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Jun 6, 2012
06/12
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FOXNEWS
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, et cetera, but they are still democrat, at heart, and they are not about to flip. how do you win those guys over? >>guest: well, there is some sentiment there, in question, this is recall fatigue in wisconsin. this was the third recall in a year. the judge. the legislature and now the lt. governor. of court, it was a debate about policy. that is not what you recall people about. no question that was some of it but when i say a combination of, one, the grass roots. second, the significant financial resources marshaled for walker and will be marshaled for romney because of his support for the american dream and the free enterprise system. and, third, because the issues are largely the same, that the majority of those wisconsin voters voted for walker because his reforms while they could have appeared unpopular a year ago are working. more jobs. lower taxes. a balanced budget. when you get results people reward you, and those issues are going to be the same things romney will tack about against obama. 8 percent unemployment rate in america. $15 trillion in debt. romne
, et cetera, but they are still democrat, at heart, and they are not about to flip. how do you win those guys over? >>guest: well, there is some sentiment there, in question, this is recall fatigue in wisconsin. this was the third recall in a year. the judge. the legislature and now the lt. governor. of court, it was a debate about policy. that is not what you recall people about. no question that was some of it but when i say a combination of, one, the grass roots. second, the...
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Jun 12, 2012
06/12
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CSPAN3
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it was like an example of how they had been mistreated at the hotel, et cetera, et cetera. the head of marketing went beserk. they wanted to withdraw the campaign. they thought it was terrible. our advertising people said to them, stay in the arena. even if you remove your marketing campaign, they're going to go on to facebook and tweet it. you won't be there to respond. they stay and responded. the person, the client turned out to be accurate. others came in an wrote about positive experiences. bottom line is it was an entirely positive experience because they had engaged. you can no longer withdraw. it's better to stay there and have the conversation. >> i think one of the big changes are you are on the line 24/7. >> eight hour sleep. >> i want to come back to one of snakes in the garden of eden, i guess it is, that you talked about. thinking about politics and thinking about how this has changed our lives. imagine what life would have been like if in the middle of the constitutional convention in this country, alexander hamilton, madison, they're working on the federalis
it was like an example of how they had been mistreated at the hotel, et cetera, et cetera. the head of marketing went beserk. they wanted to withdraw the campaign. they thought it was terrible. our advertising people said to them, stay in the arena. even if you remove your marketing campaign, they're going to go on to facebook and tweet it. you won't be there to respond. they stay and responded. the person, the client turned out to be accurate. others came in an wrote about positive...
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Jun 12, 2012
06/12
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, et cetera. so first point is that idea of local solutions. and i think nadya brings that up. i think we also heard that from our heads of state a little earlier. secondly, i would not underestimate the power of technology, democracy, and the social networks, when you put those three things together. water, for example. george dimattis, the ex prize founder, published a new book called "abundance: why things are not as bad as you think." it's a very counter intuitive book that looks at the impact technology will have on sale linization of water. it looks at vertical farming. it looked at the advent of social networks on their impact on moving democracy. there's a lot of good that's happening and i wouldn't underestimate that piece of it. i'd offer those two thoughts. >> i was going to add another point. that is, we don't have a lot of patience as a society. our historical memory is very short. most of the successes that we've cited go back 20 and 30 years. the timeline to implement these changes
, et cetera. so first point is that idea of local solutions. and i think nadya brings that up. i think we also heard that from our heads of state a little earlier. secondly, i would not underestimate the power of technology, democracy, and the social networks, when you put those three things together. water, for example. george dimattis, the ex prize founder, published a new book called "abundance: why things are not as bad as you think." it's a very counter intuitive book that looks...
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Jun 1, 2012
06/12
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CSPAN3
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wlar the techniques, discipline, et cetera, et cetera. all of these things he's learning and observing and participating in from the portuguese. where does columbus getted idea to sail west to come to the east. he gets it from the general knowledge of the time that the world is round. columbus, who by this time experienced navigator, is a good chart maker. he learned that from the portuguese, too. columbus continues to calculate the size of the earth. how big is this palm? columbus comes up up with an estimate that is grossly inaccurate. he comes with an estimate of the size of the earth which is considerably smaller than it actually is which, of course, is a good thing for him, of course. if columbus knew the true size of the earth, he would know that what he proposed to do sail west to come to the east was impossible. he shrinks the earth, and what else doesn't he know about? you can shrink the size of the earth, but if you sail west to get to the east, there's land and something called north america, something called south america. he
wlar the techniques, discipline, et cetera, et cetera. all of these things he's learning and observing and participating in from the portuguese. where does columbus getted idea to sail west to come to the east. he gets it from the general knowledge of the time that the world is round. columbus, who by this time experienced navigator, is a good chart maker. he learned that from the portuguese, too. columbus continues to calculate the size of the earth. how big is this palm? columbus comes up up...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Jun 26, 2012
06/12
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SFGTV2
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because that's what they did with their buddies et cetera, et cetera. the problem with alcohol and tbi is it's disinhibiting, and that's a problem. because then you start getting into trouble. so treatment programs need to be able to assess for tbi or assess for cognitive dysfunctions. and we need screening tools that will allow us to do that. or when you're talking with family members or buddies or partners, you're able to make those assessments because it will help you address the issue because many people, especially early in the recovery process, aren't willing to acknowledge that they have cognitive problem, or they may say, i understand, when in fact they don't. but you're saying, if i heard you correctly, that there may be 50 different variations of-of disabilities that i need to be able to assess for. how do i as a service provider seek the help in order to be able to assess that and not only that, how do we then create a plan, a treatment plan, with the correct methodology and the right components to be able to-to improve an individual's life?
because that's what they did with their buddies et cetera, et cetera. the problem with alcohol and tbi is it's disinhibiting, and that's a problem. because then you start getting into trouble. so treatment programs need to be able to assess for tbi or assess for cognitive dysfunctions. and we need screening tools that will allow us to do that. or when you're talking with family members or buddies or partners, you're able to make those assessments because it will help you address the issue...
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Jun 1, 2012
06/12
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CURRENT
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et cetera. you buying that president obama is that kind of progressive? >> last week the sec decided that there was no wrongdoing to go after lehman brothers, so i look at actions. i don't really listen to speeches anymore. >> they are not going after lehman brothers or it appears any of the top executives at wall street so not really a progressive? >> i don't know about the framing, but lehman brothers -- there was a bankruptcy examiner report showing systematic fraud at the company run by top executives. i mean -- i don't know -- what is there to say, obama works for wall street. >> that's a pretty strong statement. but in an ironic way you are agreeing with the wall street attack ad against obama who they say he is is working for wall street. but then their issue is he is not working for them enough. >> yeah, that's the point well-taken. but if you are somebody who is the nominee of your party, in this case let's take obama, he has to go to wall street because he has to go to the money. and i
et cetera. you buying that president obama is that kind of progressive? >> last week the sec decided that there was no wrongdoing to go after lehman brothers, so i look at actions. i don't really listen to speeches anymore. >> they are not going after lehman brothers or it appears any of the top executives at wall street so not really a progressive? >> i don't know about the framing, but lehman brothers -- there was a bankruptcy examiner report showing systematic fraud at the...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Jun 21, 2012
06/12
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SFGTV2
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, et cetera. that may be helpful for judges sentencing to drug courts for addiction problem instead of prison for a long period of time. the primary problem is one of addiction and treatment of remediation of that and the subsequent behavioral problems and other things is probably far more cost-effective and good for that person than simply sentencing them to prison time. and so i think the neuroscience helps to educate and change our ways that we understand drugs and drug addiction. >> another question is have you ever been allowed to testify regarding i.q. in a hearing or a trial using your program? >> yes, i just did that this weekend. so i testified this morning. i do know that -- so the atkins case was actually argued by a professor at the university of new mexico and he is constantly barraged by what's the best way to assess i.q., especially when you have these different tests and different measures, et cetera. i.q. is one of the most well studied things in psychology. so taking a brain scan
, et cetera. that may be helpful for judges sentencing to drug courts for addiction problem instead of prison for a long period of time. the primary problem is one of addiction and treatment of remediation of that and the subsequent behavioral problems and other things is probably far more cost-effective and good for that person than simply sentencing them to prison time. and so i think the neuroscience helps to educate and change our ways that we understand drugs and drug addiction. >>...
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Jun 27, 2012
06/12
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CSPAN3
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, et cetera. and we walked in the room and we never got a question on palestine or iraq or afghanistan. all people wanted to know about was why are you doing this? you know, this is an ally of the u.s. you're using the air base. i walked out, as we were walking out, i said to beth, you know, we could have spent millions of dollars on some public relations campaign in this country, but instead we're spending $750,000 on this printing press. and that's what people wanted to talk about. and what i found in those years was what we were doing in iraq and afghanistan and the detention policies, et cetera, were a big issue with our allies. it was always on the agenda in europe. many dictators attempted to make it a big issue, but i also found that if -- and i actually did this once straight-out to a chinese diplomat. he brought up detention policies and torture. and i said, look, in my country, most of these things are not policy. they're anomalies if we're torturing somebody. i said, in your country, it
, et cetera. and we walked in the room and we never got a question on palestine or iraq or afghanistan. all people wanted to know about was why are you doing this? you know, this is an ally of the u.s. you're using the air base. i walked out, as we were walking out, i said to beth, you know, we could have spent millions of dollars on some public relations campaign in this country, but instead we're spending $750,000 on this printing press. and that's what people wanted to talk about. and what i...
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Jun 4, 2012
06/12
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MSNBC
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what happens in the summer months, kids get hired, et cetera, et cetera. but i look at the second chart that we had up the tracking of the job creation, and when barack obama took office the economy was losing 700,000 jobs a month. last month we gained 69,000. 69,000 jobs a lot? no, it is larger than most small towns in america population-wise, but when you go to losing 700,000 to 69,000, that is positive and talk about that. i get defining mitt romney and things thrown at you and whirling dervishes and run the negative ad and then talk about what you are going to do. >> this is where the gulf between you and joy are not so wide. >> we won't book you together again quite obviously. >> we are going to have to not only tell the policy, but the revelation of -- you know when i was at the aspen institute, bill clinton said you have to get the guy to present the narrative in the wavy done and bill clinton until recently off message was certainly on top of that. certainly on that, right. >> and this is a trap for any incumbent when you say that in the next term
what happens in the summer months, kids get hired, et cetera, et cetera. but i look at the second chart that we had up the tracking of the job creation, and when barack obama took office the economy was losing 700,000 jobs a month. last month we gained 69,000. 69,000 jobs a lot? no, it is larger than most small towns in america population-wise, but when you go to losing 700,000 to 69,000, that is positive and talk about that. i get defining mitt romney and things thrown at you and whirling...
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Jun 30, 2012
06/12
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CSPAN2
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et. cetera, et. cetera. it's amist the italy aid they woulrecognize the li ese i a case look -- but they turned badly. >> in a sense the book is compared to political science. we compare -- [inaudible] whh is close ay cot sls indue.n as opposed to -- [inaudible] ethi cleans, the killings that went on in the 1990's. e s ae .ng ir as opposed to car are a will has the richest muslimpopulation in india. that is a goo thing because they don't feel disenfrance rised. they sing tevolwe ey5%f ore they're 25% is important if they throw ittoward congress. congress wins and in if they throw it toward the communism, the commusmwin nale ea yehn9ite u infest because of the -- [inaudible] who was one of these leaders who stirred up ethnic tension. they made a big point of dancing down the ethni nsns. wblsipe ng charter nationalists. he would bus them to to the capitol, as they would demonstrate they wanted you don't want to support thes guys. you'll get the nuts. t. celyanlaal anne td about about complete sovereignty. he t
et. cetera, et. cetera. it's amist the italy aid they woulrecognize the li ese i a case look -- but they turned badly. >> in a sense the book is compared to political science. we compare -- [inaudible] whh is close ay cot sls indue.n as opposed to -- [inaudible] ethi cleans, the killings that went on in the 1990's. e s ae .ng ir as opposed to car are a will has the richest muslimpopulation in india. that is a goo thing because they don't feel disenfrance rised. they sing tevolwe ey5%f ore...
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Jun 1, 2012
06/12
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WBAL
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, et cetera. what is the need for like buying one of these that you can barely get your hand around at a 7-eleven or movie theater. >> i understand at a grocery store if you're feeding a family of four. what's to keep somebody from buying two or three or four? >> you can buy two or three. you can go back and forth and get them. i don't know if it will work. it might help. often at the movies do you want small and the large is tremendous. sometimes you feel thirsty. >> sometimes you share though, too. but it just -- why don't people try the diet stuff? >> you can get diet by the way in all these sizes. >> try it. it might help. >> juices are exempt. >> one person -- i won't say the diet product that he drank -- phenomenal pianist. was overweight. his nutritionist said stop drinking diet. he drank about 40 a day. he lost like 40 pounds. >> they say -- >> it screws up with your brain. your metabolism. >> it is also is one of those things whenever i chew sugar-free gum that tastes sweet or drink a sod
, et cetera. what is the need for like buying one of these that you can barely get your hand around at a 7-eleven or movie theater. >> i understand at a grocery store if you're feeding a family of four. what's to keep somebody from buying two or three or four? >> you can buy two or three. you can go back and forth and get them. i don't know if it will work. it might help. often at the movies do you want small and the large is tremendous. sometimes you feel thirsty. >>...
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Jun 25, 2012
06/12
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CSPAN3
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i've done it with take our daughters, i've written books about girls and et cetera. but what i think is important for us to think about here is the more powerful women get and we have gotten more powerful, even though we're not in the seats of power, the ms. push back there has been and the more the clothes look like little girls that women wear, the more little girls are told about princess -- i have 11 grandchildren and the little girls wear princess dresses and they are really tough little girls but they want a princess dress. we put them on the swings and have them get their dresses torn. but they wear these -- there is a pushback towards girls being girls, so that's because there's a fear of, i think, what's going on. so, we have to know that and help get it through. >> and there seems to be an opportunity in the mothering of boys that if you see the success of fathers mentoring their daughters, mothers having a different approach on their sons. and, i certainly, not being a mother, couldn't say what that is, but that would be something extraordinary to take a l
i've done it with take our daughters, i've written books about girls and et cetera. but what i think is important for us to think about here is the more powerful women get and we have gotten more powerful, even though we're not in the seats of power, the ms. push back there has been and the more the clothes look like little girls that women wear, the more little girls are told about princess -- i have 11 grandchildren and the little girls wear princess dresses and they are really tough little...
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Jun 11, 2012
06/12
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CSPAN3
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, et cetera, et cetera, over the first half of 2013, we'll probably go into a mild recession. we don't go into the recession on january 2nd. you don't pull all the aggregate demand out of the economy on the first day or first week or firs week or first month. the reason i mention that is i've been thinking lately of the government shutdown in 1995 where neither side would move. there was a shutdown. the pressure was so intense on both sides that in three weeks we had a deal. i think there's potential that we go over the side on january 1st. the pressure is intense and in january there is potentially some kind of a frame work deal, hopefully with some up front stuff, that is retro active to january 1st on whatever they agree to and has frame work for the rest. one final point there's agreement on both parties that you need a period of time to rewrite the tax code. what some members on the supercommittee came to understand that i hope more members on the hill will as they get into this is changes in health care are almost as complicated as changes in taxes and just as you need a
, et cetera, et cetera, over the first half of 2013, we'll probably go into a mild recession. we don't go into the recession on january 2nd. you don't pull all the aggregate demand out of the economy on the first day or first week or firs week or first month. the reason i mention that is i've been thinking lately of the government shutdown in 1995 where neither side would move. there was a shutdown. the pressure was so intense on both sides that in three weeks we had a deal. i think there's...
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Jun 18, 2012
06/12
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CSPAN3
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we invested in air, the water, riverfront, housing, education, health care, et cetera, et cetera. for those of you never been to pittsburgh or haven't been there the last ten years, i guarantee you, you will be shocked if you come and visit the place. as a result, we're here today. we're stunned and proud. with that, we'll turn it over to greg. >> great, dennis. next up to greg bay. greg is the president and ceo of the bayer corporation and the chair of the greater pittsburgh chamber of commerce, also the vice chair on community development. greg, it's good to have you with us. >> thank you, nick. thanks, everyone, for coming today and the chamber. bayer corporation is the u.s. arm of the global buyer or bayer organization. we have three businesses, one which you probably will recognize from a product that maybe you took this morning with bayer 80 milligram aspirin. but we have a business which helps to diagnosis and cure and prevent disease. we also have less known to many people, a large-crop science -- bayer crop science business which focuses on enhancing yields, crop yields,
we invested in air, the water, riverfront, housing, education, health care, et cetera, et cetera. for those of you never been to pittsburgh or haven't been there the last ten years, i guarantee you, you will be shocked if you come and visit the place. as a result, we're here today. we're stunned and proud. with that, we'll turn it over to greg. >> great, dennis. next up to greg bay. greg is the president and ceo of the bayer corporation and the chair of the greater pittsburgh chamber of...
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Jun 12, 2012
06/12
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CSPAN3
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it affects their maternal -- they die giving birth, et cetera, et cetera. but in fact what we did was we looked to see that in fact in every region there were people working locally on this issue, but they had never been able to come together. so we were able to create an umbrella organization called girls not brides. and now there is a global partnership tackling this issue. and i think we need more of these innovative global partnerships. they include philanthropists. they include ngos. governments are extremely important. i remember president ellen here in washington meeting with donors for the first year a few years ago where you told them i welcome you in my country, but i want to know what you're doing and it has to be my priorities. then you met with the ngos, the nongovernmental orgtss. that has been the problem in development. sometimes presidents don't know what ngos are doing in their country. they come in with good will to do something on health or something on education. it doesn't have to be government-controlled. but there has to be a leaders
it affects their maternal -- they die giving birth, et cetera, et cetera. but in fact what we did was we looked to see that in fact in every region there were people working locally on this issue, but they had never been able to come together. so we were able to create an umbrella organization called girls not brides. and now there is a global partnership tackling this issue. and i think we need more of these innovative global partnerships. they include philanthropists. they include ngos....
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Jun 13, 2012
06/12
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SFGTV2
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, et cetera, is-- you know, it's a shame what's happened to the network news. we'll leave the easy question for last. you've worked in journalism for more than 40 years. you had the joy of actually working in a place where the presses rolled and your work comes out on still probably wet sheets of paper. will there be newspapers 50 years down the road? yeah, i see newspapers. i see that people are going to still want to carry around something the same way they're going to carry around books. they're not going to read electronic books. there's something about-- you know, we like tactile things. will they be different? yes, they'll be very different. one, because advertising is going to move away from newspapers i think. it's not a very logical advertising medium anymore in a lot of respects. they'll change; they'll evolve. yeah, we'll still have newspapers. it's been great to have you here. thanks, good to be here. our guest has been journalist and author carl bernstein. thank you for joining us today on speaking freely. captioning provided by the first amendment
, et cetera, is-- you know, it's a shame what's happened to the network news. we'll leave the easy question for last. you've worked in journalism for more than 40 years. you had the joy of actually working in a place where the presses rolled and your work comes out on still probably wet sheets of paper. will there be newspapers 50 years down the road? yeah, i see newspapers. i see that people are going to still want to carry around something the same way they're going to carry around books....
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Jun 21, 2012
06/12
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CSPAN3
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clients and as -- the theory in order to advance price discovery, conduct all these road shows, et cetera. but as the facebook ipo suggested, some critical information, particularly the very last minute, was available to favorite investors, and not widely disseminated to the public. so i just want your thoughts, each one of you, about, you know, if -- if we are involved, retail investors, how do we do it in a way that they're confident, they're getting a good deal, and they'll continue to invest in ipos. dr. sherman. >> certainly, it's important to level the playing field. in terms of information. and i was very surprised with facebook, that analysts were allowed to talk to institutions, but not individuals. i can see why that is there, because individuals, if they're allowed to be given these forecasts -- because it wasn't hard information. it was expectations of the future. individuals might not understand that these are speculative and might not be able to appreciate it. but i do think the same information should be available to everyone. one of the unusual things about the u.s. is the
clients and as -- the theory in order to advance price discovery, conduct all these road shows, et cetera. but as the facebook ipo suggested, some critical information, particularly the very last minute, was available to favorite investors, and not widely disseminated to the public. so i just want your thoughts, each one of you, about, you know, if -- if we are involved, retail investors, how do we do it in a way that they're confident, they're getting a good deal, and they'll continue to...
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Jun 19, 2012
06/12
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CSPAN3
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i understand you have to get the best deal for your investors, et cetera. i kept hearing about this london loophole. from what i heard you answering to representative maloney, that there is no london loophole. it wasn't due to any regulations or lack of regulations in london. yet, when i talked to -- not to you but a number of other financial institutions. i'm from new york also. i talked to them. and they tell me that if we put certain regulations in place, they'll leave new york and go to london because they'll have less regulations in london. so i don't understand if, you know -- isn't there some kind of loophole in london that other institutions, maybe not jpmorgan chase, but they say that if we put these regulations in place, they will leave new york and take these jobs, that's what they tell me, to london. why is that if there's no london loophole? >> our problem has nothing to do with, as far as i know, any loophole in london. it could happen in new york. that's a separate issue. if a u.s. company calls up jpmorgan and says, make me a bid on interest
i understand you have to get the best deal for your investors, et cetera. i kept hearing about this london loophole. from what i heard you answering to representative maloney, that there is no london loophole. it wasn't due to any regulations or lack of regulations in london. yet, when i talked to -- not to you but a number of other financial institutions. i'm from new york also. i talked to them. and they tell me that if we put certain regulations in place, they'll leave new york and go to...
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Jun 12, 2012
06/12
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CSPAN3
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, et cetera. how is it that when we have such a prestigious accounting firm on the premises and we have american government officials directly involved with running accounts through the bank that the bank can just go belly up like this. there's $825 million evaporated. >> mr. chairman, we have not looked at that, but i do know that usaid within the last year or so did some work looking at the contractors that were supporting, you know, technical advisers for that particular bank. >> we did have technical advisers, we must have had technical advisers. >> yes. >> and so how is it that that bank we have american technical advisers on the scene, how can we just blink our eyes and all of a sudden there is $825 million evaporated? >> well, we have not looked at that specifically, but i could take that back to just the internal controls, again, sir, and having the institutions and the oversight framework for being able to ensure that, you know, procedures are followed, whether it be the banking sector or
, et cetera. how is it that when we have such a prestigious accounting firm on the premises and we have american government officials directly involved with running accounts through the bank that the bank can just go belly up like this. there's $825 million evaporated. >> mr. chairman, we have not looked at that, but i do know that usaid within the last year or so did some work looking at the contractors that were supporting, you know, technical advisers for that particular bank. >>...
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Jun 15, 2012
06/12
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CSPAN3
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software, i.t., robotics, health care, life sciences, medical devices, et cetera, and today 30 years later there's over 1,600 technology companies in the region and three, probably the most surprising to people, we invested in the place. we went from hell with the lid taken off which is how a british author described pittsburgh in the '40s to the most livable city in america the last four years in a row. we invested in air, the water, the riverfront, housing, education, health care, recreation, et cetera, et cetera, and for those of you who have never been to pittsburgh or haven't been there in the last ten years, i guarantee you will be shocked if you come and visit the place, and as a result we're here today invited to this discussion, and we're stunned and proud. so with that we'll turn it over to greg. >> great, dennis. next up is greg babe. greg is the president and ceo of the bayer corporation usa and bayer material science and the chair of the greater pittsburgh chamber of commerce. he's also vice chair of the allegheny conference on community development. greg, great to have
software, i.t., robotics, health care, life sciences, medical devices, et cetera, and today 30 years later there's over 1,600 technology companies in the region and three, probably the most surprising to people, we invested in the place. we went from hell with the lid taken off which is how a british author described pittsburgh in the '40s to the most livable city in america the last four years in a row. we invested in air, the water, the riverfront, housing, education, health care, recreation,...
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Jun 13, 2012
06/12
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CSPAN3
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eye 121
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et cetera, et cetera. do we have that time? >> i think you're right, and many people observed this, that if you wait to move in these things, and you let the market get ahead of you, then you increase the costs of the solution, and you make it harder to get there. if you get too much momentum, it's very costly. so there is no argument for -- once you decide, there is no argument for doing it slowly. you should get there as quickly as you can. now, they're having a summit at the end of this month, and what they're trying to do is negotiate a new set of reforms so that they can lay them out to the world at that summit. and you're asking the question, will the world wait for that. and, you know, they have a strong incentive, not just because they're coming to the g-20 early next week, but because of the greek election, and because, you know, the world is waiting for them. they have a big incentive to add as much clarity to those plans as early as they can. and they can help with confidence to have the major players in europe state
et cetera, et cetera. do we have that time? >> i think you're right, and many people observed this, that if you wait to move in these things, and you let the market get ahead of you, then you increase the costs of the solution, and you make it harder to get there. if you get too much momentum, it's very costly. so there is no argument for -- once you decide, there is no argument for doing it slowly. you should get there as quickly as you can. now, they're having a summit at the end of...
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Jun 15, 2012
06/12
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if he sticks with where he is currently, then he seems out of the touch, inhumane, et cetera, et ceteraif he moves, he flip-flops. and he turns off the conservative -- this is a double dog dare from the president. >> speaking of double days ago dare since that's the language you're moving this moment. this reporter as i understand it has been identified as a reporter with "the daily caller" a conservative paper, blog, whatever. let me play the president getting clearly irritated with this reporter interrupting the remarks from the rose garden where he was not taking questions. >> the question, sir -- not while i'm speaking. precisely because this is temporary, congress needs to act. there is still time for congress to pass the d.r.e.a.m. act this year, because the kids deserve to plan their lives. >> that's just a portion. the president went back to the guy again there. jonathan, what do you make of this? >> that's the last time that reporter will be in -- >> mike viqueira said he had a temporary pass there. >> you know, there are basic rules that apply and that have applied in democrat
if he sticks with where he is currently, then he seems out of the touch, inhumane, et cetera, et ceteraif he moves, he flip-flops. and he turns off the conservative -- this is a double dog dare from the president. >> speaking of double days ago dare since that's the language you're moving this moment. this reporter as i understand it has been identified as a reporter with "the daily caller" a conservative paper, blog, whatever. let me play the president getting clearly irritated...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Jun 29, 2012
06/12
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there were objections because they were overbroad, intrusive, et cetera. those objections were sustained and finally when they were narrowed down, documents were produced. >> was the subpoena issued through the sheriff's office? >> criminal action. >> it wasn't the sheriff's authority, subpoena as a defendant in a criminal action? >> correct. >> to me, it's not uncommon if this was a subpoena that was issued in the court of criminal proceedings, again, i think that is probably subject to some litigation exclusions and is part of devil's advocacy. if it had been the sheriff himself using his subpoena power, if he has any to harass the witness, i totally agree with mr. renne, i would find that highly relevant. if he's aville defendant and he's seeking discovery, i'm not sure i see the relevance. i don't know, mr. renne, if you have any further thoughts on the issue. does any member of the commission propose to not exclude paragraph 22? >> have i no problem with excluding it. >> unless there's dissent from the commission, it sounds like 21 through 28 will be
there were objections because they were overbroad, intrusive, et cetera. those objections were sustained and finally when they were narrowed down, documents were produced. >> was the subpoena issued through the sheriff's office? >> criminal action. >> it wasn't the sheriff's authority, subpoena as a defendant in a criminal action? >> correct. >> to me, it's not uncommon if this was a subpoena that was issued in the court of criminal proceedings, again, i think that...
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Jun 14, 2012
06/12
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et cetera. he was trying to make a point about the public seconder, how the republican tea party governors and mitt romney would do more of the same and as president firing 1,000 public service workers every month since they've been in power. and that you simply can't say that your plan is is to lay off workers and say you're creating swrob jobs. i agree it was flubbed. he was trying to make a point about whether we care about government job or not. >> if the president has room for making up mitt romney's comments about teachers, firefighters and policemen and us not needing any more of them. this is certainly a chance for him to respond on a grand stage to those comments. here's what mitt romney had to say about what the president may do this afternoon. let's take a listen. >> i happen to think the american people are tired of politicians who make excuses instead of taking responsibility. my own view is that he will speak eloquently, but the words are cheap. and that the record of an individual
et cetera. he was trying to make a point about the public seconder, how the republican tea party governors and mitt romney would do more of the same and as president firing 1,000 public service workers every month since they've been in power. and that you simply can't say that your plan is is to lay off workers and say you're creating swrob jobs. i agree it was flubbed. he was trying to make a point about whether we care about government job or not. >> if the president has room for making...
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Jun 29, 2012
06/12
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and you want to make your bona fides, you say no way i'm taking this act, this act is horrible, et cetera mark, let's talk a little about the tax boogeyman. mitch mcconnell is saying the court has spoken, this is a tax mainly on the middle class, one more reason we have to repeal it in its entirety. they are doubling down on the notion that taxes are enough of a repellant to get people on the other side of the aisle in terms of the affordable care act. do you think that it holds sway? when you look at the realities of this, we're talking about individuals paying $95 in ç201. that goes up of course in 2015 and 2016. but the benefits seem quite broad. do you think just the coded word of tax is enough to sway opinions? >> well, historically, republicans have been pretty good on that issue, and the president has cut taxes for people and not gotten any credit for it. if you just look at recent history, there's a chance that could work. they're certainly going to try. can i respond to two things said about things i said? >> of course. >> is that all right? one, what chris said about deficit re
and you want to make your bona fides, you say no way i'm taking this act, this act is horrible, et cetera mark, let's talk a little about the tax boogeyman. mitch mcconnell is saying the court has spoken, this is a tax mainly on the middle class, one more reason we have to repeal it in its entirety. they are doubling down on the notion that taxes are enough of a repellant to get people on the other side of the aisle in terms of the affordable care act. do you think that it holds sway? when you...
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Jun 10, 2012
06/12
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, et cetera. it's as if italy said that they would recognize italian speakers as a separate canton. so yes, there is a case where things look good and he turned badly. >> welcome in our book is imperative political science because we do compare carol which, as close as you become to ethnic peace in india between muslims and hindus, as opposed to -- synonymous with community riots, ethnic cleansing, the killings that went on in the 1990s, and the stronghold of the into nationalist party steering up divisions all the time as opposed to kerala has the richest muslim population in india. that is a good thing because they don't feel disenfranchised. they do swing the vote between the communists and congress. so they are 25% ofcome on sarcoma of kerala, their 25% is very important that they throw towards congress, congress wins, and if they throw it toward the communists, the communists win. any other example is chechnya and parsec stand, where chechnya and kurdistan had equal populations of russian ort
, et cetera. it's as if italy said that they would recognize italian speakers as a separate canton. so yes, there is a case where things look good and he turned badly. >> welcome in our book is imperative political science because we do compare carol which, as close as you become to ethnic peace in india between muslims and hindus, as opposed to -- synonymous with community riots, ethnic cleansing, the killings that went on in the 1990s, and the stronghold of the into nationalist party...