let's say if the gate-centric lyrics -- gay-centric lyrics, the owners might feel the need to censure the fact that someone might be in the habit or singing about a beer-can sized penis. god bless the old eagle for allowing the sort of thing to happen. supervisor elsbernd: thank you very much. next speaker. >> good morning, supervisors. thank you for the special hearing this morning. my name is william baird. i have been a resident of san francisco for over 29 years. i am the president of the sentences the chapter of a club called the defenders. we are a service organization, part of the leather community chartered by dignity usa, a national organization of lgbt catholics. one of our primary purposes is to raise money for distribution to a variety of organizations. while i am encouraged by many comments, i remain concerned about the the looting of support -- goodbye lifting of support for the lgbt committee with the transfer of the license. we ask that you consider the intent of the management for being supportive of the lgbt community by providing the means for fund-raising using the

the project for a newer america centric -- you already know they are a bunch of neocons running thatw. they actually opened up an office in 1997. they closed their office in 2006. that doesn't mean they're gone, that doesn't mean they're not influencing most of the politicians in washington. believe me, they're losing steam. right now, the wars have been fought has given us $4 trillion worth of debt and they are unpopular and we can't afford them. the american people want us out and they want to bring the troops home! [applause]. now, if they don't listen to your shout and if they don't listen to common sense, they're going to listen to the facts of lie and the facts of life is, we can't afford it anymore. the soviets didn't leave because they had an enlightenment, they left because they were broke. they so foolishly got bogged down in afghanistan. why don't we wise up and just take care of ourselves and defend our country and not be the policeman of the world. [applause]. these conditions have been developing over the past hundred years and now we're in the midst of a change providi

. -- male-centric. they had a chance that that it t mean 99% men. you have people rending this garment of unity. >> you always find there are divisions. we have written about the fact that the camp in bloomington was run by women. the unity is around a core messages of the movement. the leadership of a movement drives people batty. where are the leaders? it is more of a leader-less movement and the new left was when you have a lot of gusy in power. it is not one place. there is a unity of issues. ending inequality, making people pay their fair share of taxes, finding a way out of the student debt slavery, finding ways to keep people in their homes, stopping the evictions, making sure that those who got us into the economic mess, the bankers and wall street, be held accountable -- and getting money out of our politics. [applause] >> one place you want to occupy for sure is the white house. goldman sachs, these guys are continuing to run economic policy. it is goldman sachs. i am sorry. they're all goldman sachs alums. the bill back to goldman sachs.

bicyclist i think is really going to create small shift in thinking about how we can not just a car centric by its make a community where people can feel comfortable biking. move a bike lane into the curve as far away from vehicle traffic as possible designers say it is safer which encourages more biking. did waves the city says drivers are adapting to the changes forever bumpers out like extension of the curve and normal rules still apply red for fire lines below for loading and so on but it takes getting used to. is it confusing at all? it was the first but then i figured it out. that added a buffer zone bill incurred year has been steep puzzling some drivers like jenny lind. >>> let's just say that car up there is trying to turn up to life with a bike lane. but as bragging rights. and the most visible sign yet of the this outcome. and so the next couple of months you should see us more by claims by cells and by sharing program this is all part of the grand let sent to get them off the next couple of decades five and says they can't tell cbs five. they say this southwest billing glitch tr

but you have to first want to become customer centric and that's a cultural move from the top down. social media won't solve that problem. somebody has to say we need to be on social media to solve these types of problems. in the case of united, when i have great service, i'll tweet at united to say this person was exceptional. thank you for this great service. never get a response. you always get a response when things are negative. but i actually believe customer se send -- virgin america or southwest very much known for how they're using social immediate use to improve customer service.very much know using social immediate use to improve customer service. that is the culture of coathe company. you're looking at united. they have other priorities. systems that aren't talking it to one another. you have a lot of other issues in place. but losing a child, whether that is -- however we want to say how united faired on that -- >> and they misplaced a child. losing can be interpreted a number of different ways. >> the part that hit it for me, in the battle of empathy versus apathy, it

they have over loaded their engineering centric.ey're about getting people to put in things that they think will look good on an engineering basis. >> do you think microsoft will be able to get the mojo back? >> only if they break up the company. >> only if they break up the company? >> there is no way for a company that is competing against everybody, where every division is weighed down by you know, massive beurocracy, you know, thomas edison didn't invent the light bulb like that. >> it has gotten so big. thank you so much, kirk eichenwald joining us. >>> coming up next, lydia bastianich and me will sit down and have a meal at the table. and have a meal at the table. >> everybody to the table, with scottrader streaming quotes, any way you want. fully customize it for your trading process -- from thought to trade, on every screen. and all in real time. which makes it just like ving your own trading floor, right at your fingertips. [ rodger ] at scottrade, seven dollar trades are just the start.. try our easy-to-use scottrader stre

industry hedican move from its current who level is played out another major theme is the real estate centric theory of modernization. to say why does this seaport go there? real-estate deals may not be the only answer but usually the first answer usually the first boom under way in china. this anybody know the actual number of airport is being built right now? maybe four. a small number. china has 100. assigned to build up infrastructure and those who make money land for the airports, tractors you can see with the ghost city in china that same pressure is under way. you can see in the field is away everything is simultaneously but what is the balance between high-speed rail the answer is more than all of them. something i will allude to a large seem to relations that is hardly discussed or for the republic of china but the unacknowledged sovereign of the boeing corporation. it is usually in a beneficial way here is one illustration 15 years ago. in major chinese airline got its first contract. when the first plane landed it was surrounded by safety inspectors that said no, no, no. not with t

but also the finite parts of it, even though it's a little bit auto centric, it still has the smaller market. and the deli and the residential parts. and it's really not a bad place to even walk around. even though much of it is automotive. but i think it can be done. the or thing we talked about -- the other thing we talked about earlier is not calling attention to yourself is the individual building that instead of addressing the neighborhood, is addressing itself. and this is a problem we've had. it's not that everything has to blend with everything else. but i mean, prior to just the mid part of the last century, things always did sort of fit for one reason or another in with the neighborhoods in which they were built. and maybe if we can figure out how to make that happen again a little bit more through architecture, suggestions, or whatever we do. one of the most successful place sincere hays valley. -- successful places is hays valley. we got rid of the freeway there. and, you know, it would be really nice if south of market could return to its form being before there was a fre

they'rer inning centric.hey're about getting people to put in things that they think will look good on an engineering basis. >> do you think microsoft will be able to get their mojo back? >> only if they break up the company. >> only if they break up the company. >> there is no way for a company that is competing against everybody where every division is weighed down by, you know, massive bureaucracy and massive amounts of meetings and memos, you know, thomas edison didn't invent the light bulb with the los of meetings and memos. >> it's gotten so big that the bureaucracies are there. kurt, good to have you on the program. thanks so much. >> thanks for having me. >> we'll see you soon. >>> coming up next, lydia b bastianich and me will sit down and have a meal at the table. >> everybody to the table and let's eat. >> we'll be right back. ♪ i want to win [ breathes deeply ] ♪ this is where the dream begins ♪ ♪ i want to grow ♪ i want to try ♪ i can almost touch the sky [ male announcer ] even the planet has an

citizenship centric representation from the people to believe. this is a store says they now. thanks for your thoughts to make them so clear leading figure of bahrain's largest opposition party joining us on the international they appreciated. plenty more stories coming up. as well of course for you tonight we're reporting tonight the federal reserve's first ever ordered of the hidden gold stash to the streets of manhattan which some believe was actually stolen years ago more of that online if you're interested and. not happy spiritual leader rem may regard the web as corrupting but i tell us how many's him gracing social networking these days with his photo sharing account on instagram. is. mission. critical patients free. for charges free. free. free. free. free blogging video for your media project a free media dog r.t. dot com. hello again thanks for being with us and r.t. unemployment in the united states is still ticking upwards of one method big used to keep americans in work has to try and keep foreigners out problem with that is that it's hitting entrepreneurs who wou

so it's a consumer, market oriented model rather than the government centric model. do you have questions? >> i was thinking that in time is going to address the issue of the value of life, because no one is going to value a life more than a parent. the parent should be making the decisions about care and treatment and ultimately what we're going to do for this really precious individual. and just the thought of the government making that decision, you can see that individual who is unable to produce or unable to contribute it's just such a concern, but the parents will -- >> no, but with special needs child, government has programs, local state, and fet, and a lot of time you hear input from patients saying i appreciate the help but instead of saying you can use the money for that thing this number of hours, this thing u. that thing lots of red tape whatever assistance you're going to give to me, just give it to me and let me decide how best to use it to take care of my child and i think you've said it pretty well. >> my name is kristine, i have three children, 17,

in other words, we are not a gas centric economy that we used to be.ces are tough, they are not what they were say the jimmy carter run-up. that is the big distinction. do you agree with that? >> there is probably some truth to that. what we find is couple interesting things. voters don't blame president obama that much. only one in five blame president obama. mostly they blame the it on companies and opec companies but they say gas prices as a symptom of a bad economy and one that is not doing well and one that is potentially getting worse. anything that seeds their disenchantment with the status quo is pa bad for president obama. >> neil: the irony of the argument if it improves the prices could go higher? >> perhaps. but if unemployment were to drop suddenly, gas prices wouldn't be that big of a deal. but unemployment stays quite high and keeps feeding the notion that economy is in trouble, gas prices are doing the same thing. >> neil: everyone mentions the possibility of a slow down with inflation, something we wo we used to call stagflation. we ar

. >> this is not republican- centric. the hypothetical. if the justice department decides to drop the investigation of sheldon adelson, there will be all whole lot of stories if obama gets election and sides with the hollywood types. the same thing. >> unions are the largest donors to build a super -- build a super pak, to my knowledge. they are going to -- and this discussion they announced earlier this year they would spend ordered it to million dollars on the elections. the wall street journal has estimated it will be a lot more than that. and when you have the president out stating that the private sector is doing fine, what we need to do is help the public sector, and it is public-sector unions that are arguably funded the campaign, i think that should be a part of the discussion also. >> i think the point is if there were different systems, there would be fewer questions. when sheldon adelson investigation gets dropped, of course people well recommend that. there are such large contributions on both sides. this will get funneled into

the president's changing it into something which is government dominated, government centric.l not work anywhere. what works here, what works around the world is free people pursuing their dreams. we want those dreamers here. we can accomplish our dreams. and so looking at that kind of record that the president has, and contrasting it with our vision of optimism, bringing back a dynamic and powerful economy with more jobs and more take home pay, the president understandably has resorted to a very unusual campaign and that is in some respects i think he disrespects the office by taking the campaign down to the very lowest point i can recall in my lifetime. we are going to have a very different view. the next vice president of the united states and i are going to lay out a vision for america of hope and opportunity and progress and achievement and individual accomplishment. we're going to stand for america and we're going to win. i love this country. i love america. i know you love america. that's what brings you here. this is not about me. it's not about him. this is about amer

going to be articulated by all of the speakers next week is going to be the choice between government centric nanny statism, allah barack obama versus freedom pure and simple. whether it's individual freedom. political freedom. economic freedom which we have not had over the last couple of years under this administration that's going to be the case. i think you will be able to make that case very strongly from your point of view. >> yes. it's free enterprise. the free enterprise has changed the whole course of the world. of humanity because earned success leads to progress. progress lifts up humanity to a higher level and a higher level of dignity. it's this ability to earn our success in our country that has made american great. that is american exceptionism. i believe that romney understands this and wants to preserve it i think unfortunately obama wants something completely different and he will destroy that his vision is it's not his dream. is incredible why have toe he blind people at this point. what's so important for all of us to get across to the american people is that barack obama

the president is changing it into that's government centric.here, what works around the world is free people pursuing their dreams. we want those dreamers here. we can accomplish our dreams. >> raul, he wants the dreamers here. man, he is off script. you do not say we want the dreamers here when they don't want the dreamers here. >> absolutely not. they want the dreamers to self-deport along with their grand parents. >> they want the dreamers there. >> it's very strange. even talking about the selection, one thing assay. you have martinez, marco rubio. so i'm a little sir prieszed. he is from florida. it's a swing state. he brings color literally to this ticket. i'm a little surprised he didn't say in the running he didn't choose someone like him cho come given that diversity. it does help. when speaking about the affirmative action case, when you have the party and them saying we don't like affirmative action, that looks bad. when you can have add very tert it makes it interesting. >> the think is that, again, i think the romney campaign is al

obama certainly has not been defense centric, but he has certain perpetuated a leg say that some have found problematic, even on the left. we have to talk about love, justice and democracy and not give into those who are the hatemongerers. >> michael eric dyson, great to have you with us tonight. that's "the ed show." i'm ed schultz. the "rachel maddow show" starts right now. good evening, rachel. >> good evening, ed. thanks, my friend. and thanks to you at home for being with us this hour. this is james leon holmes. he goes by leon, not by james. but he was the president of the arkansas right to life group. he headed up in arkansas an effort to amend the state's constitution to ban all abortion. even in instances where the pregnancy could hurt the mother or where it was caused by incest or where it was caused by rape. the idea that being a rape victim might be enough to excuse you from the state forcing you to carry a child to term, that idea really got under james leon holmes' skin. he wrote a letter once to the editor of the moline daily dispatch explaining people should stop worry

centric plays. you want to look at the financials. you want to look at consumer discretionaries. you want to look at retail figures we saw today, which were excellent. >> got to go the options, guys. mike. >> i think a lot of the disappointment today wasn't just about qe. it was also about news coming out of germany and asia. so we don't see good economic data elsewhere around the world. the other thing we have to remember about qe, the fed can essentially create money, but you need a take-up on the credit side essentially to get things fueled. we haven't really seen that. if you exclude the creation of financial debt, you're not seeing a big increase in net credit. that's what you need for this to work. >> well, let's drill down a bit more on what we can expect to hear from ben bernanke tomorrow at jackson hole. joining frus the symposium is the man, the former morgan stanley nonexecutive chairman, the actual chairman of the fed. the chiefs economic correspondent at "the wall street journal". he seems to disagree with that. the markets seem to be saying easing is a little less l

of the problems with the karzai administration, the noninclusiveness and the presidential palace centric government became more evident, but what really happened was pakistan, and remember president musharraf tries to do a deal with groups in the tribal areas, and it doesn't work, and rather than having the rbis in the tribal areas exclude al qaeda and those folks doing things in afghan, afghanistan it becomes a safe haven and just at the point when president musharraf realizes it is not going to work and send back in the army he has his problem the chief justice, and pakistan descends into 18 months of political crisis, the killing of benazir bhutto at the end of the day mush rush musharraf leads at the end of 2008 and pakistan is focusing internally not on the tribal areas and secretary gates said at one point it became a four-lane highway from the tribal areas of pakistan into afghanistan. so i think it was a combination of some problems that emerged that we probably should have anticipated with the elf lucian of the karzai administration but a lot of it was the problem in pakistan. t

-centric names, joe terra nova. >> and i have been one of those that has done that i will tell you in the next couple of weeks you could look at the industrials and energy names, doebts rule out the people's bank of china or the ecb acting before jackson hole in a couple of weeks with another monetary policy. >> is that inside information, joe, or just a feeling there? >> a good feeling. >> you got a red phone? >> i like it. >> he stole the one -- >> that could be big. i mean if the pboc acts and comes along -- all of this really has a bearing on what bernanke does. if he feels as if the european central bank is going to do its part and the bboc does his part, then maybe he doesn't feel he has to act and i'm curious about whether or not the market is up because they feel the economy is doing better. or because the unemployment rate is higher and they think the fed may be coming in. >> that's the key question. steve, thanks as always. another take on the jobs report withdrew m ampmatus and we're continuing to follow the fallout from the knight capital trading glitches that sent that st

-centric point of view, obviously, the u.s.s very well in so many things and may well win the medal count-- i say who cares one way or the other? it's the individual performances. upon but the u.s. is across the board. and then you're right, there are countries who come leer and win a geld or two-- you know, great britain used to be that country that would win just a few golds until of course they hosted the games and they're third place in the medal count and they're doing very well. i think basically, you're right, we focus on the big nations, but some of those small nation, like the irish story, those are some of the most compelling stories of these games, and we find them at venues all over town. >> brown: the olympics, of course, in the run-up to this, a lot of worries about security, a lot of worries about trash, all kinds of concern, about traffic, all kinds of concerns. what's it been like being there. >> i think they've done a terrific job, jeff. coming in, many of us thought that there could be trouble here. it's such