he added a chapter at the end of that book which is called coa da. and essentially what he says in that last chapter seems to contradict much of what he said in the rest of the book. he said, free is not the answer. and i think what happened, the recession which began in late 2007 really was a wake-up call for silicon valley and people whose business is the digital world to realize you are making the same mistake that the broadcast networks make. you were going back to the future and relying on a source of revenue that was shrinking, advertising. and you had to figure out some way of getting another source. "the new york times" has to try and figure out another source of revenue. in fact, when i left eric's office, i came downstairs to the cafeteria, and who was in the cafeteria? arthur sulzberger jr., the chairman and publisher of "the new york times," and he was going up to see eric and the founders. to try and, is there some way we can pump more advertising dollars, some other -- obviously, i'd love google to pay the fee for the content. so far th

family and social connections became business sessions as iowa yang and kansas san, da coa tan and nebraska can laborers sent loads of the meth back home. or, like jeffrey william hayes in oelwein and lori in ottumwa, either drove out to get some themselves or sent someone instead. meth has been, perhaps, the only example of a widely-consumed narcotic that might be called vocational as opposed to recreational. the market for meth in america is nearly as old as industrialization. poor and working-class americans had been consuming the drug since the 1930s whether it was marketed as men si green, meth green or o bead run for the simple reason that meth makes you feel good and permit you to work hard. thanks to the brothers and lori arnold, these same people no longer needed to rely on expensive prescriptions and were able to get a stronger form of meth at a much better price. this at a time when the drug's effects were arguably more useful than ever. so, too, did meth become more widely available at exactly the moment that rural economies collapsed and people left. under those circumstances,