and it was in that year that freud developed cancer. it was this little thing that kept coming back in my mind with freud, that it's not so much discussed in history books but really seemed to be that point where his balance was in life and times. and so this man who was a giant in many ways was a simple boy. so i think it's a poetic way of looking at eisenhower. >> it's a great image of hope for kids coming there. >> yes. >> i think that it's the american dream, barefoot boy from kansas is a world leader. >> and it will be life-sized, we think. he will be sitting on a wall. we're trying to find images that we found one of him like this. that we kind of like and how to make it. we're figuring out how to make it. so we think we've got the essence of it. and it's very -- we think it's very powerful. and now we've got to figure out how to talk about him -- >> as a president. >> -- and a soldier, and we're trying not to make it an episodic thing like the roosevelt memorial where you go to one period and then -- we're trying -- >> as frank k

. >> where does freud stand today? >> freud is unfashionable. a lot of what he contributed was enormously useful and continues to be. >> i declared him to be the greatest original thinker of the century. >> he was an astonishingly original thinker. >> do you have comments on the safety aspects of drug taking? >> i want to point out that the conditions that these drugs eliminate or help with are more dangerous than the drugs. anxiety is really bad for your body. sleeplessness is very bad for your mental and physical health, so these drugs, if they're helping you with these conditions, you're doing yourself a favor. ssri's are non-addictive and you can't overdais. they're fairly safe. >> you prescribe these drugs, right? >> yes. >> you see the addictions, do you not? >> it is something that we call appropriate medical attendance, with somebody taking a medication as prescribed to feel normal, that's not addiction. >> are doctors, psychiatrists overprescribing? >> no. we, in fact, are underprescribing, and there is solid data to support that. >> wh

obama so what's going on is not romney and the record republican messaging team really suffer from freud in psychological projection there is something else going on think about this for a second we're on the verge of a multi-billion dollar presidential election that will determine how trillions of dollars in america are distributed do you really think that the republican party and their guy mitt romney are flying by the seat of their pants you really think that they're lying about the president because they're suffering suffering from some kind of floridian psychological melon or could it be that this is part of a strategy and that would have been the strategy had been talking about on this show for the last few weeks which is this the only way republicans can win elections is by lying i think it's a very specific strategy it has to be a strategy the stakes are just too high perch to just be an accident or a mental issue. republicans need this city try this strategy against bill clinton the clinton was ready for it back in one thousand nine hundred two the bill clinton campaign launched

symon freud would have a field day examining today's republican party he came up with the idea of what's called psychological projection which is basically when someone projects on to other people beliefs or actions that they themselves holder and carried out but they're in denial for example if someone's a bitch or a liar they might hide up like using others around them of line and it sure looks like mitt romney is guilty of this very sort of psychological projection after all one of the central messages of his campaign is how awful the bottom care is even though mitt romney was the first to enact a version of obamacare in massachusetts while he was the governor and on the issue of health care is the most obvious form projection by mitt romney there are a bunch of others like just last week when mitt romney said that it's president obama who's actually waging a war on women not republicans. the real war on women is being waged by the president's failed economic policies. or a few weeks back when mitt romney said that it's president obama who's destroying medicare and not republicans thr

. >> rose: sigmund freud was there. >> absolutely. in many levels, to begin with, medicine was fairly primitive until 1800. and then in the aftermath of the french revolution, french medicine became the scientific. by 1850, viennese medicine became the dominant force. so it really introduced scientific medicine into clinical practice. and this was led by a guy called -- who is a major driving force in the theme of modernism in my thinking. he was the one that realized that the only way he can make sense of a clinical examination is to correlate the clinical findings with which you see at autopsy. he said truth is hidden from the surface. you have to go deep below the kind to fine it. freud was in vienna school of medicine in the late stages of his career and this is the driving theme of his career. you can't simply accept patient's expression of their illness, psychological expression of their illness as being the only cause of it. you have to go deep into unconscious motivation. and everyone was influenced by the idea that there are

the tea party dot net let's get back to it first tell us what psychological projection is sigmund freud you know his idea you know people who are thieves constantly looking around figuring everybody trying to steal from them ok mitt romney i'm wondering last week he says it's obama who's waging a war on women take on. the real war on women is being waged by the president's failed economic policies. and then a few weeks back he said it's not the president but it's not the republicans who are trying to take apart medicare paul ryan all is that here it's the president. three and a half years later he has failed to enact or even propose a serious plan to solve the entitlement crisis instead he has taken a series of steps that end medicare as we know it. he is the only president to ever cut five hundred billion dollars from medicare. first of all that's just plain old not true but any romney said this about president obama being out of touch this is best. we have a president who i think is a nice guy but he spent too much time at harvard perhaps or maybe just not enough time actually working

. >> i wish freud were alive. >> stephanie: the difference between bill maher and rush limbaugh is the eric boehlert remains in the sidecar. in the meantime, we welcome our new sponsor big commerce. if you have a business and you're not selling your sales online, sign up with big commerce today. it will not only help you build your online success but make it successful generating revenue for your company. as you know, i buy everything online. >> i saw that on friday when you called me over to fix your computer. >> stephanie: we even talked about your tech support. big commerce is your easy one-stop shop for ecommerce. web design, advanced marketing tools through social networking sites and more. sign up for big commerce today to harness the power of online sales for your company. i have a great limited time offer. when you sign up for any paid plan get $250 of google advertises to help drive traffic to your site for free. a consultation to help you pinpoint your biggest opportunities plus an exclusive sales performance guarantee. sign up today. go to bigcommerce.com. click on the radio

they get what freud called the pleasure principal.someone and say you are doing this to me. you are the reason i can't succeed. this play book goes all the way back to germany prior toward the world war ii. >> i see. >> wait a minute -- >> so liberals are about soviet communists and nazis. >> gee! >> liberalism is the antithesis of communists. >> i found out that [ inaudible ] just started up his own life coaching company. [ laughter ] >> i call bull [ censor bleep ]. >> let's go back to treasury secretary. >> what about taking responsibility whether it's report card or not. this guy wouldn't last a week on celebrity apprentice. >> um -- >> i don't think that tim, a would even consider being a contestant on celebrity apprentice. >> um. >> she is huge. >> yeah. >> she is huge. >> brian killimmediate wouldn't make it on are you smarter than a home schooler. [ laughter ] >> i apologize to the liberal home schoolers -- >> we're not talking about you. >> jim pinkerton fox news. >> i googled trayvon -- the one word trayvon this morning, and

freud, yeah. >> exactly. with representative elijah cummings of course talking about the secret service prostitution scandal. what do you think he's going to tell you? we spoke with him briefly yesterday and it seems he still has confidence in the director sullivan at the secret service. >> i must say that seems to be -- there are some calls certainly for sullivan to resign, but by and large there is a real -- there's such a kind of respect as a whole for the secret service that i think people don't want to go there yet. i think you'd have to say it depends -- most people don't want to go there yet. i think it depends on what else we learn and what i want to know from the congressman is, is there more to be found out? i mean, do we know the parameters now? do we know what happened? or is there more going on than meets the eye? >> yeah, and, of course, now with word of it spreading possibly to a second hotel -- >> right. >> and questions to the white house even if there were anyone from the administration in t

truth about existence in the same way that the greek myths understood psychological truths and why freud kept going back to greek myths and shakespeare. >> guest: yes. >> host: and i think i'm certainly in complete agreement with you that to ask the question, is this literally true is true from the beginning because they selectively look, you know, selective literal lists, pick and choose what they want. >> guest: yeah. >> host: contradictions even within the four gospels, and, you know, all sorts of issues. >> guest: it's leaving the individual with so much pressure to aseem that we as individuals can do all the stuff we have to do just by ourselves. you know, i was struck in reading the history of religion is there's always, in all religion, a festival of chaos, a moment in which the world is turned upside down, sexual religions -- relations are reversed, and all our perverse impulses are given room for expression, and, you know, whether it's carnival or the feast of fools or in ancient greece festivals or whatever, it's a moment in the calendar where the darkness is allowed to come ou

it is why freud kept going back to greek myths and shakespeare. and i'm certainly in complete agreement to ask the question, is this literally true? is this absurd in the beginning because even though literalists are so let dean, you know, they pick and choose what they want in the new borough contradictions even in the four gospels on all sides of issues. >> if we do leaving the individual was so much pressure to assume that we as individuals can do all the stuff we need to do just by ourselves. i was struck reading the history of religion is there's always another election day festival of chaos come a moment when the world is torn upside down and power relations are reversed in relations are reversed. but in this sense all the craziness, all of our perverse and pulses are given room for expression. and whether it is kind of old for the feast of fools for ancient greece the festival of dionysus or whatever, it is a moment in the calendar for the darkness is allowed to come out into the night and is regulated. that's the fascinated nature, it is t

>>peter: and of course freud will be up next year.nk he was thinking about the vice-presidency or a slip of the tongue. take a listen. >> three, four, five, six, seven years ago if i do a job as vice president -- i'm sorry. >> you got that, right? you got that, right? >> if i do a good job as a senator rather than a vice president. >> it was not a joke. >> but dr. ablow would say it is die championally wish. >>alisyn: i like your dramatic reading of this, peter, we need to talk for the death -- to the doctor about that. >>clayton: because he has been asked so many times. was it a slip of the tongue? health us know what you think at foxandfriends.com. >>alisyn: they will campaign together on monday, romney and rubio. people will study their chemistry and body language and seeing if it is a good fit. >>peter: remember i, rubio is a dynamic candidate. >>alisyn: and now, afghan security officials foiling a huge potential attack in kabul seizing ten tons of explosives hidden in the vehicle. they planned to blow up crowded areas in the city

twin towers and on the eve of the one-year anniversary of osama bin laden's death, it is one world freud. also known as freedom tower. workers are installing a beam, lifting the tower to 1271 feet. it's higher than the empire state building. about 200 feet shy of chicago's tower. and a mother takes on her child's awe tim by putting him on stage. correxion® deep wrinkle night cream. it's clinically proven to give 10 years back to the look of skin. now for maximum results... the power of roc® retinol is intensified with a serum to create retinol correxion® max. it's proven to be 4x better at smoothing lines and deep wrinkles than professional treatments. new roc® retinol correxion® max. nothing's better than gold. i get my cancer medications through the mail. now washington, they're looking at shutting down post offices coast to coast. closing plants is not the answer. they want to cut 100,000 jobs. it's gonna cost us more, and the service is gonna be less. we could lose clientele because of increased mailing times. the ripple effect is going to be devastating. congress created the problem

freud, that was pretty funny. to be the vice president. i don't think romney knows if he's going to be the vice presidential running pavement that's not a decision you make until you get into june or july and you look at all the polls and you see what can help you or not. you may ask me, i don't know if you're going to, but those polls, the battle ground states asked them how would romney do against obama-biden versus romney rubio in florida? i think it made one point of difference. the same with portman in ohio, the senator from ohio. that's not why you pick a running mate because you think he'll win you a state. i think the last time that there was a candidate, running mate who actually produced a key state was lyndon johnson for john kennedy in 1960. i know you were against that choice, brian, but it worked. >> brian: it did. >> gretchen: it's interesting, because all the experts say the number one prevailing reason that you pick a vp is because they're up to the job, that they could actually step in. so all th