churches and groups with religious and political connections, like the conservative evangelical cornwalliance. >> what we call the green dragon has become one of the greatest threats to society and the church in our day. >> it's twisted view of the world elevates nature, above the needs of people. of even the poorest and the most helpless. with millions falling prey to its spiritual deceptions, the time is now to stand and resist. >> it's complete nan sense. can you go into scripture and find that god put adam in the garden to till it and to keep it. we ar the gardeners, we have not done a very good job. and i would dispute anything that is behind the green dragon. >> the cornwall alliance produced the resisting the green dragon series and sent it to churches around the country. >> the average poor household spends a much higher percentage of its budget on electricity and other energy sources than does the average middle class or wealthy household. that means that when we raise the price of energy, we're hurting the poor more than we hurt everybody else. >> dave hunter takes a view oppos

between california and cornwall street, fifth avenue and fourth avenue in the richmond district. he assured the neighbors who were very agast at the idea of these old cable cars being set up that they would be very tasteful and artistic. and essentially, yeah, it was like one room with a little bathroom attached made up of old cable cars. dr. cross thought he was hitting on something. there were hundreds of thousands of people who were homeless, looking for new places to live in the aftermath of the earthquake and fire. so he thought why not use these old cable cars. it only lasted about 10, 12 years. guess it wasn't a big hit. he built a more conventional apartment building after that to replace it. it really was the 1906 earthquake and fire that sort of spelled the end of carville. you have these hundreds of thousands of people looking for new homes, suddenly displaced. now they might listen to these men and say, look, you were renting before. you don't want to live there. i've got this lot out here, sand dune. but it's $100. you can build a house here for cheap. suddenly, more

just so happens that one of the ships in the fleet is commanded by cornwallis is younger brother. which then brings me to the kind of last bucket of discovery. what i would call paper and preservation discoveries. prior to 1870, before the transition to woodpulp, newspapers were printed on raglan in stock. paper made of linen rags primarily off the backs of the call is, what people wore as a close. also ship sails. these rags were oil and pulp and sifted into the sheets of paper. the durability plays a significant role in their preservation in that today we can find 250 year-old newspapers that are in better condition than, say, last week's "boston globe" which probably is already yellow and brittle. so thanks to the rag linen paper on which they are printed him and thanks to the institution that bound them into volumes for long-term storage, we have these wonderful printed accounts of what transpired are in the american revolution. what identity is also look for newspapers that others might consider trash, where they are extremely beat up. they have holes. they have lived a long

general cornwallis over confidence in the south cut him down. [laughter] the brits are the fall guy. but this is the federalist society. [laughter] is an auditory branch? i think and i would supervise this. so to look at the revolution from the british point* of view of rain not so sure it is a great thing that to win the revolution with not for great britain we would have ended slavery about 50 years earlier. that is how canada got free about the same time without shedding innocent lives and without drama. so i am a tory and there is that point* of view to be written in there are officers shaking there head. [laughter] and that would be used -- useful but that is the slight diversion with the normative implications that i hope stimulates more of a conversation about the early practice to inform our understanding of commander in chief plus with the larger separation of powers to be. professor? >> we know that we did was concerned you have to be simulating an integrating the south and i am wondering what was going on during the american revolutio

it's just so happens that one of the ships in the fleet is commanded by cornwall sissonne. some things made to last bucket of discovery, so what i would call paper and preservation discoveries. prior to 87 the, for the transition, newspapers are printed on stock. paper made of linen rag -- linen rags. off the backs of the colonist of people or as close. also ship sails. these rags were billed and pulp and ultimately sifted into the sheets of paper. and the durability of that paper plate is significant role in the preservation and that today we can find 250 year-old newspaper's better and better condition than last week's boston globe which is probably already yelling. so thanks to the ragged men and paper on which the printed and thanks to the institutions that bound them into volumes for long-term storage we have these wonderful printed accounts of what transpired during the american revolution. what i tend to do is i also look for newspapers that others might consider trash. where they are extremely be up. they have holes. they have lived a long life. fire and flood and w

howe was around new york city while washington -- you could have wiped them out commit general cornwallis overconfident pat him down. the bread take too much fall guy. this is a federalist society. is there not a branch of the federalist society? i would supervise this. when i was in the teaching market, alan schwartz interviewed me for a job. but the revelations from the british point of view. we rather unruly and i'm not so sure, but it's a great day we consider the resolution. they would've been in slavery like 50 years earlier. to the remaining part of the commonwealth. canada got free about the same time. so i am actually kind of aory. i think there is a tory point of view to be written. a lot of these federalist society officers shaking their head yup, got my soul here and i think that would be very useful. that's a little bit of a diversion, the you can see some of the larger normative implications that i hope to stimulate smarter conversation about the early days -- confirm commander-in-chief clause in constitutional debates as well as larger separation of powers today. i'd yell b

one orchard in cornwall, vermont, they hired eight pickers, u.s., everybody who showed up and by week 2 there was one left and the one asked if he could work in a packing house. this orchard needs a 55 seasonal workers. when i say americans won't do the job, it is true. they are not doing the job. factors that all go into that. >> trust me, i know that orchard. she has stated it very, very accurately. cornyb -- senator gordon, again, i think i could cornyn, o t -- i apiate you being here tay and i understand there's only one place you should have been on friday, and that was texas. you have extra time because of that. curz who senator theed me -- cruz, condolences, people grieving for those who lost their life. i want to use the time you have given me, mr. chairman, the 10 minutes -- i will probably actually reserve some of the time for the second and fourth panels with all due respect to the current panel, but i do have a brief opening statement. the bill introduced last week by the bipartisan group touches on nearly every aspect of our nation's immigration system. it is truly compre