so that distinction, and those reasons -- like what george carlin said, which is really the context that we wanted to make clear, that it was not a diversion, we wanted to have it. but with regard to everything else, we expand enforcement and textual analysis. and there are some words as well, descriptions and depiction. so no surprise that after 1986, the commission applied the same analysis, and that is what it was implying. so if you are going to take mr. corn-revere's argument, it took so much time to come to the conclusion that this was indecent. >> anything other than words or images that were fleeting? >> there is the example "schindler's list." fleeting images or material is a subset, and narrow subset of the indecency cases. what cbs has to show is that there was an exemption to contest will analysis that gives them a true path, because the image was pleaded -- fleeting. it never applied to images. once you get contextual analysis, cbs does not make a serious argument if they do not have an exception, findings were in decent under the analysis. because of the other factors, they

lewis has talked about how the george carlin model was nonliteral uses of the word that the fcc and hasnonliteral uses. there are arbitrary in their application -- defining them one way in one case and finding them anin another way in other cases. >> is there anything else you would like to say? >> i feel like sometone being asked for his last words. >> this was very well-argued and very w sunday on c-span. >> the seale of chipmaker intel -- ceo of chipmaker intel announced that he would buy billions of dollars of u.s. high-tech companies over the next couple of years. here is a look at his speech, just under an hour. >> good morning, i am the vice- president of the brookings institution and i welcome you to this event on rebuilding the foundations of american growth. the last year and a half have been challenging times for everyone. we have suffered through our biggest economic recession since the great depression. that recession is officially over, but we continue to have high unemployment and there remains considerable public anxiety about the future. along with these issues, the uni

stuff is an economic term that george carlin used to use if any of you remember george carlin. what happens is the federal government decides that it can be a central planner over one of the goods and one of the prices and that good is money. and the supply of loanable funds. and interest rate is the price. just as the price of toilet paper alerts toilet paper manufacturers when there is not enough toilet paper or too much toilet paper, the interest rate alerts people in the loanable funds market as to what is happening with the supply of loanable funds that consumers are willing to provide, people are willing to save. and it sells them, ok, they're willing to save today in order to buy stuff in the future. and that market interest rate, that if it goes up, it says that, well, you know what? people don't want to buy stuff in the future. they would rather have it today. and if the interest rate goes down, it's telling people, we should be able to borrow money today in order to make machinery and build houses and build cars and things people are going to want to buy in the future

lewis has talked about how the george carlin model was nonliteral uses of the word that the fcc and has argued several times that those words were not all nonliteral uses. there are arbitrary in their application -- defining them one way in one case and finding them anin another way in other cases. >> is there anything else you would like to say? >> i feel like sometone being asked for his last words. >> this was very well-argued and very well-briefed. we would like to have a transcript made and ask that you share that. please check with the clerk's office. we'll take it under advisement and we cross is cancelled once again. >> please rise -- and we thank you the council once again. >> please rise. ho[captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2010] memo to night on c-span, president obama's -- >> tonight on c-span, the president's remarks. paul otellini talks about his thoughts on u.s. tech companies. the former u.s. senator rick santorum talks about the future of conservatism. the former ambassador to the united nations, j