that's what happens in an ideal society that a government fears it citizenry. look at what happened when tyrants and kings abuse their power. look at the world and history and you can see what happened to kings. they see of rulers abuse power, ey have something to fear. in a tyranny, the opposite happens. overtyranny, the people whom power is exercised fear the people who are exercising power. i think very much that is what has happened in the united states is the climate of fear that has been created and that is increasing, that is being bolstered all the time and has changed relationship between the citizenry and the government. i want to share an anecdote about when i first really realize this not in a theoretical way but a very visceral way and started thinking about it more. in january 2010, the first time i ever wrote about you organization wiki leaks, devoted to transparency and exposing secret government wrongdoing. january 2010 was a time when almost nobody had heard of wiki leaks, including me. the way that i came to learn about wiki leaks was that th

at a shooting range in iowa, ted cruz called for an "armed citizenry." sot/cruz you don't stop bad guys by taking away our guns. you stop bad guys by using our guns (cheers) hillary clinton focused on stopping guns from falling into the wrong hands -- sot/clinton we need to go after the terrorists and we need to do more to save the lives of americans every single day. deborah on the democratic side...a "cnn orc" poll shows clinton polling at statistical tie..when matched up against trump...carson...r even jeb. as for president obama...he has yet to weigh in on the f-b-i's word that what took place in san bernardinio was a terrorist act on u-s soil. deborah now to one of the more bizarre developments in the san bernadino shootings the landlord of the home...where the farook family was living...is giving reporters an inside look on how they lived. while there were signs of a normal family life...it was also where the couple was amassing an arsenal and building bombs. abc's matt gutman was one of the reporters who got inside. " " script: you can still see t

officers engage in misconduct, and brutal iize the lives and the well-being and the bodies of the citizenry that they are charged with protect g protecting, the people are less likely to mparticipate in the safety of their community, andless liand l andless likely to come forward as witnesses. and what we know is when the police department treats the citizenry with trust, they will be coming forward to help with testimony and witnesses to ensure that the police officers are in fact safer. so we can count on the very people that are in the streets of chicago demonstrating for justice and count on those same people to work with the police departments to ensure that their neighborhoods are well patrolled and protected, but we have to be clear here sh, the police department has to operate with integrity, and that means being hone honest, being transparent, and treating people with a sense of dignity, and if you do those things, you will engage people in the act of public safety and protection. we know this, because scholars have attested to it, and we know it in terms of the experience and from

presidential candidate ted cruz says attacks like the one in san bernardino could be stopped with an armed citizenry, and a president who is tough on terrorism. cruz spoke today at crossroads shooting sports in johnston. he addressed wednesday's attacks, saying president obama refuses to confront "radical islamic terrorism." cruz's stop at a gun shop, days after the attack, has been called tasteless by critics. cruz says his oppponents are just trying to politicizing his trip. sen. ted cruz: folks in the media think you should not be discussing second amendment rights in the wake of a terror attack. you don't stop bad guys by taking away our guns. guns. stacey: democratic presidential candidate hillary clinton also traveling through iowa today. the democratic front runner wrapped up a campaign rally just a few months ago -- just a few moments ago. hillary clinton: we have to come together in our country to try to be smart about this. and we can certainly do it in a way that is consistent with the constitution. so, i am going to continue to advocate for smart, sensible gun safety measures. and i will

they have to be a part of it and instead they are being taken to the attacks i think the involved citizenry is the way to explain yourself and we are not going to let anybody define who we are. >> it is an important factor. we worked with john lewis and others in the student nonviolent coordinating committee. we learned one thing that if we are team unbiased, if you are to become a victim of political bigotry, the best answer, the best response is to take your souls to the polls, so we are going to lose a ballot to fight bigotry and that is what we are going to do. so, let it be heard loud and clear to all political candidates be a donald trump or whoever else that can be if you engage in islam at the beginning beginning and if you engage in demagoguery and bigotry, you will pay a political price because we are going to use our ballot and we are going to take your souls to the polls and make sure that you are out of there. >> just to clarify, none of our organizations including endorsing any candidate so there would be another organization that might be found in the committee that make the

indeed the fact that we are a free citizenry and a citizenry who exercises our constitutional rights helps keep us safe. >> i don't want to hear any more -- the president talking about gun control. we need bomb control. >> rubio and cruz have been lobbying rhetorical grenades at one another over security policy for weeks. rubio suggested that the president put privacy ahead of security when the nsa's bulk collection of phone data was curtailed this week. rubio opposed the move. which cruz and rand paul supported. >> this president has weakened our intelligence program. >> several candidates are in iowa tomorrow for a cattle call sponsored by the koch brothers. trump is in iowa, where he's holding rallies of his own where he won't have to share the stage. >>> former arkansas governor mike huckabee is our guest at the bottom of the hour this will be our 14th center seat with presidential candidates this year. you can watch them all through the fox news website right there. >>> hillary clinton is preparing for a major shopping spree. it has nothing to do with the coming holidays. but ha

now, it's like a call to arms of the citizenry! >> i think law enforcement is after us and should need help to do that. >> reporter: would you feel safer with people carrying their guns? >> yes! they wouldn't have a license if they weren't able to carry it. i think it's -- the world is getting crazy now and some way or another you have to have protection. >> what do you say to the people who are telling you, you know, more guns out there makes me feel uncomfortable? >> i have had those calls and people that are friends of mine and i respect their opinion. i hope that if anything does come from this, that i prove that, you know, that you had your faith in me to elect me, that i'm doing the right thing. >> reporter: there are mixed feelings from ulster county legislators but some agree. >> i'm proud of the sheriff for taking a stand. i know it's not easy to say what you mean and mean what you say. >> reporter: new york state has some of the strictest gun laws in the country. the sheriff says he is not encouraging anyone to go out and

every citizenry receivers the benefits.t's really where i want to spend the bulk of my future time, the things that i've learned the understandings that i have the networks and relationships that i've been a part of for the last eight years especially as mayor but 22 plus years as an elected official. >> what is the vehicle for that effort. >> to be announced. >> tell me two things that are going to surprise jim kenney during his first three or four months in office. >> on the one hand the campaign really is a good preview, if you will, runup for the pace that you may have to maintain as mayor and again he'll decide what his pace is going to be. my pace is pretty quick. he may also ultimately be surprised by the passion of philadelphians. for whatever reason people in the city do actually believe that the mayor is virtually responsible for everything, can do everything is in charge of everything can fix everything and there will be moments when as i have been i think he'll be surprised sometimes that you can't do everything

the way you stop the bad guys is having a free and armed citizenry that can protect themselves. >> you have the president of christian university say the other day he wants the students to have guns. he said if we have more concealed weapons we could get rid of the muslims. >> the case that the republicans are making when they talk about whether or not you say these certain words. this is not just about verb age. is the president facing the facts. or is there a willful refusal to see it for what it is because he doesn't want it to be that. >> doesn't want to be a wartime president. >> right. he doesn't want to belief that this problem is as serious as it is. that allows the problem to get out of hand when you're basically in denial and the entire governmental apparatus is in denial about what is happening. i think that is the case that you hear the republicans making. >> now it is a lot easier to run for president than to be president. and the republicans are all very critical of this administration. but what would they do differently? what is the real thing they would differently? the

. >> pilot for word to your active the engagement as a private citizenry be to figure this out. it is so challenging the private discussions are different than the public discussions and the realities rinaldi difficult to see the reconciliation. i appreciate your comments. islet knowledge of your statement with the national unity government is part of bush and reforms with the afghan state is essential to deal with the comments if we can put confidence in to the reforms to bring in all sectors or security and economic prosperity. and i can assure you it has had an impact. >> i have a lot of questions that i will just ask one. the administration strategy with the efforts to destabilize saddam was a positive. but then the election led to a potential disaster is stalemate. it played an important role to help to broker the formation of a partnership and the title chosen that sets a high standard that all issues we're talking about whether security or anti-corruption depend upon the national unity government. that have a cohesive and professional is the working relationship and if yo

. >> the fact we are a free citizenry who exercises our constitutional right. >> i want to hear anymore about talking about gun control. >> lot baying grenades over policy for weeks in libya suggested the president put privacy head of security when the phone and data was curtailed. >> they have taken to the intelligence programs to even have supported the effort. >> a big cattle call trump is in iowa whole thing rallies of his own not sharing the stage with anyone else. lou: on wall street's a good day as stocks surged following the november jobs report the unemployment rate unchanged at 5% although they're not for dissipating in the workforce exceeding 94 million for the fourth month in a row of the labor force participation rate rose ever so slightly and the industrials loved it 370 points on the day and for the week to manage a quarter of a percent gain. we have a lot to talk about tonight. stay with us. >> the fbi declarers the san bernardino shooting in active terrorism and the director says there is no indication that the terrorists are part of a cell or a network so why did they

new members of the united states citizenry, please raise your right hand and repeat after me.declare on oath that i absolutely and entirely renounce and adjure all allegiance and fidelity to any foreign prince, state or sovereignty of whom or which i have heretofore been a subject or citizen. that i will support and defend constitution and the laws of the united states of america. against all enemies foreign and domestic. that i will bear true faith and allegiance to the same. that i will bear arms on behalf of the united states when required by the law, that i will perform noncombatant service in the armed forces of the united states when required by the law. that i will perform work of national importance under civilian direction when required by the law. and that i take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion. let me be the first to congratulate all of you as new united states citizens. [ applause ] >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome director u.s. cis, leon rodriguez. >> please join me in reciting the pledge of allegiance to the fla

in this regard, religion complements law in cultivating a moral citizenry. both law and religion are necessary to engender good citizenship. as the influence of religion diminishes, governments must enact more laws to fill the void and maintain a moral citizenry, so the consequences -- so the consequence of less religious activity is not greater human freedom but greater state control. religion then acts as a check on state power. it cultivates morality so governments don't have to go through the cold impersonal machinery of law. by acting as a shield against state overreach, religion is a friend of both democracy and freedom. expanding religious freedom empowers democracy, but limiting religious freedom weakens our democratic institutions. in the most extreme case, eliminating freedom and religious freedom altogether results in tyranny and human suffering on a massive scale. consider the catastrophic state of affairs in countries that have explicitly outlawed religion. the soviet union, communist china under mao, the khmer rouge in cambodia and north korea

. >> one thing that law enforcement is to do by duty is calm the citizenry. if anything were under control. they would tell everything. because they don't watt people to be panicking, if you're a single mom or a single dad, with a house full of kids and you live an with mile or two of this place, you have reason, legitimate reason for concern. they want to allay those fears, as much as they can. and at this point, they cat. >> they specifically asked the police in telling the public only to be vigilant. which things are in one respect. but you've got three heavily armed people. >> you could go well past los angeles, you could be halfway down to san diego by now. >> up north or into the mountains. who knows where they got to. >> i appreciate it, reid, tim reid from "reuters," i know there's a lot to be done here. john glenn is with me. there's your camera. what is this again? >> this is video, we're speaking about dorothy vaughan, the woman inside who thought it was a drill. the "l.a. times" has posted this video, shot from inside. >> what bat are we on? >> ba

to me, that is not good citizenry. trish: they, too, want to be politically incorrect.saw mark zuckerberg come out. we will not have any hate against muslims. he has not really done the same. he had a woman on the program just the other day who had her account block. shut down for 30 days. they perceived her perceive her as being hateful to the muslim community. she said that she did not think serious refugees should be coming into the country. you have to protect one group, but not necessarily, in your view, you need to protect the homeland. >> absolutely. i emigrated here 10 or so years ago. uncertain that they were looking for every aspect of my background. it was not an issue back then. the dhs secretary has banned his offices from looking at social media. i find it astonishing. how can a man charged with protecting the home land -- that is his one job. charge with protecting the homeland. every single capability that they have at their disposal. they could not even chat google maps. tashfeen malik listed as a resident. it was actually an apartment building. i find

groups condemned the behavior gives the state no license to impose their judgment on the entire citizenry. to the contrary, it depends on whether the state can advance some justification for its law beyond its conformity to religious doctrine. finding no such justification, he concluded that the statute could not be reconciled with the united states constitution. that however was a dissenting opinion. the court's invocation of moral and religious prescriptions against homosexuality played a central role under the reasoning in bowers. it's useful to have some understanding of that history. let's take a look at the ancient roots that justice white invoked. the pre-christian world generally thought of sex as a positive art of human nature. it did not see sex as bound up with questions of sin or religion. the ancient greeks focus not on sexual sins but on whether an individual's conduct was actually harmful to others. this extended to homosexuality. it was that adult men often had same-sex relationships with adolescent boys. this may seem strange to us but greek poetry and literature celebrat

the fact that we are a free citizenry and a citizenry who exercises our constitutional rights helps keep us safe >> i don't her anymore about present talking about gun control we need bomb control. >> rubio will make his way to the bay area this monday for a reception at the most foundation. >>> president barack obama signed a long stalled highway bill at threat or five at threat or $5 million -- billion- dollar price tag is the starting point. >> there's a lot of money but nowhere near what we need to spend. >> clinton is laying out $275 million in for structure planned as part of a broader jobs plan. another three $39 to reduce college tuition. $209 for at healthcare plan 75 going to promote clean energy and 10 by dollars for each paid family leave home care for the elderly and drug treatment.>> $1.2 trillion in new spending which is a frighteningly large number when compared to bernie sanders who is summer north of $17 trillion. >> a new gallup poll says clinton is up up from a 13 point advantage in september and october. >>> president barack obama will get his chance to veto a republ

losing towns and cities and some of their leadership, they do have some support within the somali citizenry. as far as they are concerned it is a red zone, any al shabaab fighter who tries to oppose is leadership or challenge, they kill, and not the first time, there was another case couple years ago where the american guy, try to challenge the al shabaab leadership and was eventually killed by al shabaab. so for them it is a no go zone. >> in the past hour or so we have had confirmation from the pentagon that they managed to kill on december 2nd, a plan known as ukash, a significant blow to al shabaab, if i recall do yofinishesfirst of all, do y? >> i'm sure to every fighter they lose it is a blows to al shabaab, not one of the top guys. as far as al shabaab is concerned they have now retreated to some rural areas, they have been carrying out what they will describe as successful attacks against african union force he. they have lost major cities major towns and now literally a guerilla force which they think for them is a better way to defeat the enemy which is the african union forces. i

groups condemned the behavior gives the state no license to impose their judgment on the entire citizenry . contrary, it depends on whether the state can advance some justification for its law beyond its conformity to religious doctrine. finding no such justification, the statute could not be reconciled with the united states constitution. that however was a dissenting opinion. the court's invocation of moral and religious prescriptions against homosexuality played a central role under the reasoning in bowers. it's useful to have some understanding of that history. let's take a look at the ancient roots that justice white invoked. the pre-christian world generally thought of sex as a .ositive art of human nature it did not see sex as bound up with questions of sin or religion. the ancient greeks focus not on sexual sins but on whether an individual's conduct was actually harmful to others. this extended to homosexuality. it was that adult men often had same-sex relationships with adolescent boys. this may seem strange to us but greek poetry and literature celebrated sexual relationships a

and when you have that knowledge, good orred, because it is a good thing nor the citizenry.at plus the internet and the media coverage of it. it makes citizens happy about police encounters. >> always a good thing. and i agree, dan, it is so important what happened with freddie gray and the police cases, but i say comply now and grieve later. no matter the grieve answer e g don't do it on the street, comply, and then you can get a lawyer after wards. i say, alison, it is bill cosby. because it touch sod many women's lives in the form of sexual harassment and what you are taught growing up respecting women, and we would not be here if it weren't for women, and moms, and mornlgs i love you, and wife, i love you, too, and the fact is that, you know, it is just affecting so many people, and not to say that he is guilty of anything, because it is not going to court, and you know, in that way, a criminal way, but the sheer impact, and what it has on all of the notions of who cosby is, and recognizing that he is not criminally convicted of anything, i get it, but the sheer accusati

. >> reporter: at a shooting range in iowa, ted cruz called for an armed citizenry. >> you don't stop bad guys by taking away our guns. you stop baduys by using our guns. >> r reporter: hillary clinton focused on stopping guns from falling into the wrong hands. >> we needo go after the terrorists and do more to save the lives of americans every single y. >> reporter: and president obama, for the first time this morning, called the san bernardino massacre an act of terror. in his weeklyy address he said it's an absolute tragedy for the country. dan and paula? >> the president weighing in this morning. thank you, defb. >>> we want to go to rob for a rain will dampen the parade in miami. >> check out this video. 3 1/2 inches for a record-setting day. just dousing street there is. slowing things down. cacars and pple having a tough sloth of it through south beach especially. today, more rain. not quite as bad. we want to point out a couple of systems in the pacific northwest coming in. northern california up through vancouver and could see over the next seval days, over eight inches of ra

these rights enabled an armed citizenry to defend themselves against evil actors whether they be criminals, or as we are now seeing the straight increase, homegrown or migrant terrorists in our own cities. rather than stripping ordinary citizens of their constitutional liberty, we should have instead a clear strategy to utterly defeat isis. that brings me to my second point. protectingition to americans at home, the strategy to defeat the enemy begins by calling it by its name, radical islamic terrorism. sunday, in the president's address to the nation, he made an interesting point. he said, "for seven years, i have confronted this evolving threat each morning in my intelligence brief. -- although he says he understands this evolving threat each day, he chooses not to stand with reality. he has chosen not to confront to natural enemy and failed call the attack and fortitude, --tle rock, chattanooga radical islam on our sons and citizens and servicemen and women. we need to take off the blinders of political correctness. it prevents us from seeing from white -- from what is right in front o

fact is an immigration policy, john, is supposed to work in the interests of the existing citizenry.ho are muslims, about 100,000 in the united states per year. there are more than two million muslims here. you wrote an article, the barbarians are inside, and there are no gates. western leadership should give up on this idea, it will cost you your world and everything you love. but we're already integrating millions of these people. >> well, there is a point at which in europe islam is self-segregating, syed farook is very like kind of people we see committing terrorism in britain and europe, he's the second or third generation immigrant who is disassimilating, that's a wide enough phenomenon that we ought to be able to discuss it. john: we can discuss it. either we let people in or we don't. we have a good track record of letting in immigrants, including muslim immigrants am we let in less than 1% of the u.s. population, 10% in russia. 7% in france. 6% in germany. >> yeah. but there's a point at which it becomes an issue. if you have 20% muslim population, according to the freedom h

. >> reporter: at a shooting range in iowa, ted cruz called for an armed citizenry. >> you don't stop bad guys by taking away our guns. you stop bad guys by using our guns. [ applause ] >> reporter: hillary clinton focused on stopping guns from falling into the wrong hands. >> we need to go after the terrorists and do more to save the lives of americans every single day. morning, called the san bernardino massacre an act of terror. in his weekly address he said it's an absolute tragedy for the country. dan and paula? >> the president weighing in this morning. thank you, devin. >>> we want to go to rob for a look at the weather. apparently, rain will damper the parade in miami this morning. >> they had >> dan says during the break, 51 in new york? yeah, that's mild. that pattern will continue for the next couple of weeks. we'll talk more about that. and, big doings today in college football. the playoffs will likely be set. we'll talk about the forecast for those games. >> awesome. >> thank you, rob. >>> coming up here on "gma," back to the big story. the women joining isis. what would

. >> that is not a solution to the terror attack indeed, the fact that we are a free citizenry who exercises our constitutional rights helps keep us safe. >> i don't want to hear any more about the president talking about gun control. we need bomb control. >> reporter: rubio and cruz lobbying rhetorical grenades over security policy for weeks. rubio suggested the president put privacy ahead of security when the ncaa's bulk collection of phone data was curtailed. rubio opposed the move when cruz and rand paul supported. >> have you had republican support them in that effort. >> reporter: several republican candidates will be in iowa for a cattle call sponsored by the koch brothers, trump is in iowa having a rally on his own where he doesn't have to share the stage with anybody else, lou? lou: carl cameron. >>> stocks surged following the november jobs report, a very good report, showing the economy created 211,000 jobs. the unemployment rate unchanged at 5%. the number of americans not participating in the workforce exceeded 94 million for a fourth month in a row. the labor force participatio

gives the state no license to impose their judgments on the entire citizenry. to the contrary, the legitimacy of secular legislation he said depends on whether the state can advance some justification for its law beyond its conformity to religious doctrine. finding no such justification, blackmon concluded that the georgia statute could not be reck nionciled the u.s. institu. that was a dissenting opinion. the courts invocation of moral and religious prescriptions against homosexuality played a central role in the justice's reasoning in bowers and it's therefore useful to have some understanding of that history. so, let's take a look at the ancient roots justice white envoe invoked. the prechristian world thought of sex as a positive part of human nature. not with sin or religion. the ancient greeks for example focused not on sexual sin, but on whether an individual's conduct was harmful to others. and this extended even to homosexuality. indeed, a common feature of greek sexual life was that adult men often had same sexual relationships with adolescent boys, b

behavior at issue, he reasoned, gives the state no license to impose their judgments on the entire citizenry. to the contrary, the legitimacy of secular legislation, he said, depends on whether the state in advance some justification for its law beyond its conformity to its religious doctrine. blackmon concluded that the georgia statute could not be reconciled with the united states constitution. that, however, was a dissenting opinion. the court's invocation of moral and religious prescriptions against homosexuality played a central role in the justices' reasoning in bowers and it's, therefore, useful to have some understanding of that history. so let's take a look at the ancient roots that justice white invoked. the prechristian world generally thought of sex as a positive part of human nature. it did not see sex as bound up with questions of sin or religion. the ancient greeks, for example, focused not on sexual sin, but on whether an individual's conduct was actually harmful to others. and this extended even to homosexuality. indeed, a common feature of greek sexual life was that adult m

these rights enable an armed citizenry to defend themselves against evil actors whether they be criminalsor as we are now seeing the threat increase homegrown or migrant terrorists in our own cities. rather than stripping ordinary citizens of their constitutional liberty we should have instead a clear strategy to orderly defeat isis. and that brings me to my second in addition to protecting americans here at home the strategy to defeat the enemy begins by calling it by its name, radical islamic terrorism. on sunday the president's address to the nation he made an interesting point. he said quote for seven years i confronted this evolving threat each morning and my intelligence briefing. and yet now he says he understands this evolving threat each day he has chosen not to deal with reality. he has chosen not to confront the actual enemy. he has chosen not to call the attack in fort hood or little rock or boston or chattanooga and active radical islamic terrorism on our own citizens, our own mothers and fathers and sons and daughters and servicemen and women. we need to take off the blinder

leaders at all levels of government to protect its citizenry. >> reporter: fbi data shows that 2233 people on the terror watch list tried to buy guns in the past decade. they succeeded more than 90% of the time. before malloy can act, the federal government will have to give the connecticut state police access to its no fly and terror watch lists. if they get approval, malloy will empower them to use it for background checks required to buy handguns, shotguns or rifles as well as ammunition. assault weapons are already outlawed in connecticut. malloy says he is acting because lawmakers in washington have not. >> i have previously written to congress on this matter but inaction is not an option so in connecticut we shall be acting. if you cannot fly due to being on a government watch list, you should not be able to purchase a firearm. >> reporter: the move prompted an assemblyman from manhattan to immediately call on new york governor cuomo to do the same thing. there was no response from new jersey governor chris christie's office. >> thank you. >>> now to campaign 2016. the building momen

. >> reporter: at a shooting range in iowa, ted cruz called for an armed citizenry. >> you don't stop bad guys by taking away our guns. you stop bad guys by using our guns. [ applause ] >> reporter: hillary clinton focused on stopping guns from falling into the wrong hands. >> we need to go after the terrorists and do more to save the lives of americans every single day. >> reporter: and president obama, for the first time this morning, called the san bernardino massacre an act of terror. in his weekly address he said it's an absolute tragedy for the country. dan and paula? >> the president weighing in this morning. thank you, devin. >>> we want to go to rob for a look at the weather. apparently, rain will damper the they had serious rainfall yesterday. check out this video. 3 1/2 inches more than that for a record-setting day dousing streets slowing down cars and people having a tough it. the gulf of alaska. this will affect northern california and vancouver. 8 inches of rainfall along the i-5 corridor. northeast looking at temperatures in the 50s, that's gorgeous stuff. that's a loo

. >> the fourth amendment applies to the government's involvement with the citizenry not my employer's. there are things we can do in the private sector to move this problem further down the road. >>. >> a very important discussion with the topic of great concern regarding though lost of productivity of taxpayer dollars with a security clearance process. so two years ago the reauthorization act for fiscal 2014 of title five if of authorization legislation requires the idea and i that the continuous monitoring takes place with clearance reciprocity. passed into law almost two years ago it is an item of concern on the hill. maybe that is akin to cybersecurity with the officer and not the ceo that is why until there is a breach and then the ceo has to resign. and not know what else it takes to get that level of prominence and dash you pointed out to talk about the cost and maybe it is the new agency. maybe that is the first step with the bifurcation between the intelligence community that is concrete what congress can do. >> it is clear they have made their views known on this. with their

is 2015 is colored by all of the sphere and global attacks on the citizenry.nts be thinking in terms of shielding its citizens? book ise point of the they are missing things in their daily practices and strategies. there are things they don't conceive of because we all have blinders. we come to work with a set of values. this makes it unlikely for us to challenge the assumptions of where we work and identify blind spots. proposes ise book thinking the adversary about how should we best prepare for that? on your own it, you will not consider those positions. michael: give us an example of what we don't think about. micah: you work in an organization that is hierarchical. we have bosses. we are less likely to voice challenging viewpoints to our bosses because we think we will be retaliated against or we think it's pointless. it's true everywhere it happens. they don't tell somebody who can do something with information. they are likely to reserve it for themselves or complaint to coworkers. one of the things that red teams do is get over that problem. erik: you