that is can be more impartial and accurate than it was couldn't be more independent because bruce burgess and do a hughes son very renowned british experts they were the first ones who i believe start of this business in the u.k. . i think that also the didn't know who they're going to test before they actually met him so we want to be as difficult as it can get free from any political connotations and interference. there was no confusion over these end results it was pretty clear cut was it i mean just just remind us well bruce burgess who was the chief examiner here said that the results absolutely unequivocal in other words the leave us in the absolutely dealt that google was truthful and the look of all you self was very willing to take part in this test we hear why did it take him six years or what did it take six years for this to happen well interestingly it all came about when we started to film the divisional documentary bolt on three and i knew should. i didn't plan on this test we just realized that when i met andre he was so passionate about his innocence that i thought well i

energy efficiency programs burgess says her goal is to wipe out any environmental program funded by the goldman. will enjoy marian including where we live and what we eat right she believes in a conspiracy with clean energy programs in arizona are a lot of serious votes are blocked by the united nations to create a single world government in order to control our lives i didn't she just admit her pockets are going by big oil money instead or start wearing a tin foil hat and the very very ugly newport california police's police department police were called to the home of torii hunter a professional baseball player and his house alarm went off when they arrived they saw outside his house and drew their weapons hunter the police asked for his i.d. because he didn't believe he lived there under of course is african-american and this incident is just the latest wave of racism across the country the trayvon martin martin shooting to the death of anna chamberlain sr an elderly man shot and somehow by police the police are supposed to protect our nation from the sort of racism now perpetuat

we will stick with her best friend and with katie burgess, executive director of trans youth support network. the vatican has reprimanded the largest of catholic nuns in the united states, accusing them of promoting radical feminist themes and focusing too much on issues of social justice. we will speak what sister simone campbell, head of one of the class -- catholic groups criticized by the vatican. >> let us not devastate the poor, disabled, the hungry. >> all of that and more coming up. this is "democracy now!," democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. the house has passed a controversial cyber security measure in defiance of a veto threat from president obama. on thursday, 42 democrats joined 206 republicans who approve the seven intelligence sharing and protection act, or cispa, and a surprise vote. the measure would allow private internet companies like google, facebook, and microsoft to hand over troves of confidential customer records and communications to the national security agency, fbi, and department of homeland security, effectively legalizing a sec

a resident of tennessee and the world's largest according to burgess motivation to build the foliage fortress came directly from god in a vision we're just told the local newspaper that i was praying one day and the lord said if you build me a tree into the tree house i'll see you never run out of material towering tree tower is amazing ten stories tall around ten thousand square feet and even has an indoor basketball court cost of the building a building the house was a little over fifteen thousand dollars it's supported by just six trees and held together by nearly three hundred thousand nails or as of the romney is put in an offer his you know three mansions are just not. on tuesday night thirty santa monica college students including a small child were pepper sprayed five students were treated on the scene for injuries inflicted on them by the police and two others had to be taken to the hospital so what did these young people do to deserve a chemical attack by the cops nothing absolutely nothing deserving that kind of a response they merely were exercising their right to peaceab

walter for being part of the movement to take back the markers a bath arizona state senator judy burgess purchased along with other arizona tea party members introduced a bill in the state legislature to stop energy efficiency programs burgess says her goal is to wipe out any environmental program under budget obama. so she'll engineering including where we live and what we eat right she believes in a conspiracy where clean energy programs in arizona are up i'm serious what's a plot by the united nations to create a single world government in order to control our lives i didn't she just admit her pockets are lying by big oil money instead or start wearing a tin foil hat and the very very ugly viewport california polices police department police were called to the home of torii hunter a professional baseball player and his house alarm went off when they arrived they saw her outside his house and threw their weapons hunter the police asked for his id because he didn't believe he lived there on her of course is african-american and this incident is just the latest wave of racism across the

more about this now across live to bruce burgess he is the polygraph specialist who carried out the lie detector test on the voice bruce thank you for taking the time we were this is very could have been a program a couple hours ago we spoke live on the show to the company the television company that commissioned you to do this test we heard from the gentleman then as we heard in that report the first of you did not know who the person was that your client was if you like there was going to be tested is that correct. that's correct i had no idea when i traveled to russia who i was going to be tested i knew it was a serious case but i was completely in the dark until i met. on dr lugovoy under some sort of work this test last for three hours did they tell us about it why was it so long we have for the uninitiated what goes on in one of these tests yes the test lasted a long time while of course we had to use an interpreter throughout the test it was very important before i attached. to the polygraph that it was very reliable only understood how the polygraph work and work to knew what wa

joining me now is councilman ricky burgess. he is from the ninth district. we visited with councilman burgess last may. it is really nice to have you back on the show. thanks for being here. >> thank you very much, rachel. it is good to be here. >> while the conversation at the nra convention revolves around president obama having some secret plan to take away people's guns, what conversation would you like to see the country have about gun policy given the concerns of where you live and the folks that you represent? >> i'd ask the republican governor why are you calling a certain segment of the population to arms. what he is really doing secretly, not even secretly, is he is asking people to buy more guns, to buy more ammunitions, that we know will cause death in the streets, blood in our community. the nra should be called a death convention. it should be attended by morticians and funeral directors. because what they want is the wholesale of guns without any legitimate restrictions knowing full well that the guns will be used in heads, it will be used by

. >> also get ready for dancing, choreographer, dana tyson burgess is here.ny will give us a preview of their other shows this week where you can find them after the break  only $79.99 for a lucid by lg ? i can get a smartphone with verizon 4g lte ? it'd be so easy to check facebook, send emails. and the screen is easier to read in sunlight ! the universe is practically telling me to get a smartphone. it's like, "lisa, it'd be super cool if you got a smartphone. also, i like your outfit." thanks universe, let's get me a lucid. come in and say hello to your new, easy to use smartphone. the lucid by lg for only $79.99. verizon. never in my lifetime did i think i could walk 60 miles in 3 days. if my mom can fight and beat breast cancer, i can walk 60 miles. (woman) the fund-raising was the easiest part. people were very giving. complete strangers wanting to help. i knew someday i was gonna do this walk. if i can do this, you definitely can do this. we can do this. we can all do this together. (man) register today for the... and receive $25 off your re

burgess, thank you. and joan, thank you for coming today. very interesting device. >>> 11:52. and coming up, the new look for the redskins. . >>> hi, i'm aaron gilchrist. tomorrow we'll be letting you know what your vote means. we're covering the primary from every angle. we are your official decision 2012 station. plus, your weather and traffic together. overnight news together with your neighborhood, wake up with [ male announcer ] does your cable company keep charging you more... and more... and more? stop paying so much for second best. upgrade to verizon fios tv, internet and phone for our best price online: just $94.99 a month, guaranteed for two years with no annual contract. or choose a two-year contract and pick your bonus: hbo & cinemax included for 12 months or $250 back. unlike cable, fios is a 100% fiber-optic network that delivers america's fastest, most consistent, most reliable internet, plus the best tv picture quality. why pay so much for cable? sign up online for just $94.99 a month with a two-year contract and choose your bonus -- hbo & cinemax included for

burgess and thank you for coming. >>> still ahead on news4, we have walk you through the rose gardennd other gashedens at the white house, but you have to plan ahead if you want to do that. we'll tell you how. >>> plus meteorologist tom kierein will be back with another check of the forecast. [ female announcer ] with xfinity, you can always expect more. like more on demand shows and movies than ever. and more ways to discover them too. plus more speed from america's fastest internet provider. so you can run more devices at the same time. ♪ feel a firework [ female announcer ] and best of all, it keeps getting better. no wonder more people choose xfinity over any other provider. ♪ love can be so mystical ♪ >>> potential renovations for the national mall are now on display for the public. people can check out 12 different design plans for around the washington monument. constitution gardens and union square. one proposal for the washington monument would peel up the landscape around it to reveal an underground theater and other amenities. the trust will announce the winning design on

sheryl burgess joins us with some do's and don't's before the wedding. of all, tell us what is the biggest mistake that many brides make when it comes it their weddings? >> probably the biggest mistake is waiting to the last minute. they feel that maybe a month before the wedding is a good time to do it. no. because that's when it's murphy's law, whatever is going to happen, will happen. >> you say absolutely don't do a self-tanner the day before. >> don't do spray tanning or any of those, right. you need practice with your hair, your kin skin, you want to do it about six months to nine months out. that's, i give that advice to the brides, the mother's of the brides -- everyone. >> you have a list of procedures that you say, that should be done with some good advanced time. let's take a look at them. >> for one, plastic surgery. because you can have the surgery and have residual redness where the scars are, you definitely want to start further out than six months. i usually advise people about nine months out. chemical peels, six months. but that's a ser

michael burgess. back to tamron. >> at least for johnson county, this area we're at. despite the ominous clouds in that video, certain portions of the area, people are seeing a little better weather. obviously, i'm not saying to go outside or do anything. you'll have to listen to the local warnings if you're listening to us. a lot of people have the weather radio in their home to keep track of that situation. i spoke with my mother. she has no power. i sent her a text a moment ago. i said it will be okay. she is riding it out like so many other people. i want to pick up on what charles hadlock said. i've known him for many years. i started my career working for cbs in dallas-ft. worth as a general assignment report he. not being a storm chaser but they would sure put us out there to follow the storms and the damage. we see a lot of hail this time. year. i've seen people seriously injured right around this time of year between april and may. i believe actually, one of the most horrific stories i ever covered was a festival. and there was an outbreak of hail that seemin

virginia is has been on its own from the 1620s, the house of burge burgesses, it has been a separate entity. it's connected to the other colonies loosely before 1776 in the same way 1930 has a british commonwealth of nations including canada, india, new zealand, australia, ireland, okay? a common crown but no real continental structure of any sort. now you're proposing to take these warm weather and cold weather people and create one sort of strong indivisible state. why would you do that? why the heck would you go for world government today? let

harris burgesses pressway looking --burg expressway looking good inside the beltway on the jfx. construction not causing any problems that everybody was worried about. on the 795 run around owings mills some highway traffic approach -- heavy traffic approaching the beltway. you do see some stop and go traffic right there. on 7 # itself no problems before you hit the bellway. on the 95 run northbound out of laurel, no real problems or delays. just the normal heavy traffic approaching baltimore. now back to you. >>> we're following breaking news this morning. baltimore police have made an arrest. the man they arrested in the death of phylicia barnes. the teenager's body was found in the susquehanna river after she disappeared in 2010 while visiting family in baltimore. abc2 news linda so joins us live this morning with the very latest details on this. linda? >> reporter: megan, we were the first to break the story on abc2news.com shortly after midnight. police have confirmed that they've arrested a man by the name of michael johnson. he was taken into custody shortly after 11:30 l

because environmental disaster in america is now mirrored rocher is george burgess his call so to seven hundred bills there's the regular details in the business in fifteen minutes. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realize everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm sorry for the big picture. good to have you with us here on r.t. we are coming to you live for moscow and the controversial counterfeiting trade agreement it's called act. another blow in europe a vote on its ratification is june of this summer but the n.e.p. responsible for monitoring his progress says it should be rejected and the international bill aims to enforce intellectual property rights and fight internet piracy twenty two countries in the e.u. signed up to be agreement which triggered a wave of protests all across europe by thousands demonstrated against it saying it would give big corporations are unprecedented control over their personal data political commentator lupe samuel says the

virginia is has been on its own from the 1620s, the house of burge burgesses, it has been a separate entity. it's connected to the other colonies loosely before 1776 in the same way 1930 has a british commonwealth of nations including canada, india, new zealand, australia, ireland, okay? a common crown but no real continental structure of any sort. now you're proposing to take these warm weather and cold weather people and create one sort of strong indivisible state. why would you do that? why the heck would you go for world government today? let your imagination roam as free as possible. there's only one reason today that would get you to vote for world government. if the martians were coming. don't really love the chinese guys but they are homosapiens. yeah, okay 0. if the martians are coming and that's what the argument is. you almost lost the last war. we were lucky to win it. david fischer told you about some -- how fortunate. if you read mccullough 1776 you do see it seems the hand of providence even in the weather, you know, on all sorts of crucial days. we were lucky to win t

going to be more impartial and accurate than the tools couldn't be more independent because bruce burgess and his son very moment knew that danger experts they were the first ones quite believe started this business in the u.k. and i think that also really didn't know what they're going to test before they actually met here and there we have all the week's top stories coming your way stay with us. to do. if.

gillette burgess was a humorous, a writer. he wanted to be known as a serious novelist but he was better known for his children's books and nonsense works. he wrote "the purple cow." have you heard of that one? it's an old san francisco one. but he got so sick of it. tive written down here. he hated people reciting it back to him so he wrote, "a, yes, i wrote "the purple cow," i'm sorry now i wrote it. but i can tell you anyhow, i'll kill you if you quote it." he used carville in two of his novels, scenes and characters. one is a romantic. a guy rents one and brings his dates out there for a little romantic rendezvous. and another one where an old car conductor rents a car and it comes to life. you have to read more in these books. another artist and musicians. this car on the left, number one, was called la bohemme rented in the sutro section by musicians who when they finished their work downtown in the clubs and theaters would go out to carville to this clubhouse in the night and drink and go skinny dipping in the surf and

going to be even more impartial and accurate than it was couldn't be more independent because bruce burgess and his son are very renowned experts they were the first ones quite blunt started this business in the u.k. and i think that also really didn't know who they're going to test before they actually met here israel's former security chief has accused the government of misleading the people on the need to strike iran he said the threat of an attack my fourth iran to start working on building a nuclear weapon but as a strike come sooner rather than later how well is israel prepared for iran's response policy or investigates. the move any family lives in the range of gaza for years they complained to the government they had no shelter to protect them from because some rockets fired by hamas but disappointed in the good town wasn't a top priority for tel aviv far from it prompting yakov to eventually build a shelter himself to protect his family we went through some very tough years we used to worry all the time every time we left the house we were in danger when we went to the store or to

going to be more impartial and corrupt than the tools couldn't be more independent because bruce burgess and his son trieste i'm a very real known to british experts they were the first ones who i believe start of this business in the u.k. and i think that also really didn't know who they're going to test before they actually met him on the spot a record increase in the use of prescribe into independent oppresses by u.s. soldiers military officers see no reason for panic seen as a way to help service personnel survive the brutality of war there's concern the drugs merely mask the deep psychological damage suffered by troops in combat are just going to shake our reports. a record number of american troops are on antidepressants according to the us army surgeon general more than one hundred ten thousand active duty service men and women are taking prescribed narcotics sedatives and anti-anxiety drugs that's an eight fold increase since two thousand and five michael brown served as a marine in iraq up until two thousand and six he started taking antidepressants after he returned from war wh

that it can be more impartial and accurate than the tools couldn't be more independent because bruce burgess and his son very real known to british experts they were the first ones who i believe started this business in the u.k. and i think that also really didn't know who they're going to test before they actually met him tracting low wage employees from abroad has long been a staple of the american business model by today it's an emerging economy india that's taking advantage of the u.s. financial crisis by recruiting workers in the states explains. infosys is india's second largest i.t. company and has been a pioneer of outsourcing using highly skilled indian staff on low wages working for western clients but with recession in the west the boots on the other foot infosys is now one of several top indian firms recruiting in the u.s. with over twelve million jobless many in america are willing to work for less pay the u.s. is also providing tax breaks to indian firms keen to woo those offering much needed jobs there is of course a particular for sure because of the high i'm number i meant i

that is going to be more impartial inaccurate than it was couldn't be more independent because bruce burgess and his son very renowned british experts they were the first ones quite believe started this business in the u.k. and i think that also really didn't know who they're going to test before they actually met here. and we can't either we stop stories is coming your way shortly. did i kill innocent kid a was it a call at the base of course and that's never answered it. mom a song from the skull spoke to me i think of it every day. i steal the flashbacks from the memories last. laugh so much so long time i'm just here trying to go. i was ashamed. i was ashamed that i didn't. i was ashamed that i hadn't been a hero why i got my arm i got my legs. in the mine. i am where i want to be our nominee. that i'll believe what i was going on once or i think. that i was a good soldier. but namo soldier on the other side and i think i'm just a good.

is going to be more impartial and accurate than it was couldn't be more independent because bruce burgess and his son very renowned british experts they were the first ones who i believe started this business in the u.k. and i think that also really didn't know who they're going to test before they actually met here. less than a month before the presidential election is let me protesters have clashed with security forces in car with one person killed and dozens wounded that really military accused of trying to cling on to power while barring several candidates from the presidential poll the parliament has suspended its sessions for a week in protest against the military appointed government. has more for us now from current. protests nation after the revolution toppled president mubarak egyptians have continued to use people power as a way to force change the sights the sounds of protestors on cairo's tahrir square have become a familiar one more than a guess and president of back without the from power with presidential elections just around the corner and the activities here have once a

sheryl burgess, thank you so much for coming and thank you for bringing all of you, all of you for showingw that's done, beautiful. >>> it is now 11:53 and coming up, the final megawinner, plus meteorologist tom kierein >>> the third and final winner of the kz 650 million megamillions jackpot is coming forward. the winner who bought their ticket in red bud, illinois will be revealed tomorrow when they pick up their check. the two other winners from maryland and kansas decided to remain anonymous. let's check other stories for this afternoon. one guy goes to the extreme to fight a ticket. then tonight at 5:00, if you or a loved one is on dialysis, you won't want to miss tonight's i-team investigation, how to find out how your center rates with deaths and infections. and time for one more look at the forecast, tom? >> we have if you more clouds coming through, highs reaching 70 or so and clouding up tonight and cloudy tomorrow, cooler, low to mid 60s. maybe a passing shower during the latter part of the morning or during the afternoon to wash the pollen out of the air. a little sun back on t

because according to the bill's sponsor, arizona state senator judy burgess, these programs, energy efficiencya plot by the united nations to create single world order to control people's lives. >> yeah. i mean, i'm not really sure how to respond to crazy. >> don't worry bit. >> it just sounds crazy. [ laughter ] i want people to go to work. >> first of all, can you talk about where it is working? what states and what cities are doing it best, and really creating jobs? >> mm hmm. well, what's great news is it's working not just in places like california and places like portland, oregon, but also places like buffalo, new york, where you see energy efficiency happening in incredible ways. when we look at specific things like in portland oregon, almost 2,000 people are going to work in energy efficiency. >> tell people what they do. >> energy efficiency is essentialry reducing the cost of your electricity bill, so it's everything from -- >> in home and commercial buildings. >> exactly, exactly. and the good news about portland is all it is is homes right now. they're then going to move to commerc

burgess. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the united states house of representatives stands adjourned until noon tomorrow for can you talk about what the transition for the mission will look like? what do you expect for the spring fighting session -- season. to mark the expected people to hold the gains made in the south? -- do you expect to be able to hold the gains made in the south? >> insurgency in the self -- south is the greatest threat to the government of afghanistan. if it should strengthen, that will provide a greater threat, the greatest threat, to the afghan government. currently, the south is the main effort. the preponderance of resources is in the south. we need to maintain the pressure arliss speaking of in the south. we cannot but it up -- let it up. as we are drawing down on forces, we're drawing of the national debt drawing up the afghan national forces. we're getting the numbers up. -- we're also drawing up the national afghan forces. we're getting those numbers

texas congressman michael burgess, head of the commerce committee, good morning to you. >> good morningster to you and all of your listeners. bill: thank you very much. what does this report tell you? >> it underscores what we've known really since the very beginning weeks of this investigation a little over a year ago, in that the lower level employees at office management of the budget and department of energy felt pressured by the administration too get this thing done. the reason they felt pressure was because they had a big photo op coming up with the vice president on a ribbon cutting and subsequently the president taking a trip up to the company as they opened the doors and began production. the press release game the top deal here, not doing the due diligence on a half a billion dollars of taxpayer money. bill: we have a few of department of treasury emails, internal. department of energy says their hands are tied on this issue, they are under pressure to complete a deal. which goes to the point that you were just making. it continues on another email, we pressed on 0 certain is

. >>> and joining us now from arlington, texas, republican congressman michael burgess of the state's when the storm hit, so we're happy to see you. look like you're okay. exactly where were you when the storm hit? >> well, i was in my district office north of the airport. this is south of the airport where clearly the zone of destruction is much larger. but it -- you know, the pictures we've seen on tv that have been replayed all night really attest to the power of this storm as it came through. this is a densely, densely populated area here, so this is one of the things we always fear. this could have been of a much worse event thanks to all the people who worked so hard to prepare for this. thanks to our weather forecasters who told people what was coming and to get out of the way. it's just amazing to me that the damage as severe as it is that the loss of life was not staggering as well. >> no, we're certainly happy to hear that as well. what did you experience when the storm hit? >> where i was, it was hail and heavy, heavy rain. we really couldn't see anything. it's not like you

burgesses gruffly in management, 500 plus u.s. forest service with over 190 million acres of national forest wildlife refuge system.100 million acres of wildlife refuge and its managed at the fish and wildlife service and even within the park system elements of the national park system expressly open to hunting as well. all of the public lands provide enormous opportunities for fishing and hunting that most of us are dairy committee to protect them the rights to continue to fish and hunt on those plans as we have for nearly century. >> host: while the threaten those rights? >> guest: basically radical animal-rights groups, anti-hunting groups, sunset the nickname like the humane society united states who are just committed to basically running the anglers and hunters off public lands and private lands to do. obviously washington context is the intersection to federal public lands that we care about in this legislation was desired or designed to address. >> so if this is the sportsmen heritage act of 2012. what is the purpose? >> g

when i interviewed congressman burgess he opened my eyes to different details in the first amendment like the word peaceable. people look at the first amendment and say i have the right to protest, to speak. only peaceably protest. if you are infringing your rights you're infringing other's rights at the cost of your own than that is not fair to other people. your rights are as limited as you can make them but don't want to infringe other people. it really opened my eyes to that. we don't have limits but we have to limit ourselves. >> with your favorite part in creating this documentary? >> i really enjoy it the interviews. going to the chapel and taking the tour and finding out about how not will lead the freedom applies to everyone but how they apply to specific people and from there, i figured out what i believe and how my freedoms affect others. >> we would like others to learn from your documentary. >> i want people to appreciate the fact the we have these rights, to know what they are and how to use them and to use them with appreciation because so many places don't. >> thanks

cultural context with the rate and assertion and we see that playing out right now i'm gay writes burgess discourses ahead and i think that is, at least from the perspective of amnesty international, that is an important role in the rates of discussion to have that catalytic effect on cultures and societies that don't feel badly, but that need to be jumpstarted and pushed to get to a different place. we are out of time. i want to thank you so much for this discussion. i've learned a great deal and i'm really pleased to meet you and engage with you about your book. just to thank you so much. i've really engaged it. >> up next, more encore "after words" up up with linda killian discussing the swing vote with michael tenacity. .. ed at 9:00 on her book about bernie madoff and 10:00 p.m. both about mexico's drug wars. it is prime time friday night on c-span 2. the hour long program where we invite guest hosts and interview authors. the untapped powerful independents. the political writer and colonist argues that the growing group of u.s. voters is more united than party infilluated voters. he

burgess meredith not mentioned and i'm angry.ounding the sirens and calling for the oil police asking congress to crack down on oil speculators. rush limbaugh says if anybody is speculating, it's the president. >> aren't these green energy people all speculating? and are they not speculating with our money, taxpayer dollars? they're all getting loans and whatever from the federal government. all of this green energy stuff is literally imploding. it is collapsing. isn't obama, in fact, a green energy speculator? >> so is the president holding oil speculators up to a double standard? joining us right now for a fair and balanced review, co-host of "the five" juan williams and andrea tantaros. juan, good point by rush or way off base? >> you know, it's always interesting listening to rush but i think there's a big difference between investing and speculating. everybody, i think, would agree that given the high cost of oil and its links to terrorism, it's a good idea to invest in alternative energy, speculating would suggest that you

george burgess, we appreciate you coming on, from the florida museum of natural history, thanks for your smoothie with no vegetable nutrition? ♪ [ gong ] strawberry banana! [ male announcer ] for a smoothie with real fruit plus veggie nutrition new v8 v-fusion smoothie. could've had a v8. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] at nissan, our ideal is innovation. 5 all-new models over the next 15 months, including a completely reimagined altima. welcome to our most innovative year ever. nissan. innovation for all. ♪ to discover new plumjones,all. amazins from sunsweet, the amazing alternative to raisins and cranberries with 50% more fiber, about half the sugar, and a way better glycemic index. yes, that's the stuff. he's clearly enjoying one of the planet's most amazing superfruits. amazin' yes, plum amazins, 100% fruit with so much more nutrition and taste it's simply, amazin'. hey, keep it down mate, you'll wake the kids. plum amazins. new, from sunsweet. what makes us number one in motorcyclinsurance? we love bikes. we love riders. and most of all, we love to ride. perfect hair every time. leading the