i wanted to think about the blog post here as blog posts that made up the book and think about how blogs in particular may be changing the constitutional debate. with really the material in this book being the one example, maybe the first example, first public example of how this might happen. what led me to think about the book is what is i happen to have the book on my desk the same time i had an article about yale, emeritus professor at university of michigan who's a real giant in the academic field, and the procedure, in the 1960s when he was a young academic he wrote a series of law the articles really rethinking some of the basic understanding of the nature of constitutional criminal procedure which been very narrow up to that point. he came along and said i think we are reading these cases wrong. i think we're reading the history wrong. i think we should start to think about a new role for the supreme court. he lay down in a sears of articles published in traditional journals, in some cases and chapters in books, new ways of thinking about constitutional possibilities. for example

and this book and the blog posts that took place, the blogging that took place in this book as well as what happened well beyond this book when the heritage foundation came out with its paper and then there was a c-span debate and then talk radio picked up on this immediately as a result of the c span debate, and i started getting phone calls in my office asking me my opinion about this. once that happened by the time the lawsuits were piled this march, there was already an important public awareness of the constitutional questions that are raised by this case. aye never seen anything like it in my lifetime. i don't know that we'll ever see anything like it again where the public's actually following district court proceedings. [laughter] way before the appellate, the supreme court gets involved. and this politics is still working. this is the concluding remark i'm going to make. we would not have gotten five votes for the propositions i just read to you the it hadn't been for the fact that that was a relatively mainstream conclusion for the court to reach when it reached it and, going

i was very happy to have watched the blog. if there wasn't a blog there wouldn't be a book. continue down all these paths, when i think of it. i think 2008 there was only one year it could be compared to. it was 1929. although there are many agencies and entities where it's in this town or new york or elsewhere around the country, that we're trying to, you know, trying to get the economy going. that's important. the economy obviously impacts all of us. the basis of the economy is trusting confidence. where do we get trust and confidence? we get it from the truth. that's it. this is isn't a republican issue or democratic issue or independent issue. we need the truth. and again, you know, so i just continued to deep dive in to the legal briefs or the investors actions and you know what is the deal? and the deeper i u dove, the more intriguing it was. but i had a blog and it was great but then kind of changed in late 2011 and 2012. i exchanged notes with bill. bill has written some fabulous books. bill, to me, had a unique space in the literary world because there have been som

the official blog post. doj blog. but i wonder if they will play this broader role which would be a good thing. if you don't want tacked to may will be there, but it is another voice out there in more information which will hopefully better enforce opinions but i do think it is a change and we're seeing more and more of a blend, the affordable care act is the example, the blending of roles leading to the briefs being one of many parts of the public conversation. thank you for hearing. [applause] >> thank you so much. i cannot resist noting the you are now sitting in an historic location, sitting in the location where the first in public arguments against the constitutionality of the obamacare war era in this very room in the heritage foundation in december of 2009. i was on a program in which we presented the paper that we wrote in two weeks arguing for why the affordable care act was unconstitutional which had not even come out of committee and it was a paper i wrote with todd of the heritage foundation and we wrote

i don't know if we'll have the official blog post for a particular case or, like, the doj blog where they get it offer theirs or have their own version. i wonder if they play the broader role. in my mind, ultimately, that's a good thing because if you don't want to access it, you don't have to, of course, the briefs will be there. the affordable care act case, i think, probably is the example now of bleeping of roles, and it leads to the briefs being one of many parts of the public conversation. >> thank you. [applause] >> you are sitting in the location where the first public argument against constitutionality of obamacare were held in december dwien. he was on a organized by the heritage foundation presenting the paper that we wrote for heritage in two weeks arguing for why the affordable care act was unconstitutional, which was not out of committee yet, and it was a paper written of the heritage foundation, and stuart, a legal associate, who helped do the heavy lifting on drafting as legal associates do, scene we wrote this paper that we presented in the room. i remember meeting h

blogging is scholarship. it could be i suppose as they have legal hearings and that is not the scholarship but it's totally unique. generally speaking, we are utilizing the information -- the knowledge and expertise that we have developed in the real scholarship in the sense in the books and we are putting it to use. what it does allow us to do is write better than we might have written in the long form of the articles. and i couldn't get the place in the newspaper until i started blogging because i kept writing in the sort of inverted way that wouldn't appeal to the newspaper audiences and once i started blogging i got a different place and i was able to publish. so it does enable us to reach a larger audience if we develop the place that allows us to do that. >> i agree with everything i would also say it is a somewhat unusual thing for academics to do and it is surprising to me that for the influence that they are having and the profile that they have in the relative articles it's a small number of academi

i would have had a blog without my wife. she has been amazing in teaching herself how to write code and again, without the blog, there would never be a book. so most of you know me as having a background in finance. i have worked on wall street for not quite 25 years and i have been in and around wall street last 30 years. the one thing that i always heard when i was trading on wall street with the manager would say what is your position. he would you asked me that at 730 in the morning, at 8:15 a.m., six or seven or eight times a day. an opposition can fluctuate depending on what was going on in the market. and i'm sure there are many people around this town as well constantly being asked what is your position. and oftentimes it is best to find out what the other person's position as, perhaps before stating your own. and to kind of frame the context of what my position is in writing this book, before i get into some of the topics on the book, i think it would be helpful perhaps if i just frame the context of my background a

and, again, without the blog, there's no book. so most of you know me as having a background in finance. i've been, worked on the sell side of wall street more not quite 25 yearses, in and around wall street for the last 30 years, and the one thing that i always heard when i was trading on wall street was the manager would come over and say, larry, what's your position? they'd ask me that at a 7:30 in the morning, at 8:15, at noontime, six, seven, eight, nine times a day, what's your position. and the position could fluctuate depending on what was going on in the market. i'm sure there are many people around this town as well, around washington constantly being be asked what's your position. often times it's best to find out what the other person's position is perhaps before stating your own. but just for a frame, to kind of frame the context of what by my position is in writing this book, before i get into some of the topics on the book, i think it would be helpful, perhaps, if i just kind of frame the context of hi background ju

speaking about sharing we have a blog by our guest david and deborah. david's cancer video blog.avid and deborah, you have shared this journey with all of america. what have you learnt about the empathy that it has engennedered. >> i think it's amazing. the blog has had over 81,000 hits from 74 different countries. none of us get out of this alive. it's true all over the world. it's amazing how many people respond and say "you know, you are teaching us things that nurse and physicians never told us during chemo and radiation, and we love your youtube blogs." >> jody, you started b.c.s. m, you have a huge online community of breast cancer survivors, patients. how do you think social media is changing the way we discussed the issues. >> it's remarkable in the way that we can connect with someone that is affected with the same disease, whether it's prime airy or metastatic incurrable cancer. and you may have looked before for months to find someone to have what you have, and right now all you have to do is get on twitter and type inment b.c.s. m hash tag and you can talk with 10, 20

and deborah and david has a cancer video blog and david and deborah i will go to this with you, youhared the journey with america and what have you learned about the empathy it has, engendered? >> i think it's amazing and our blog had 81,000 hits from 74 different countries and, you know, none of us get out alive and out of this alive and that is true all over the world and it's amazing how many people respond and say, you know, you're teaching us things our physicians and nurses never told us about what happens during chemotherapy and radiation and side effects and love your youtube blogs. >> reporter: jody, you started bcsm and a huge online community of breast cancer survivors, breast cancer patients. how do you think social media is changing the way we discuss these issues? >> it's an absolutely remarkable and in the way that we can now connect with someone that is effected with the same disease, whether it be primary or metastatic and curable cancer as i have. and you may have looked before for months to find someone to have what you have and right now all you have to do is get

that's their approach, and i love reading blogs like that, too.but i prefer to keep, you know, a distance between what goes on in my life and what i share on the blog. >> audrey is able to earn a living from her blog through advertisements or commissions from fashion houses. she's not yet sure when she'll pack her bags and move on. >> my family were quite nomadic as i was growing up. we were always bouncing between countries, so i don't really feel particularly attached to one country. and i hope to continue moving around the world as i get older. i don't ever want to stay in one place for more than like five or six years. >> why? what's so bad about it, then? >> nothing. i just feel like there's so much of the world to see, and being free-lance and working for myself, i should take advantage of the fact that, you know, i can live anywhere and all i need is an internet connection and computer to work. >> for now it's paris. someday it might be barcelona or new york. but no matter where she goes, she'll always be blogging. >> so, if anything has be

and we have this blog by our guests, deborah and david. and you have shared this journey with all of america, and what do we learn about the empathy? >> i think it's amazing. our blog has had over 81,000 hits from 74 different countries, and none of us get out of this alive. people respond and say, you know, you're teaching us things our physicians and nurses never told us about what happens during chemotherapy and radiation, and especially about the side effects. we just love your youtube blogs. >> jody, you started bcsm. and you have a huge online community of breast cancer survivors and breast cancer patients. how do you think social media is changing the way we discuss these issues? >> it's an absolutely remarkable thing, and the way that we can now connect with someone that's affected with the same disease, whether it be primary or metastatic or incurable cancer as i have, and you may have looked before for someone to have what you have. and now all you have to do is get on twitter and type in the bcsm hashtag, and you can be talking

now tami in your blog tim do raise fed watch it's the only blog that i know of outside of the federal reserve that's exclusively dedicated to issues related to the fed how did you get into blogging about the fed in the first place. i was do you see. was that you see i work for a group called the g seven group and i was a fed watcher for for that institution and when i came back to. eugene i was just a professor at the university and one of my colleagues mark thomas started blogging on his his was the economist view and asked me to join him on the issue that i knew well was the reserve and so that really became the focus of the blog and you know honestly with among other duties just. moving beyond the federal reserve really really wasn't an option. ok now traditionally the five years of interest rates as its primary monetary policy to all but everywhere we look we hear people talking about quantitative easing now i want to ask you why has the fed resorted to kerry in the first place. well the reason they resorted to quantitative easing was because the their their traditional. tools sho

now tammy your blog i kinda raised fed watch it's the only blog that i know of outside of the federal reserve that's exclusively dedicated to issues related to the fed how did you get into blogging about the fed in the first place. was do you see. respected you see i work for a group called the g seven group and i was a fed watcher for for that institution and when i came back to. eugene i was just so surreal at the university and one of my colleagues mark thomas started blogging on his his was the economist view and asked me to join him on the issue that i knew well was the reserve and so that really became the focus of the blog and you know honestly with among other duties just. moving beyond the federal reserve really really wasn't an option. ok now traditionally the five years of interest rates as its primary monetary policy to all but everywhere we look we hear people talking about quantitative easing now i want to ask you why has the fed resorted to kerry in the first place. well the reason they resorted to quantitative easing was because the their their traditional. tools short

now tami in your blog i kinda raised fed watch it's the only blog that i know of outside of the federal reserve that's exclusively dedicated to issues related to the fed how did you get into blogging about the fed in the first place. was do you see. was that you see i work for a group called the g seven group and i was a fed watcher for for that institution and when i came back to. eugene i was just a professor at the university and one of my colleagues mark tama started blogging on his his was the economist view and asked me to join him on the issue that i knew well was the reserve and so that really became the focus of the blog and you know honestly with among other duties just. moving beyond the federal reserve really really wasn't an option. ok now traditionally the five years of interest rates as its primary monetary policy to all but everywhere we look we hear people talking about quantitative easing now i want to ask you why has the fed resorted to kerry in the first place well the reason they resorted to quantitative easing was because the their their traditional. tools short ru

what happened was that the gossip blogs -- not the blogs, but the gossip magazines, said that mineo wasilled by his gay lover. or by a drug scandal. there was no validity in that except that he knew he was gay and partied once every now and then. he was not an addict or anything. later a woman called police and said, my boyfriend, who is now in jail for another crime, was bragging when those news stories about sal mineo's murder came out. he was bragging that he killed him. he brought the apartment and mineo walked in at the wrong moment and the wrong time. he stabbed him. this man was convicted in mineo's murder. it was over 30 years ago. still people i talk to think that i did a movie about sal mineo -- "didn't his lover kill him?" "wasn't it drugs?" his memory is still tainted. it is not the only reason i wanted to make the movie. there was a new biography out and i started thinking about how what i do this. if i did the story of mineo, how would i do it? i did an art piece about natalie wood. i thought it would be cool to do something about sal. i found that his situation was a grea

place and there's always a place for more serious discussions and research but it's a starting point blogs to really been useful in it not just in this area and in other areas to me tar and other developments in blogs for you get real time feedback from thoughtful people who know these issues deeply and mark and want to present is just one example of that you know the blogosphere opened up a playing field of people like me to participate so that it definitely is a unique experience that has been a consequence of the great recession and technology so see it with blogging ok now the i have recently noted that in twenty thirteen the u.s. government's fiscal balance shift was more austere than that of the euro zone's or japan's yet the us has done ok in terms of both real g.d.p. and nominal g.d.p. growth what does this say about the effectiveness of monetary policy. well i think it says a lot about monetary policy you know sometimes brass will you believe in fiscal policy will i believe that to the extent that the policy is affective and i believe in certain cases that can be effective but whe

unique experience that has been a consequence of the great recession and technology sociedad with blogging ok now the i have recently noted that in twenty thirteen the u.s. government's fiscal balance shift was more austere than that of the euro zone's or japan's yet the us has done ok in terms of both real g.d.p. and nominal g.d.p. growth what does this say about the effectiveness of monetary policy. well i think it says a lot about monetary policy you know sometimes brass will you believe in fiscal policy will i believe that to the extent this the policy is affective and i believe in certain cases it can be effective but when it is effective it will be offset by what the federal reserve is doing if it's doing a good job so going to your question here the reason that the sequester and the fiscal austerity if you thousand and thirteen did not take as big a buy as many predicted and many were pretty predicting recession or worse and the reason you did not do that is because the fed stepped in with q e three and it began to you know change how much it was purchasing conditional on the data c

up to his reputation will discuss and eve smith the brains behind the extremely popular financial blog naked capitalism dot com joins us live near our new york city studios to talk pre and post financial meltdown. and later on in the show we introduced a totally totally new segment here on boom bust designed to make you the viewer in the driver's seat you won't want to miss it and it all starts right now. president obama has nominated former bank of israel chief stanley fischer to the position of vice chairman of the federal reserve the u.s. senate confirmed yellen on monday to be the next fed chair woman she is due to take over for ben bernanke when his term ends on january thirty first now fisher is touted as a pragmatic policymaker with extensive crisis experience in the past. held high level positions at the i.m.f. dealing with economic debate buckles in mexico and asia and fisher successfully navigated israel through the recent financial crisis as head of the bank of israel fisher who has dual israeli u.s. citizenship grew up in a house without running water in what is now zambia

up to his reputation will discuss and eve smith the brains behind the extremely popular financial blog capitalism dot com joins us live near our new york city studios to talk three and a financial meltdown good stuff and later on in the show we introduce a totally totally new segment here on boom bust designed to make you the viewer in the driver's seat you won't want to miss it and it all starts right now. president obama has nominated former bank of israel chief stanley fischer to the position of vice chairman of the federal reserve the u.s. senate confirmed yellen on monday to be the next fed chair woman she is due to take over for ben bernanke when his term ends on january thirty first now fisher is touted as a pragmatic policymaker with extensive crisis experience in the past fisher held high level positions at the i.m.f. dealing with economic debate buckles in mexico and asia and fisher successfully navigated israel through the recent financial crisis as head of the bank of israel fischer who has dual israeli u.s. citizenship grew up in a house without running water in what is no

he was a big fan also of blogging and so on. and one of the things that happened was he had a title of co-founder at twitter. he did haven't a role as the company grew. but he was the moral fence that surrounded the company. twitter is a different company in many respects. i write stories for "the new york times" about facebook effecting people's privacy and google stealing people's images off their phone and things that happened over the years. i have never had to write those stories about twitter and part atmosphere -- of the reason -- is stone and goldman. they set up a rule that said twitter should be impartial and not seen as having a viewpoint. when twitter was being used into the iranian revolution or the occupy wall street, biz stone said they will not comment on this. we don't see it as a good or bad thing. >> host: what is the relationship between the four co-founders today? >> noah glass after he was pushed out of the company by his closest friends he fell into the depression and kind of has taken a long time to recov

and so what happened was the gossip blog -- not the blogs, the gossip magazines just speculated. there was no journalistic integrity or anything. just "mineo killed by gay lover" or "mineo killed in drug scandal there was no validity to that at all other than they knew he was gay and i guess maybe he partied every once in a while. but he wasn't an addict or anything. and so later a woman called the police and said "my boyfriend who's now in jail for another crime was bragging when that -- when those news stories about sal mineo's murder came out he was bragging they was one who killed him. he was at the apartment just robbing an apartment and sal mineo walked in upon him at the wrong moment at the wrong time." and he stabbed him. and so he was convicted of mineo murder. but people -- that was over 30 years ago and still people that i talk to say oh, you did a movie about sal mineo? didn't his lover kill him? it was drugs or something? his memory is still tainted. now that wasn't the only reason i wanted to make the movie to set the record straight. to me i saw -- there was a new

to get our -- check out our blog. i will have >> you're watching quick bite, the show that has san francisco. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> we're here at one of the many food centric districts of san francisco, the 18th street corridor which locals have affectionately dubbed the castro. a cross between castro and gastronomic. the bakery, pizza, and dolores park cafe, there is no end in sight for the mouth watering food options here. adding to the culinary delights is the family of business he which includes skylight creamery, skylight and the 18 raisin. >> skylight market has been here since 1940. it's been in the family since 1964. his father and uncle bought the market and ran it through sam taking it over in 1998. at that point sam revamped the market. he installed a kitchen in the center of the market and really made it a place where chefs look forward to come. he created community through food. so, we designed our community as having three parts we like to draw as a triangle where it's comprised of our producers that make the food, o

cz the new name new blog . tomatoes are sure to impress was finished

a blog post about abortion or homemade potato salad?er be hugged by patriarchal metaphors. i think this is basically therapy on her part. >> it sounds like it. eric, she says can a woman who stays at home really consider themselves on equal footing as a woman who goes to work. basically saying women who stay at home and manage a family aren't really working. it's pretty easy. >> it's the hardest job, by far harder than blogging, ms. glass. on the other side of the coin, men who have a wife and a child, they have no -- they can't compete with single men? or men who are married without kids? this is so -- i don't know, what's -- >> familiest. >> it's ridiculous. my question is, there's no evidence of it. some of the most successful women in the world are at the top of the corporate ladders are married with children. there's no basis for this other than some blogger's opinion, i guess. >> and she doesn't really, bob, get into women who do both. you know, she sort of leaves out these women who -- i don't know, are managing careers and manag

. >> we took that from the daddy doing work blog. >> we took that from the daddy doing work blog. >>say those things because you wonder why we say random blogs. we get in big trouble if we show a picture and don't tell where it came from. >> we get in big trouble no matter what we do. >> people magazine, a lot of people followed the trials and tribulations and ups and downs of the gosselin family. john and kate plus eight. they're on the cover. kate and her two oldest 13-year-old twins kara and maddie are speaking out. they gave an interview to people. you know, a lot of people did watch this show and watch these kids grow up. they said people expected them to be damaged. they wanted people to know they're fine. >> kara says i feel i've done a pretty good job handling everything. they were 10 when the parents went through the public divorce. they say things about the divorce. it has people talking. >> they say one of the difficult things was seeing their father with a string of girlfriends. mady said maybe that wasn't normal having someone new every week. >> that's hard. >> why bring

bush was oh so tempting the two listed golfing could duplicate seems to have been forced on this blog and send nation from psycho but it ended. that is a fountain in the eagerly awaited stones that lead up to a probable top of a process that impressive why does next he's so we flew to his next rising and the top item on the fiscal positions will blog in which a gun and ninety dollars they beat the chill of the town the academy award in erie on stage musicals defend a sign that it did in the us study and he acted on him tied to the entertainment cabinet and my grandma who was also some for the fed said it was the coolest accent actually be in punjabi. maybe because it is no one has to do the violence. i wonder did the song was going to sing it that doesn't know what that means the end of season ok and i just want something that he tended not to stifle looks even honey and put the tracks in the summer sun by a touch his head. you'll do you collect in front of the single best and i could afford clock i do it for their compositions include two of us go ahead and turkish. newmont said it w

sidebar blog on his expose of the debate goes into a convoy of five buses and dean cox some twenty seven nights mixed up with a good sign. every woman and children were among those killed on the spa like to get two nine two twenty nine on thursday. the fall for the last thing she'd use a bust with people buying them at the altar dummies for the week goods including you would expect to advance. all eight hundred chia it is when the buses at the good kind from the fun and giving in on coke with elle. the shia the nifty has more to speak in defeating chicken skin on and on the location of the un treaty on week fifteen to sponsor the chief of the attacks. i did with medieval flying given a lovable guy with the evil twentieth of may but it will fall. give up he added though that the thought that it all done it. both the savior of the money in a letter to me the eu. i think. tuesday's deadly attack triggered protests across focused on doesn't stick out too much and of op shop condemning the bombing. santa but this would have been captain of the month and eastern city of lahore. roughly five hu

the blog ariens and romanians are here to bring on doorsteps across the u.k. according to british tabloids the same tabloids of course failed to mention that j.p. morgan banks kidding on our financial system for years and then collecting big big bonuses from shaking down and scalping the population do the tabloids report this nothing. compared to any other big nationwide to institution i would say in the bank is almost free from all those mistakes. significant number of mistakes happen and we try to rectify it we try to put in the system. detect any fault any any problem that arises in the system. computer that is so that you can check that from your head office what's going on in the villages and demoed branches we work could all over bangladesh if a single diligent. bank microcredit program so we have all that around the country we have eight and a half million borrowers ninety seven percent of the women are all connected to the system. she could leverage sure she was able to build the most sophisticated robot which doesn't. tim's mission to teach religion a

the failure of the reserve to respond adequately to it in our view so what we did is we started on blogs first and then from there a success and that led to beds and article writing opportunities but really the conversation was driven by the blogosphere and really has changed the debate where the bait first takes place and there's always a place for more serious discussions and research that is the starting point blogs to really been useful in it not just in this area and in other areas to me tar and other developments in bloggers for you get real time feedback from thoughtful people who know these issues deeply and mark and want to present is just one example of that you know the blogosphere opened up a playing field of people like me to participate so that it definitely is a unique experience that has been a consequence of the great recession and technology sociedad with blogging ok now the i have recently noted that in twenty thirteen the u.s. government's fiscal balance shift was more austere than that of the euro zone's or japan's yet the us has done ok in terms of both real g.d.p.

the rise of blogs and street style and fashion websites.s of thousands of men discussing what to wear. it has become more accessible for men to talk about fashion. if you rewound even 10 years or 15 years, it was a little taboo. becomes more ubiquitous and more accessible, men are more interested. >> unless you are italian. 20 years ago -- you sell to mend differently than two women. we were talking about the $300 hoodie. they went for social media instead of marketing. you read magazines less if you are a man. you discover more fashion through blogs and social media? >> potentially. if you look at the way digital technology and the internet has transformed the way we live, everyone reads more online than in print. if it shows up in your twitter feed or on your facebook feed, it is everywhere you look. >> what is the hottest trend for men's fashion. >> in the past couple of years, there has been the rise of tailoring. everything that really relax for a long time, everything was about casual friday. following the economic crisis, everyone st

to save one of the youngest victims of the blog.

was the political blog to go to to figure out who will be the next president of the united states.ut with sports statistics, to politics, to you back to sports. why 538 when you're going to espn. is that how many there are now, 538. >> why go into sports. >> well, we love sports, a great way to teach people about math and statistics but mostly it's a lot of fun and we're sports fans. put it like this, there is a lot of coverage you see in politics that's really just gossip, about a serious subject. and we want to take a fun subject and be overly serious about with it at times. >> but can you be, can you be too serious about football in america? because i mean what happens if we weren't holding the game this weekend? what happens if we didn't find out about which animal was going to be used. >> it's like reality tv for men, basically. but you know, it's a big cultural thing. and i don't know, i like football. >> you got very good at that, you know, predicting who would be winning in baseball based on the statistics. can you do the same thing with football. can you apply the same sta

we started the blog unfortunately. he was in the attack on the family the tough as most of us are those among them. these have said that she was put on the body was found dead beside the almighty the one going. i plan on switching it up. the body once the golden eyes and said that she offered the group in each of them. two. e us the eye you're watching. what another post when it's not the main stories on full sixteen people in was the finest and police men get into a separate attacks in kabul in. a promise i didn't see christy too much to protest the team's refusal to defend and he has been seen probably president expressed pride as of august on appointing its fullest when we seek. gotten use to target the security forces in the fun is found in that his intention to get back up when he spots and kids to open these cadets in kabul but it looked. seaside attacking traveling on sand beach was he did open his boss getting it ceased to police cadets and twenty seven more. in the afternoon on the attack security forces to co

he laid out a hyperinflation scenario for the us that was one of the most talked about post on the blog zero hedge i asked him whether this was a base case or outlier scenario. i think it's the devil and the dollar where the reserve a spending problem getting its. quantitative easing and certain that is your interest rate policy now the problem is that they're going to inject you with zero interest rates up until two thousand and fifteen late two thousand and fifteen at the same time quantitative easing is continuous. now all this talk of tapering doesn't mean that she has ended basically it's a something cut back on the amount of bombs that they're buying but what hughie means is that every month the treasury excuse me the federal reserve prints of invents creates out of nothing but air seventy five billion dollars worth of money and use that money to go out into the markets and prop up treasury bonds now without this propping up of seventy five billion dollars a month which is approximately nine hundred billion dollars a year without this propping up for your bonds would collapse and

he laid out a hyperinflation scenario for the us that was one of the most talked about post on the blog zero hedge i asked him whether this was a base case or outlier scenario. i think it's the devil and the dollar the federal reserve has been problem getting it so. she's watched and served but is zero interest rate policy now the problem is that they're going to engineer with your interest rates up until two thousand and fifteen late two thousand and fifteen at the same time quantitative easing is continuing. now all this talk of tapering doesn't mean that to me has ended basically as a something cut back on the amount of bombs that they're buying but what huey means is that every month the treasury excuse me the federal reserve prints of invents creates out of nothing but air seventy five billion dollars worth of money and use that money to go out into the markets and prop up treasury bonds now without this propping up of seventy five billion dollars a month which is approximately nine hundred billion dollars a year without this propping up for your bonds would collapse in value and i

they posted images of the suspects on their blog. those are the pictures. one of the teens was recognized by his own mother. she picked him up and dropped him off at the sheriff's office. they think the two accomplices in these pictures also attend oak grove. >>> in less than an hour, the 49ers head out of town for their big game, but before they leave, they need a special delivery. bob, this has become a good luck charm, really. >> reporter: good morning, yes. while the 49ers are practicing behind this fence here before hopping on those buses to catch a plane ride to north carolina, chris bordelchelli has been busy creating the sandwiches. this season this sandwich has been a team favorite for the players when they go on the road. it started with alex smith. word got out to coach ed donatell whop order it had for a few players, and then it grew from there. more players wanting the chris combo for their plane ride. it's now a tradition for on-the-road trips. he delivered 65 of his chris combos to the training facility. we're not sure if that is for 65 indiv

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he was also a big fan of blogging and so on. and one of the things that happened was he actually at twitter, he had a title of co-founder, so he didn't have a specific role as this company kind of grew, but he, he became the moral fence that surrounded the company. and this is actually one of the reasons i really was train to writing this book about twitter, was because twitter is a different company in many respects, you know? i write stories for "the new york times" about facebook, you know, affecting people's privacy, about google stealing people's images off their phones, things that have happened over the past several years, and i've never had to write those stories about twitter, at least not yet. and part of the reason for that is people like biz stone, another gentleman nameed jason goldman. and what they had done was they had set up this rule that twitter should always be impartial, it should never be seen as having a side point or a viewpoint in a technology, in the way it's being used. so when twitter was being used i

she even writes about saving money on her blog, "how i pinch a penny."ng, getting almost 50% off her grocery bill. and how she does it isn't a big secret. it just takes time and planning. we traveled to york, pennsylvania and went on the hunt with sarah and her son harry as they stocked up for a week's worth of groceries. >> all right. ready to go shopping? >> let's go get a cart. >> reporter: a list that includes ingredients for tasty meals like pork loin and carne asada tacos. >> you're making me hungry with that list. i like the mexican stuff. >> reporter: and to complete the list without breaking the bank sarah has to go to three different grocery stores. it's 10:45 a.m. first stop, amelia's grocery outlet that sells food that would otherwise go to waste. >> what's amelia's known for? >> amelia's -- i love it because you have name brand products at a discount. >> reporter: food that's close to or past its sell by date. >> every once in a while find something that is close to date, maybe it's within a couple weeks or a couple months. and then you will

was the lead but the union was due to his mother made me yell but i'm sick to get the look on the blog up but it takes notice of the scientists get it. she loves to get up get down at the keyboard and i giggled didn't get yelled at the time i got that. yes that was edited charges he got got a big idea what to get a wish and if that video to put up in a bid. the us won the state. totally sweet the stock has been leaking occupied by far the stock took a look. six tickets now the song sticks. large numbers of troops to maintain its control. we do it's a surprise that the killings up though. despite the buddha living presence off the tree sometimes it is still the most studious. the visit to get it later this month did not announce any basis to do that to the problem is you steal it. a seat. the us. get the family blog is devoted to do it by gender day i was at a kebab lobbies to eighty ninety s hits the rtc believe that any of the eleven pm will talk to stop leaks with democratic gov recent days it's on the spy agencies called the stones in it abbas says. it's a good job that deals with f

a few months after that, they shut down their green blog, which is one of the main outlooks.lear, there are still an enormous amount of reporting talent focused on this issue and some very good work been done in "the new york times hurco in quantity, it was less. what bothers me most about shutting down the environment as, shutting down the blog is that if you are an up-and-coming ambitious reporter in a place like "the new york times" and they have shut down the desk and the blog, you're going to get a clear message that it is not a good career move to focus on informational stories. i'm afraid "the times" leadership is sending that message to its own staff. >> peter dykstra, you left cnn. why did you leave and start up dailyclimate.org and why are you focusing on the environment in this way? >> i that because they told me to go. itsdecided to get rid of entire structure for reporting on science and environment. there are still a few meteorologists there. just a little over five years ago. daily climate and environment all health news were here quite a while before i came on

get the family blog is devoted to do it by gender day i was at a kebab lobbies to eighty nine ucsd rtc believe that any of the eleven pm. i will talk to stop leaks with democratic gov these days it's on the spy agencies called the stones in it abbas says. the amicus and the kiddos to get it. they get to the gills with double sided details like these that give it to somebody didn't eat them. the opportunities just a body of death the body the day tidying him in the bank job of writing it's getting late to begin to be seen but what does he go shut the up to get the but what good would that be linda so instead of troops and the expanding footprint on the dotted line. i did the one east of the people of the big bucks la. says new automated not going to get it focused on a shiite shrine was told that the guy that got us into developing a headache at the le bon also targeted the christian community. just ahead of christmas. the government and to provide security and safety of my knot of days. my daughter is living on it but the conditions facing a lot of discrimination. a suspected suicide b