but i always say editors have to be patient people a good example is arthur brooks. over five or six years ago before he was made president at a. e. i. he already published a series of and was too busy to write books to fran have five or six years later i have another book coming out that i think is very important because i hope it will open up a new type of discord to encounter the conservative movement with the right to break an element -- brain element but it'd say bookend to a famous volume called the conservative mind. with that intellectual movement. and is a gsa is that liberal policies can best be achieved for crowded it is a brilliant sub for sieved booked and i am looking forward to your published very much also ted cruz of looking in june that will get a lot of attention. these are some of the books i have published in the past. have genu. >> banderas someone told me that is what i was doing harriet would not have reconsidered but i may have with a general interest nonfiction and there i with anthropology or religion or books on jewish subjects is an inter

a good example is arthur brooks, head of the american enterprise institute. i met arthur five or six years ago, before he was made president of aei. he was then -- already published a number of serious interesting books. i was very interested in him. we had a long conversation. then he became an institutional figure in washington and was too busy to write books for a while but now finally five or six years later have a book by arthur come naught july called "the conservative part," a book i think is actually very important because it opens up -- i think it will -- i hope it will open up a new kind of discourse on the right, one that counters the left brain focus of the conservative movement and introduces a little bit more of a right brain element a book that tries to balance the -- well really in a way a book-end to a famous volume by russell kirk called the conservative mind. a book that is considered to have launched the conservative intellectual movement. now it's sort of 50 years later or what have you and we're publishing "the conservative part." and ar

ladies and gentlemen, please help me welcome the president of the american enterprise institute, arthur brooks. arthur: what an honor to be here, ladies and gentlemen. and it's a delight to see you here today. those who are patriots looking forward to the road to the majority. i am the president of the american enterprise institute. i live in washington so you don't have to. what is the big political story in america today? to read the news, it's all about republicans in a crowded field. the true political story has nothing to do with republicans at all. the fact of political left in america is radicalizing quickly. but could the democratic field. the socialist running for president in his acceptance speech that quote, "you don't necessarily need a choice of 23 underarm spray deodorants." are there other spray deodorants? "or 18 different pairs of sneakers and children are hungry in this country." i taught economics for a long time. i can tell you that most starving children have no choice of sneakers. that is not the main point. the main point is the whole left is moving left, calcify calcify

let us in the spirit of what my friend arthur brooks says saint ronald. let's go out, work together, understand that all of these candidates can flourish and contribute and then we will come together as a movement across political and religious and economic lines. we will go out there and win this one for the gipper. this greatest nation on god's ringsgreen earth. thank you very much for your attention. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome to the stage, virginia galloway. [applause] virginia: thank you. in georgia in 2014, elected with a resounding victory in a very crowded senate field we elected david purdue as our georgia senator. ps already make an impression on washington, d.c. he brings his 40 years of business experience, including being ceo of reebok and dollar general, to provide real-world expertise to the ad committee, budget, formulations judicial and special committees. he chairs the subcommittee for formulations and a -- foreign relations. he hails from glenn county georgia where he lives with his wife who he has been married t

i was on a panel with arthur brooks from the american enterprise institute and mark halperin was the where i thought the country ought to go and what needed to be addressed in this presidential race. governor romney is not a new thing as you know, steve. governor romney has been on attack on this foreign policy issue. i think he's wrong about it. i think a lot of it is rooted in the same failed dogma that led us into a lot of these problems that we have today in the first place. so, you know i don't agree with him on that but i do believe we ought to have dialogue democrats and republicans, and share our ideas and not be afraid to share our ideas. so i went there in that spirit. he, in fact, came to my institute on politics at the university of chicago a couple weeks ago and was very generous in terms of sharing his thoughts with students and spending time with them. i think we've got to do more of that. >> well something not too surprising that he waited until after you were gone to talk about obama and foreign policy i guess. david axelrod, ann lewis, former senior adviser to hilla

inaudible conversations] >> please help me welcome the president of the american enterprise in the two arthur brooks [applause] >> what an honor to be here ladies and gentlemen. and it's a delight to see you here today. those who are patriots looking forward to the road to the majority. i'm president of the american presence is here. i live in washington so you don't have to. what is the big political story in america today? to read the news it's all about republicans in a crowded field. the true political story has nothing to do with republicans at all. the fact of political left in america is radicalizing quickly. but could the democratic field. the socialist running for president in his acceptance speech that quote, you don't necessarily need a choice of 23 underarm spray deodorants. or 18 different pairs of sneakers and children are hungry in this country. i taught economics for a long time. i can tell you that most starving children have no choice of sneakers. that is not the main point. the main point is the whole left is moving left calcify grievance and rage. what do we do when that happens.