it's like auschwitz there. auschwitz. you get down there you wanna get your crabs, you wanna get your lobsters or you go to fisherman's wharf and you wanna order a nice lobster dinner. now how do you-- what do you think that-- with that lobster you're eating, what do you suppose-- the fate of that lobster is before you eat it? they come out and say, "hey, do you want this one here?" and this old charlie go like this, you know, "hey, hey, not me, not me." [laughter] and take you on your charlie's. what do they do to that lobster? boiled. they boil that lobster. now, is there any concern for the lobster's well being? no. you want that lobster right away, right? you want it quick 'cause you got things to do. you know what they do? they take that lobster, open up a big pot, a boiling water that's boiling, boiling and they throw the lobster in. let me ask you a question, what do you suppose the lobster thinks about that? [laughter] what happen to that lobster-- [makes sounds] the lobster freaks. so you get your lobster, your l

women and children were murdered in auschwitz, but the albanians are worse. they kill people for their organs. the international community refuses to see it. instead, they look for crimes here where there are not any. >> in reality, the ethnic serb parts are a haven for lawlessness. there's no police come in our judiciary. the security forces are not recognized here. attempts to change that have only lead to violence. last year, authorities tried to assert their powers by sending police into the region. for months, nato troops or caught in the middle as serbs mounted angry protests. many people were injured. today, international forces still patrol the ethnic serb parts of northern coast of of-- kosovo. their kids -- barricades proclaim the serbian flag. >> they refuse to talk. if you try to start a conversation with them, they just clam up. >> if there is peace here, it is an uneasy one. these troops are part of a 700- strong unit, said in as temporary reinforcement. more than a year on, they are still here, but the german commander of the nato mission is ho

and auschwitz is very important. question, why is it important? because that's where "schindler's list" was filmed. you see, there must be substance. but this time compression that we have is aided by the fact we have new media. and of course this is a subject for a whole lecture. we have blogs and the internet and it's this conversation that we have in our small c constitution that must strive to become more decent, more rational, more thoughtful, and there never was a golden age of legal debate. it's always somewhat raucous and we can't expect political -- the political world or the public discourse generally to be in the confines of the court case or legal argument. but we must pay more attention to making it principle, thoughtful, decent. and there are tremendous changes. we had a case in which the question was whether or not their cable tv must carry -- pardon me, must carry rules for broadcasters. and we said look at the technology, it's going so fast that we are reluctant to freeze in to the constitution first amendment principles based on

came back and gave a report, and this one student had gone to auschwitz.auschwitz is very important. why is it important? because that's where schindler's list was filled. you see, there must be substance. las.. the court case argument but we must pay more attention to making it principled. we had a case in which the question is whether or not the cable-tv must carry -- pardon me, must carry rules for broadcasters they said look at the technology going so fast that we are reluctant to free is the constitution's first amendment based on technical mechanisms, and the emergence of the internet and twitter and a very, very fast. but it is of immense importance that we use this new power, this new potency that we have to have specific discourse in the fi constitution that it is respected by the rest of the world and make no mistake the verdict is out on the democracy and they are looking for the small constitution to see how democracy works. there is just one concept that is of some help. the supreme court is invited to go to the state of the union address as a

husband being away in forced labor, her parents shortly thereafter being departed and killed in auschwitzhose conditions, i don't have the kind of conditions that i need for the proper development of my brain circuits. and particularly, how does an infant deal with that much stress? by tuning it out. that's the only way the brain can deal with it. and when you do that, that becomes programmed into the brain. and so, if you look at the preponderance of add in north america now and the three millions of kids in the states that are on stimulant medication and the half-a- million who are on anti- psychotics, what they're really exhibiting is the effects of extreme stress, increasing stress in our society, on the parenting environment. not bad parenting. extremely stressed parenting, because of social and economic conditions. and that's why we're seeing such a preponderance. so, in my case, that also set up this sense of never being soothed, of never having enough, because i was a starving infant. and that means, all my life, i have this propensity to soothe myself. how do i do that? well, one