> i read an anecdote at one point i think in russia his wife had dressed up and put makeup on and he was very much -- supposedly washed the makeup from her face and insisted -- >> i just couldn't air to go on with that. i don't know whether that was true you know, because she dramatized so much. [inaudible] [laughter] so i don't know how true that was. but she feels very deprived. it was a bachelor's wife who is suggesting that she put the roush on. >> you feel that he bore a brooch for some years with her father -- her biography says the father was about to go bankrupt -- >> that she suffered all her life. two years before she died, that was the motif of her life that she may have married into a family that was with maurice steedman that she didn't deserve this family for that a thought that he had been trapped into the marriage. there are kinds of suggestions about that and he suffered and loved her father dearly and could never face that. so you f
is that a true anecdote? >> i'm sorry i didn't understand. >> i read an anecdote at one point i think in russia his wife had dressed up and put makeup on and he was very much -- supposedly washed the makeup from her face and insisted -- >> i just couldn't air to go on with that. i don't know whether that was true you know, because she dramatized so much. [inaudible] [laughter] so i don't know how true that was. but she feels very deprived. it was a bachelor's wife who is...
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Feb 8, 2015
02/15
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and the plural of anecdote is not evidence. our hands are tied because we can't study cannabis as an effective treatment for anything. >> are you hopeful that federal law will be changed and it will be easy tore change cannabis? >> i used to say not in my lifetime but i shouldn't short change my life. we are seeing so much change that maybe we are coming to a tipping point. >> the pressure on the federal government now i think is greater than it has ever been to allow this research to go forward. >> in march the government finally granted burgess group the permission to study the effect of but is waiting for the plants to be delivered. >> that is setting up a political opportunity now for the obama administration to step in. this won't require a vote or an act of congress an executive e-mail from president obama requiring that they end their review process. >> so this is a dollar bill method that's very handy. if you don't know how to roll a joint. really well. >> aaron hind isn't waiting for hard science. >> all i can do is sh
and the plural of anecdote is not evidence. our hands are tied because we can't study cannabis as an effective treatment for anything. >> are you hopeful that federal law will be changed and it will be easy tore change cannabis? >> i used to say not in my lifetime but i shouldn't short change my life. we are seeing so much change that maybe we are coming to a tipping point. >> the pressure on the federal government now i think is greater than it has ever been to allow this...
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Feb 7, 2015
02/15
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ALJAZAM
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, the plural of anecdote is not evidence. we need to do the research but our hands are tied because we can't really study cannabis as an effective treatment of anything. >> are you hopeful that in your career federal law will change? >> i used to say not in my lifetime, but i shouldn't short change my life. maybe we are coming to a tipping point. >> the pressure on the federal government now i think is greater than it has ever been to allow this research to go forward. >> in march the government finally granted ed are burgess's group authority. >> that's setting up authority for the obama administration to step in. this won't require a vote or act of congress, an executive e-mail from president obama. >> this is a dollar bill method that's very handy if you don't know how to roll a joint really well. >> aaron hind isn't waiting for hard science. >> all i can do is shake my head at everybody, when it really is a beneficial drug. >> do you worry at all that marijuana can have negative long term consequences? >> if i didn't have
, the plural of anecdote is not evidence. we need to do the research but our hands are tied because we can't really study cannabis as an effective treatment of anything. >> are you hopeful that in your career federal law will change? >> i used to say not in my lifetime, but i shouldn't short change my life. maybe we are coming to a tipping point. >> the pressure on the federal government now i think is greater than it has ever been to allow this research to go forward....
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Feb 17, 2015
02/15
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CSPAN3
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i'll tell an anecdote. i was at a cocktail party before the election and somebody confided to me that he worked for a wealthy retail heiress who had been hoping to spend some money on an independent dark money expenditure. and she was so frustrated that her name would be broadcast at the bottom of her ad if she took out an ad in connecticut that she didn't want to get involved in her election. and i was very saddened to hear that. but it's a sign that maybe disclosure requirements actually work. and we also have strengthened our presumption of coordination without said groups, it's incumbent on them. we also have some problems, as well because one of the decisions we made and that we're wrestling with is we have made it ease your for parties and for party groups, the governors association to raise and spend money, as well. that's an ongoing challenge. the question there is how do we channel funds into the least harmful, most disclosed route. and that's actually an area of concern. but that was really limite
i'll tell an anecdote. i was at a cocktail party before the election and somebody confided to me that he worked for a wealthy retail heiress who had been hoping to spend some money on an independent dark money expenditure. and she was so frustrated that her name would be broadcast at the bottom of her ad if she took out an ad in connecticut that she didn't want to get involved in her election. and i was very saddened to hear that. but it's a sign that maybe disclosure requirements actually...
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Feb 9, 2015
02/15
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is that a chew anecdote? >> i'm sorry didn't understand. what did you say? >> i read an anecdote it one point i think it was in a rush and his wife had dressed up and put makeup on. >> he supposedly grabbed her and wash the makeup from her face. >> i just couldn't bear to go on without. i don't know whether that was true. she dramatized so much. [laughter] so i don't know how chew that was the she feels very deprived. it was an ambassador's wife who was suggesting that she put the rouson. >> did you feel that he had a brooch with her father. her bag her face says the father was about to go bankrupt. >> that she suffered all her life. that was the leitmotif of her life
is that a chew anecdote? >> i'm sorry didn't understand. what did you say? >> i read an anecdote it one point i think it was in a rush and his wife had dressed up and put makeup on. >> he supposedly grabbed her and wash the makeup from her face. >> i just couldn't bear to go on without. i don't know whether that was true. she dramatized so much. [laughter] so i don't know how chew that was the she feels very deprived. it was an ambassador's wife who was suggesting that...
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Feb 8, 2015
02/15
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is that a true anecdote? >> i'm sorry i didn't understand. >> i read an anecdote
is that a true anecdote? >> i'm sorry i didn't understand. >> i read an anecdote
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Feb 24, 2015
02/15
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MSNBCW
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anecdote anecdote anecdotely, in terms of your experience is there a sense that it is getting better? >> i was in active service in 2004 and 2008. problematic would have been an understatement. it was completely uncustomer centric, meaning that the soldiers that these employees were attempting to serve felt the least served in their entire community. the attitudes, the professionalism, all needed vast improvement. and i support what my fellow veteran and prior congressman just reiterated about mr. mcdonald, and that is as a veteran, i feel like he brings the leadership skills and skill necessary to correct and move forward in a better manner with the va and lead from the front as opposed to from the rear. >> i think it is not just that the va is still plagued by problems. there seems to be institutional failure issues but here is the secretary of veterans affairs on the streets of los angeles talking to a homeless veteran in the united states of america. it is inexcusable that this is the lot of the men and women who are ready to give their lives and put their lives on the line in the
anecdote anecdote anecdotely, in terms of your experience is there a sense that it is getting better? >> i was in active service in 2004 and 2008. problematic would have been an understatement. it was completely uncustomer centric, meaning that the soldiers that these employees were attempting to serve felt the least served in their entire community. the attitudes, the professionalism, all needed vast improvement. and i support what my fellow veteran and prior congressman just reiterated...
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Feb 10, 2015
02/15
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FBC
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that's not anecdotal. tell me about this?, i don't think that it is really the appropriate thing to be talking about at this point. i think what we really need to be focusing on is to use your example of what is going on with measles. we have 100 cases in the united states so far. a generation ago measles was an ordinary childhood disease and no big deal. kennedy: before 1988 killed 2.6 million people per year, the leading global children's disease. >> maybe in bangladesh. kennedy: easy to say when we have the technology to use it and were choosing not to use it. >> i think that it's a really bad way of approaching it. i think what we have right now is the vaccines program that needs to be improved considerably. we need to do a much better job at identifying kids who are potentially injured by the vaccines. and examples like my son who has been injured, we are completely ignored. we do not exist. no effort is made to fix what has happened to these kids. kennedy: i think that there has been a lot of effort and a lot of celebri
that's not anecdotal. tell me about this?, i don't think that it is really the appropriate thing to be talking about at this point. i think what we really need to be focusing on is to use your example of what is going on with measles. we have 100 cases in the united states so far. a generation ago measles was an ordinary childhood disease and no big deal. kennedy: before 1988 killed 2.6 million people per year, the leading global children's disease. >> maybe in bangladesh. kennedy: easy...
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Feb 16, 2015
02/15
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CSPAN2
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is that a true anecdote? >> i'm sorry i didn't understand. >> i read an anecdote at one point that his wife dressed up and put makeup on -- >> and he didn't want her to -- >> and he washed the make up from makeup from her face and insisted that she not -- >> i couldn't bear to go on with that. i don't know whether that was true because i don't know. she dramatized so much. >> [inaudible] i don't know how true that was but she does feel very divided. it was an ambassador's wife that was suggesting she put it on. >> he wore a blue shirt for some years and her biography says that the father was about to go bankrupt just before. >> that she suffered all her life. that was the motive of her life that she may have married into a family that was a bit more esteemed and she didn't deserve this family or that they thought he'd been trapped into the marriage. there were all kinds of suggestions and she suffered and loved her father dearly and could never face that. so you find that rings true forever. >> thank you very
is that a true anecdote? >> i'm sorry i didn't understand. >> i read an anecdote at one point that his wife dressed up and put makeup on -- >> and he didn't want her to -- >> and he washed the make up from makeup from her face and insisted that she not -- >> i couldn't bear to go on with that. i don't know whether that was true because i don't know. she dramatized so much. >> [inaudible] i don't know how true that was but she does feel very divided. it was an...
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Feb 1, 2015
02/15
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ALJAZAM
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skeptical because there are a lot of anecdotes out there like that, and that's not data. but what you found mind? >> the scientists are working around the clock to continue to collect data so that they can finally, publish and say this is consistent, reliable and people information. >> is there any breed of dog specific? >> it's a good question. i always thought the best dogs to train were golden retrievers? >> germap shepherds? >> but apparently any dog can be trained to detect >> in the case of actually finding the cancer, are they just more obsessed about getting their reward at the end of it? >> that's exactly right. a dog doesn't care if it's so deeply trained into them that every time they find cancer, they get to play, they know that's a game. they want to play. every time they see non-cancer, they don't that reward. they want to find the cancer >> how are they applying this knowledge? hospitals? >> it's funny. you would think that that would be the next step, but the trainers and the scientists all agreed, they don't want to bring dogs into hospitals. they want to
skeptical because there are a lot of anecdotes out there like that, and that's not data. but what you found mind? >> the scientists are working around the clock to continue to collect data so that they can finally, publish and say this is consistent, reliable and people information. >> is there any breed of dog specific? >> it's a good question. i always thought the best dogs to train were golden retrievers? >> germap shepherds? >> but apparently any dog can be...
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Feb 22, 2015
02/15
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CSPAN2
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in fact some of the most interesting anecdotes and quote is came across during my research for the book were about savannah women. for example in december of 1864, when union general william tecumseh sherman captured savannah one local woman proclaimed, i wish a thousand pins were stuck in his bed and he was strapped down on them. another woman and her friends were forced to host a group of occupying union soldiers in their homes, and speaking for that group wound woman quipped can just the meteor thought of being among the damn yankees are enough to make all prematurely old. of course there was another craftier side for these women. when they used their southern charges to bewitch the occupying soldiers and they called it, quote, buttering those yankees to serve our own ends. so i'll talk how i got into this book. i am from philadelphia. i was born and raised in philadelphia. so i moved to atlanta, georgia in 2001, and spent six years there are and it was quite a culture shock as you can imagine. i had to get used to seeing the occasionol con fred rat flags on the lawn, the jokes about
in fact some of the most interesting anecdotes and quote is came across during my research for the book were about savannah women. for example in december of 1864, when union general william tecumseh sherman captured savannah one local woman proclaimed, i wish a thousand pins were stuck in his bed and he was strapped down on them. another woman and her friends were forced to host a group of occupying union soldiers in their homes, and speaking for that group wound woman quipped can just the...
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Feb 21, 2015
02/15
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ALJAZAM
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we see a lot of anecdotal evidence. personally, i don't think it matters - that slants towards encouraging a sense of pride. if you want those that are going to be informed, knowing a narrative that is not going to encourage that. that doesn't mean that we need a curriculum that simply glosses over or lies about the dark periods, and i don't think it is offering that type of tutelage in the classroom. you can twist this you can give a student rational content-rich reads, to be proud of their country, and provide them with the habits of mind to be - to necessarily take it at face value, and know when descent might be appropriate. >> in the case of oklahoma, they may want readings which might not use the word glorify, but show it in a positive light, particularly towards the country and its story. is that worth doing? >> i think it's worth doing. it can be clear from the beginning that it was about slavery, and many thousands died as soldiers in the united states army to eradicate slavery. when we talk about the war on sl
we see a lot of anecdotal evidence. personally, i don't think it matters - that slants towards encouraging a sense of pride. if you want those that are going to be informed, knowing a narrative that is not going to encourage that. that doesn't mean that we need a curriculum that simply glosses over or lies about the dark periods, and i don't think it is offering that type of tutelage in the classroom. you can twist this you can give a student rational content-rich reads, to be proud of their...
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Feb 18, 2015
02/15
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i heard an anecdote when my husband became president. there was a whole list of people maybe 60 names of people who wish to become ministers. the minute they found that my husband was going to be president they [indiscernible] [laughter] it doesn't mean there is no corruption anymore. there is. i think what my husband is trying to do is deal with it by building systems that will make it less possible for people to be corrupt. >> we have time for one more. right here. >> i'm hanna. i want to ask this question -- >> can you talk slower and louder? >> sure. i want to ask this question on behalf of all the afghan youth in the west. what can we do to help rebuild afghanistan? what areas should we focus on? >> ok -- >> let's say she wants to come back. tell her where to go. >> it would be good at first to come for a short trip for you to see. we had talked about organizing activities in the summer for young people who want to come back and try and help. it is a personal choice. i don't want to impose on anyone to decide to stay here or decide
i heard an anecdote when my husband became president. there was a whole list of people maybe 60 names of people who wish to become ministers. the minute they found that my husband was going to be president they [indiscernible] [laughter] it doesn't mean there is no corruption anymore. there is. i think what my husband is trying to do is deal with it by building systems that will make it less possible for people to be corrupt. >> we have time for one more. right here. >> i'm hanna. i...
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Feb 23, 2015
02/15
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CSPAN2
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to give you an anecdote i think this is the ultimate ironic anecdote. but probably the most famous within washington a couple of months ago. at lunch with him. he presented his case. perform russia and so on. he opened up the q&a. one of my colleagues another russia person hear in town, asked pretty much the same question. and question. and he said, yeah but how about the oligarchs? are they going to put pressure? i was sitting right next to and you saw him roll his eyes. and he just said do you have an aquarium track no. well, okay. imagine you have an aquarium and aquarium and they're are fish in their swimming around and you poured vinegar in the aquarium. with the 1st be happy? and that was it. that's all he said. the right. they would. they would not be happy. so what. that didn't do anything. regrettably very aware of how the system works. he was he was the victim of it. on the inside from the beginning the broke the rules. >> pretty much illustrating that one. in many respects it did kind of measure the system. of course he did not quite have the
to give you an anecdote i think this is the ultimate ironic anecdote. but probably the most famous within washington a couple of months ago. at lunch with him. he presented his case. perform russia and so on. he opened up the q&a. one of my colleagues another russia person hear in town, asked pretty much the same question. and question. and he said, yeah but how about the oligarchs? are they going to put pressure? i was sitting right next to and you saw him roll his eyes. and he just said...
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Feb 19, 2015
02/15
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CSPAN
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consequently it gets done a lot in the realm of anecdote.f course, the companies in this space have a vested interest in releasing certain data that health a story. i think it is an area for people interested in public policy research to look at and say what is the overall impact of the liberty service alternative to -- live delivery service alternative, to transportation ability, to cost, and supply. and actually give us hard data we can look at to see how well these services do or don't supply -- support the policy objectives. >> i think carbon accounting is a really important mention of the data possibilities. there are a lot of claims particularly in sharing economy about the foot lowering aspects of these activities. at the moment we don't know much about how true those claims are. airbnb did a study. we are going to be doing more and more carbon accounting in the coming decades. this is an area where the whole industry could get out. in theory it could be a happy story to tell. also to be a model for the kind of putting accounting syst
consequently it gets done a lot in the realm of anecdote.f course, the companies in this space have a vested interest in releasing certain data that health a story. i think it is an area for people interested in public policy research to look at and say what is the overall impact of the liberty service alternative to -- live delivery service alternative, to transportation ability, to cost, and supply. and actually give us hard data we can look at to see how well these services do or don't...
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Feb 7, 2015
02/15
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CSPAN2
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been that yes you do see multiple wives with age not very common in compared to what i have heard anecdotally what happens in arab countries it's a very rare occurrence relative to that. >> it used to be i mean obviously this book talks about the fact at the time that this happened this was unheard of. there was no precedent for people to see that but i would say it is changing very fast. right now it is quite common. i know many many people who are in polygamist marriages and socially it is becoming acceptable. you could argue that is perhaps because pakistan has gone through arabization and islamic position. you have a lot of people who have gone to the gulf and seen a different culture and come back and try to replicate that because the myth is that what is arab is more muslim than what is south asian and so there are many dimensions to it. but the more times than not they can be exploited so if there's a poor girl from a poor family you know she can be a third wife to someone who's older wives -- i've seen situations in which older wives are sick or ailing. i need someone to take care of
been that yes you do see multiple wives with age not very common in compared to what i have heard anecdotally what happens in arab countries it's a very rare occurrence relative to that. >> it used to be i mean obviously this book talks about the fact at the time that this happened this was unheard of. there was no precedent for people to see that but i would say it is changing very fast. right now it is quite common. i know many many people who are in polygamist marriages and socially it...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Feb 23, 2015
02/15
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SFGTV
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the city charter to look at the district boundary to change the southern station and some of the anecdotal discussions we've had in the past with the locations of police station and where they were in relation to responsibility for officers to be involved with as part of this the chief put together and committee it includes a number of captains and command staff that looked at the district station with the consulting group i have to say we've spent well over one hundred hours between use it was multiple meetings we see started with thirty maps we had a discussion with the personnel that had the experiences with law enforcement on the street we'll be down to 5 maps we've presented to the chief and the chief made anywhere changes and came up with one map that process was good it involved a lot of the experience with the law enforcement with service community we looked at where housing locations were and churches were and schools where community were community groups neighborhood associations and tried to make them as at least impact full we came up with a promoted change for the northern sta
the city charter to look at the district boundary to change the southern station and some of the anecdotal discussions we've had in the past with the locations of police station and where they were in relation to responsibility for officers to be involved with as part of this the chief put together and committee it includes a number of captains and command staff that looked at the district station with the consulting group i have to say we've spent well over one hundred hours between use it was...
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Feb 27, 2015
02/15
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CSPAN
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we are getting anecdotal evidence of the strains is putting particularly on the city of mosul. senator kaine: -- senator king: could you articulate that for us? general stewart: we talked about the ratio of forces needed to take an urban environment, about 10-1 offense versus defense. there is something to be said about isil wearing out its welcome. it is precisely what turned al qaeda in iraq before that convinced the tribes that there may be a better option. >> and isis is much more brutal and difficult than al qaeda as i understand. general stewart: the question is, where is the tipping point? i think there will be a tipping point at some time, we just don't know when. >> you just testified, a 10 to one ratio means you need a well-trained force. the question is whether will be necessary or whether it can fall on its own weight. senator king: a quick question on cyber. it concerns me that all of our questions on cyber are mostly defensive. we are talking about rebutting these kinds of intrusions. should we think about developing an offense of capability to provide a deterrent
we are getting anecdotal evidence of the strains is putting particularly on the city of mosul. senator kaine: -- senator king: could you articulate that for us? general stewart: we talked about the ratio of forces needed to take an urban environment, about 10-1 offense versus defense. there is something to be said about isil wearing out its welcome. it is precisely what turned al qaeda in iraq before that convinced the tribes that there may be a better option. >> and isis is much more...
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Feb 11, 2015
02/15
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ALJAZAM
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when you speak to people, whether at a coffee shop or grabbing lunch, everyone had a moment or an anecdote to tell you about where they were the night michael brown died. for the most part it's business as usual. you feel the tension when people talk about the incident and the si. it wasn't just the shooting death. it was an incident setting everything off. underlying tensions, feeling under the sfs. we herd -- under the surface. the committee woman said there were issues never dealt with, they are there, people are upset and want thing. you talk about the feeling that is goes beyond that. we call ferguson a suburb of st. louis. it's at the edge there, almost part and parcel. st. louis is one of few cities seeing an upswing in homicide, and the police chief in st. louis said in part it's blamed on the ferguson effect. what does that mean? >> what he's saying is because of the incident in ferguson, we were unable to attend the crime in our own area. when you look at the homicide rate homicides in st. louis consistent change that much. in august there was 14. in september 16th. then you go b
when you speak to people, whether at a coffee shop or grabbing lunch, everyone had a moment or an anecdote to tell you about where they were the night michael brown died. for the most part it's business as usual. you feel the tension when people talk about the incident and the si. it wasn't just the shooting death. it was an incident setting everything off. underlying tensions, feeling under the sfs. we herd -- under the surface. the committee woman said there were issues never dealt with, they...
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Feb 7, 2015
02/15
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CSPAN2
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think about that anecdote for a while. it's, you know, he's a solid guy. [laughter] >> well, your dad has said a remarkable experience in life where he has, you know, joined the military right out of andover on his birthday, he goes off to war and the story of your dad writing letters back to barb, the story of your dad losing a friend -- >> yeah. >> and it ended up being the first of many letters that he had to send and that you had to send that you never wish you had to send once never mind thousands of times. >> yeah. >> tell us a little bit about that. >> well, first of all you're the guy whispering in my ear second plane's hit the second tower, america's under attack. and, you know, nobody wants to become a wartime president. nobody should hope to want to be a wartime president. but i watched this good man become a great commander in chief because first and foremost, he cared deeply about the troops that served underneath him and their families. which is essential if you end up having to be the commander in chief. and i -- he wrote letters a lot of --
think about that anecdote for a while. it's, you know, he's a solid guy. [laughter] >> well, your dad has said a remarkable experience in life where he has, you know, joined the military right out of andover on his birthday, he goes off to war and the story of your dad writing letters back to barb, the story of your dad losing a friend -- >> yeah. >> and it ended up being the first of many letters that he had to send and that you had to send that you never wish you had to send...
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Feb 2, 2015
02/15
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CNBC
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it is an anecdotal thing you notice. we point the out a few. still the joert are buy.e's anything to this? >> the question isn't are they getting more bearish, but will they be able to catch the turn if there's a bottom? i think history says the ants so that is squarely no. >> you're basically saying it's -- just because weave had volatility in january, and let's fake it, it wasn't that good at all. people start to think things are over. is the bull market alive and well? is it going to keep on going, rich? >> well, you know, our story maybe has been for five years now. we're in one of the biggest bull markets of our careers. yes, there's been some recent volatility. of course, that's the case. that's very unsettling. if you look at pension funds, pension funds are underway in u.s. equities. if you look at funds flows, mutual fund flows have been consistently out of u.s. equities, including etf's for quite some time. wall street strategists are recommending an underweight of equities. hedge funds are stuck in the middle. they're not doing much in the middle. they decid
it is an anecdotal thing you notice. we point the out a few. still the joert are buy.e's anything to this? >> the question isn't are they getting more bearish, but will they be able to catch the turn if there's a bottom? i think history says the ants so that is squarely no. >> you're basically saying it's -- just because weave had volatility in january, and let's fake it, it wasn't that good at all. people start to think things are over. is the bull market alive and well? is it...
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Feb 21, 2015
02/15
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BLOOMBERG
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i will give you a short anecdote. i had a friend from boston that came in with his wife.hey came in on thursday. on monday, he said, how is the weather? i said, you have not been out? he said, why would i go out? everything i want is here. >> lawrence ho is talking about shows that are coming in. it is retail, it is restaurants. they are copying you. >> yes they are. they are trying to copy me. he's a nice guy and a gentleman. he has no exhibition and convention space. there is not a city in the world that does not want exhibition space and convention space. >> as many of adelson's peers have noted, it is his very success in macau that has left las vegas in the dust. a point not lost on the billionaire. >> did you ever think macau would surpass las vegas in the way it has? >> yes. >> what convinced you? >> when we first applied in macau in 2002, there was $2.5 billion in gaming revenue. by 2004 when we opened the sands, there was $5.5 billion. >> $5.5 billion? >> right. in two years. >> wow. >> the business was there. people were not recognizing it. how do i think it was
i will give you a short anecdote. i had a friend from boston that came in with his wife.hey came in on thursday. on monday, he said, how is the weather? i said, you have not been out? he said, why would i go out? everything i want is here. >> lawrence ho is talking about shows that are coming in. it is retail, it is restaurants. they are copying you. >> yes they are. they are trying to copy me. he's a nice guy and a gentleman. he has no exhibition and convention space. there is not...
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Feb 7, 2015
02/15
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it's all going to be anecdotal until all the pieces are put together and that's going to be a long time from now. >> king abdullah said it would be relentless. do they have the supplies to do that? how long will that last? >> it's a good question. they can only do what they can do which so far means that just air strikes. they're not going to put a couple of hundred thousand troops on the ground and stay there a while and do all that. they're not going to do that. if anything is going to work it has to be a multinational operation with other nations in the region contributing. and i don't see any of that stuff happening. i think you might see renewed air strikes. but that's only going to be from jordan. just recently the united arab emirates, our staunchest ally decided it will pull out of doing that too. >> do you think the likelihood offer dane a yan boots on the ground is slim? >> slim to none. they are not going to be decisive. >> okay. let's talk about ukraine. sup, the u.s. is now actively considering sending military aid to ukraine. do you think that's going to happen? if it does
it's all going to be anecdotal until all the pieces are put together and that's going to be a long time from now. >> king abdullah said it would be relentless. do they have the supplies to do that? how long will that last? >> it's a good question. they can only do what they can do which so far means that just air strikes. they're not going to put a couple of hundred thousand troops on the ground and stay there a while and do all that. they're not going to do that. if anything is...
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because when i'm at the golden corral and i'm trying to get some of that -- >> larry: not an anecdotebut them little fat kids be in the way -- (laughter) -- you know -- for real! and i'm like, move it, fat boy! you got juvenile diabetes! i got grown folks' diabetes! you know i need this! (laughter) i'm going to tell you something serious. on the serious tip, why black folks, you know, are higher in obesity than other people, when i was growing up my mother was a single parent, raised three kids by herself, she had to come home and sometimes, man my worst thing, we went to bed hungry. that was the worst feeling in the world. when you go to bed hungry it's a nightmare. you have these dreams you're eating stuff, waking up, your pillow gone, you know... (laughter) >> larry: i have a feeling this is going to lead to another brownie. we'll be right back with keep it 100. (laughter) our "name your price" tool helps -- oh, jamie you got a little something on the back of your shoe there. a price tag! danger! price tag alert! oh. hey, guys. price tag alert! is this normal? well, progressive is
because when i'm at the golden corral and i'm trying to get some of that -- >> larry: not an anecdotebut them little fat kids be in the way -- (laughter) -- you know -- for real! and i'm like, move it, fat boy! you got juvenile diabetes! i got grown folks' diabetes! you know i need this! (laughter) i'm going to tell you something serious. on the serious tip, why black folks, you know, are higher in obesity than other people, when i was growing up my mother was a single parent, raised...
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Feb 4, 2015
02/15
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what they got was evidence came from a different source not validated, and see that they heard an anecdotal story. ultimately it is about having a trusted relationship. whether with your doctor or your practitioner or public health commissioner. it's something that we have to get over misinformation. >> we heard dr wen use an example of an epidemic in the 1930s in baltimore. >> is part of the problem, part of what makes it hard that vaccine succeeded too well. it's hard to illustrate the downside of wide-spread illness when people don't have it in their own experience. >> yes. i wonder whether we are punished for our success. whether there's a bird in the bear by not witnessing your neighbour or the kid down the street put through the trials and tribulations - are they going to make a comeback, suffer consequences. the kid down the street is not as far away as we think they are. there were 145,000 deaths among children worldwide from the measles. they didn't happen necessarily in the united states, but happened overseas. and these days with how mobile our communities are, it's not hard to i
what they got was evidence came from a different source not validated, and see that they heard an anecdotal story. ultimately it is about having a trusted relationship. whether with your doctor or your practitioner or public health commissioner. it's something that we have to get over misinformation. >> we heard dr wen use an example of an epidemic in the 1930s in baltimore. >> is part of the problem, part of what makes it hard that vaccine succeeded too well. it's hard to...
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Feb 16, 2015
02/15
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BLOOMBERG
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we are now anecdotally meeting lots of riders who say they have gotten rid of their car.t is something that was never in our original investment thesis, but opens up an opportunity about as large as a business opportunity could be. >> what is it like working with travis, and how does he compare with all the ceos you have worked with in your day? >> if you're going to compare him to people that built companies that are $100 billion or more, that is pretty audacious. i would say, if i look along the vector, he is most like bezos and the business is most like amazon. it is not a facebook. it is an operational intensive business. i find him to be most like jeff. the thing that is least well understood about travis is he is an insanely good recruiter. jeff was always going into walmart and getting their cio, going in and getting the best people he possibly can. that is what travis has done. >> when you think about competitors like halo, just got out of the u.s. market, lyft and out of the u.s. market, lyft and sidecar, do they stand a chance? >> i don't know. i have often thou
we are now anecdotally meeting lots of riders who say they have gotten rid of their car.t is something that was never in our original investment thesis, but opens up an opportunity about as large as a business opportunity could be. >> what is it like working with travis, and how does he compare with all the ceos you have worked with in your day? >> if you're going to compare him to people that built companies that are $100 billion or more, that is pretty audacious. i would say, if i...
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Feb 17, 2015
02/15
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you know anecdotes and flesh and blood in things.ed to hear this to clear up a lot of the misconceptions. children are resilient. cultures are resilient. you know. we learn from our parents in many different ways. we will learn more about everyone with a special edition of "keep ♪ they lived. ♪ they lived. ♪ they lived. ♪ (dad) we lived... thanks to our subaru. ♪ (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru. brookside chocolate now has a crunch. brookside crunchy clusters - crispy multi-grains and sweet fruit-flavored pieces dipped in rich dark chocolate. discover brookside crunchy clusters. doug, we have the results, but first, we have a very special guest. come on out, flo! [house band playing] you have anything to say to flo? nah, i'll just let the results do the talking. [crowd booing] well, he can do that. we show our progressive direct rate and the rates of our competitors even if progressive isn't the lowest. it looks like progressive is not the lowest! ohhhh! when we return we'll find out whether doug is the father. wa
you know anecdotes and flesh and blood in things.ed to hear this to clear up a lot of the misconceptions. children are resilient. cultures are resilient. you know. we learn from our parents in many different ways. we will learn more about everyone with a special edition of "keep ♪ they lived. ♪ they lived. ♪ they lived. ♪ (dad) we lived... thanks to our subaru. ♪ (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru. brookside chocolate now has a crunch. brookside crunchy clusters...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Feb 28, 2015
02/15
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. >> commissioner hillis i second my fellow commissioners we hear a lot of that anecdotally every week but the information behind it in a factual way a question for the gentleman he was getting to the concludes that are here and i agree with commissioner richards there's a couple we're not quite meeting the infrastructure cabinet but many cost money especially in affordable housing and the cost is staurlg high increasing job training and transit infrastructure are huge amounts but it didn't seem like the economic and little city is growing director ram noticed not a lot of people satisfied with high taxed so how do you fund those were does the funding come from is there an opportunity to increase revenue sources and taxes in the city to help pay for the city's needs we identify and you identified them i think human resources there's a lot in that question i think what i take it in a couple of different pieces going back to the sort of 2007 report number 3 of the priorities of why we do economic development strategies to make sure that the city has a stronger footing this is not my area
. >> commissioner hillis i second my fellow commissioners we hear a lot of that anecdotally every week but the information behind it in a factual way a question for the gentleman he was getting to the concludes that are here and i agree with commissioner richards there's a couple we're not quite meeting the infrastructure cabinet but many cost money especially in affordable housing and the cost is staurlg high increasing job training and transit infrastructure are huge amounts but it...
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Feb 24, 2015
02/15
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WJLA
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>> anecdotally, i had a fantastic 2013. everything's looking great for 2015. talk to are very excited about the year. i see no reason we don't continue having the streak that we've had. >> reporter: back in chicago for tech entrepreneur sanjay, the appeal of living 1,300 feet up in the air is more than those breathtaking views. >> you know, if you follow the technology world everything is about the cloud. everything's moving to the cloud. and that's where i make my living. so i thought this would be a good metaphor for living in the cloud. >> reporter: for "nightline," i'm rebecca jarvis in new york. >>> next from plunging necklines to sky-high hemlines. actresses know how to attract attention. some gun for the most eye-catching looks at the oscars. i'm louis, and i quit smoking with chantix. i told myself for so long that i needed to quit smoking. i would quit then i'd go right back to it. chantix absolutely helped me quit smoking. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. chantix helped reduce my urge to smoke. some peo
>> anecdotally, i had a fantastic 2013. everything's looking great for 2015. talk to are very excited about the year. i see no reason we don't continue having the streak that we've had. >> reporter: back in chicago for tech entrepreneur sanjay, the appeal of living 1,300 feet up in the air is more than those breathtaking views. >> you know, if you follow the technology world everything is about the cloud. everything's moving to the cloud. and that's where i make my living. so...
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Feb 15, 2015
02/15
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CSPAN3
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anecdotally, we believe that christopher columbus brought it from the azores to the new world on his second voyage to the new world. it ended up being an important plant economically implantations -- in plantations. grown primarily by slave laborers. it is fascinating and reflective to think about the history of this plant and the resource in terms of sugar is capable of providing us, but also dark and sordid history of how human beings chose to cultivate this plant, in terms of utilizing it as one of the main pillars of the slave trade and really having it be a resource that drove what we would call today and negative aspect of human history. it is important and sobering to recognize how the lamp's history -- how the plant's history affected the new world, and how we have moved past some of these negative practices to knew better practices in the growing of plants as we still require the resources these plans provide us. -- these plants provide us. people are been interested in the use of plants. people have always been interested in the curative operatives. -- curative properties.
anecdotally, we believe that christopher columbus brought it from the azores to the new world on his second voyage to the new world. it ended up being an important plant economically implantations -- in plantations. grown primarily by slave laborers. it is fascinating and reflective to think about the history of this plant and the resource in terms of sugar is capable of providing us, but also dark and sordid history of how human beings chose to cultivate this plant, in terms of utilizing it as...
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you know anecdotes and flesh and blood in things.think we need to hear this to clear up a lot of the misconceptions. children are resilient. cultures are resilient. you know. we learn from our parents in many different ways. we will learn more about everyone with a special edition of "keep there was one distinct day when i got out of the shower and i looked up. i was like woah! my hair is thinning! it came as kind of a shock. but using rogaine® foam actually worked. my hair looks thicker, fuller, and i'm feeling much better because of it. men's rogaine® has definitely made a difference. [cheers and applause] >> okay. it's time to get real on a personal level. "let's keep it 100". i like that. normally in thisment i ask each person a question and ask them to keep it 100 because this is the black dad summit we have a feed around. the same question. we will have a couple of them. you have to keep it a 100 percent real. if you don't the a *ed audience will ... if they like it they will clap. [ applause ] >> let's start let's start with y
you know anecdotes and flesh and blood in things.think we need to hear this to clear up a lot of the misconceptions. children are resilient. cultures are resilient. you know. we learn from our parents in many different ways. we will learn more about everyone with a special edition of "keep there was one distinct day when i got out of the shower and i looked up. i was like woah! my hair is thinning! it came as kind of a shock. but using rogaine® foam actually worked. my hair looks thicker,...
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Feb 8, 2015
02/15
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we have a couple of starting anecdotes. the year is 1720, the spanish in new mexico are hearing more about french activity coming out of louisiana and canada. they hear these rumors that french traders are moving west. that they are aligned with the indians on the great plains. 1720, the governor of new mexico sends an expedition to investigate. 45 spaniards and 60 pueblo indians go out. everything is uncertain, but they probably get into what is now western nebraska, and they encounter a large group of indians who were probably parties -- pawnees. they attacked the spanish with both arrows and muskets. they are heavily armed. about two thirds of the spanish are killed in the battle. it is estimated about six survivors survive. it is basically a bit of a disaster for the spanish. the survivors contribute to a painting of the expedition. this is hard to see. it was difficult to get a good resolution copy. it is by an unknown artist. there is a group of spanish and pueblo indians, circled by a lot of indians. some of the indi
we have a couple of starting anecdotes. the year is 1720, the spanish in new mexico are hearing more about french activity coming out of louisiana and canada. they hear these rumors that french traders are moving west. that they are aligned with the indians on the great plains. 1720, the governor of new mexico sends an expedition to investigate. 45 spaniards and 60 pueblo indians go out. everything is uncertain, but they probably get into what is now western nebraska, and they encounter a large...
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Feb 15, 2015
02/15
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do with some of the ways that you present the political history of pakistan some of the personal anecdotes that you share. can you talk about how the kind of e-mails with your readers who are women is sort of strewn into this book and is part of this book? >> definitely. i mean before i even say that i will say it's in my acknowledgments too. but, you know pakistan and "dawn," the newspaper that i write for is at the front lines of a society that is transforming and that is extremely violent. and i am just tremendously grateful for my editors who week after week really allow me to push the boundaries and write articles about women, about issues like polygamy, about issues like laws against adultery and all the other hinges that activists -- all the other things that activists are working on. but, you know more centrally than that, yes, i'm touched by the fact that, you know, pakistani women are out there. i mean they -- i get letters from university students, from women who work and women who are even within their own families fighting so that their daughters can work and have choices. doc
do with some of the ways that you present the political history of pakistan some of the personal anecdotes that you share. can you talk about how the kind of e-mails with your readers who are women is sort of strewn into this book and is part of this book? >> definitely. i mean before i even say that i will say it's in my acknowledgments too. but, you know pakistan and "dawn," the newspaper that i write for is at the front lines of a society that is transforming and that is...
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you know anecdotes and flesh and blood in things.eed to hear this to clear up a lot of the misconceptions. children are resilient. cultures are resilient. you know. we learn from our parents in many different ways. we will learn more about everyone with a special edition of "keep ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] give extra. get extra. musical chairs. fun, right? welllllllll, not when your travel rewards card makes it so hard to get a seat using your miles. that's their game. the flights you want are blacked out. or they ask for some ridiculous number of miles. honestly, it's time to switch to the venture card from capital one. with venture use your miles on any airline, any flight, any time. no blackout dates. and with every purchase, you'll earn unlimited double miles. from now on, no one's taking your seat away. what's in your wallet? [woman] who is this guy? and why is he not sweating? he must be a secret agent. new axe dry spray. goes on dry and keeps you dry with no visible residue. the first ever dry spray antiperspirant from axe. li
you know anecdotes and flesh and blood in things.eed to hear this to clear up a lot of the misconceptions. children are resilient. cultures are resilient. you know. we learn from our parents in many different ways. we will learn more about everyone with a special edition of "keep ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] give extra. get extra. musical chairs. fun, right? welllllllll, not when your travel rewards card makes it so hard to get a seat using your miles. that's their game. the flights...
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Feb 8, 2015
02/15
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CSPAN3
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with these anecdotes in view, we can address some questions. all right? one question we might ask is why -- when did the study of the spanish start? when was the expedition? the first half of the course. [laughter] 1520's, 1530's, the coronado expedition, early 1540's. so one question, the spanish have been in western north america for over two centuries. or at least close to two centuries. why are they still largely confined to places like new mexico, and taxes, which we will talk about in a second area of -- second. why isn't there more of a spanish presence as you go into other areas. that is one question. the other question is why are the french moving west? and what of the consequences of these movement that they're pushing west into the planes from canada and louisiana? the final question is the most interesting. what is the relationship between what happens in the 18th century on the planes and the iconic image of north american indians that most americans have, which is something like a sioux warrior on a horse. what is the relationship between wh
with these anecdotes in view, we can address some questions. all right? one question we might ask is why -- when did the study of the spanish start? when was the expedition? the first half of the course. [laughter] 1520's, 1530's, the coronado expedition, early 1540's. so one question, the spanish have been in western north america for over two centuries. or at least close to two centuries. why are they still largely confined to places like new mexico, and taxes, which we will talk about in a...
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Feb 25, 2015
02/15
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why don't we agree a good amount of personal anecdotes from media figures are seasoned with (bleep) andt's just move on. >> secretary of veterans affairs robert mcdonald is apologizing forying he served in the military special forces. >> okay, this could be bad. what dictator did he say assassinated in a nighttime raid? how many medals added to the resume? i could work up actual outrage on this one. >> mcdonald made the erroneous claim while speaking to a homeless veteran last month on the "cbs evening news." >> do you happen to be a veteran. >> yes. likely? army, navy? >> army. really? what>> special forces. i'm special forces. >> jon: i'm touched mcdonald lied to connect to the homeless as opposed to the much more prevalent, no i don't have any money -- even though you just saw me walk out of this artisanal cheese shop. (laughter) but once again, aren't we missing the point here? shouldn't the shocking scandal on this tape not be the awkward attempt to connect with the homeless special forms veterans but the existence of homeless special forces veterans. isn't that the biggest outrage
why don't we agree a good amount of personal anecdotes from media figures are seasoned with (bleep) andt's just move on. >> secretary of veterans affairs robert mcdonald is apologizing forying he served in the military special forces. >> okay, this could be bad. what dictator did he say assassinated in a nighttime raid? how many medals added to the resume? i could work up actual outrage on this one. >> mcdonald made the erroneous claim while speaking to a homeless veteran last...