students for obama tour just before he announces presents her campaign he went and gave a speech at george mason university just across the street from where was a junior. i skipped school which i never did. and i went and saw him speak and i knew in that moment i would work for someone like him. in fact i wanted to work for him specifically. so i ultimately ended up going to northwestern for college in part because if i'm in chicago nearby maybe i will be able to work when he runs for reelection and the long-term planning worked out because i got a job at his campaign. >> what did you do? >> i was doing online fundraising for the email team. if you got emails saying hey we are free to meet for dinner that was me on the team. >> what did you learn from your political experience what did you learn than that you applied to the job now. >> such a good question. excuse me. candidate matters. the way that you campaign, the tactics you use and the message you use, the way people respond to you are so dependent on who the candidate is. i think a lot about traveling in the state of florida with governor

he holds a phd in political science studies george mason university.st from july we are delighted to host today. and a research fellow in the middle east program at the quincy institute for responsible statecraft. she previously served as foreign affairs officer for u.s. state department u.s. state department bureau democracy human rights and labor. she written many prominent she has written for foreign affairs washington post policy the new republic and appears in many prominent news channels. she is currently completing a book manuscript on to authority in the middle east. after that we hope to hear from pr mandeville he's gonna join us this morning he's a little bit late as he said for some important meeting he couldn't. but now we will begin with job. >> please give us basic ideas and then let's continue with that and after these talks we will be happy to hear questions from the audience as well as people watching online. to share questions through sligo. i will be happy to look into the questions as well. >> thank you for the introduction. thank y

i was in school here in virginia, george mason university. i was here during that. before that i was studying kind of computer programming. and then ended up going on to switch my major after 9/11 took place. i wanted to understand why this happened. what can i do to try to serve in some type of capacity, government or otherwise, to try to prevent these types of things from happening again? so that set me on that course. i ended up a contractor at homeland security and eventually came up here to the hill as a young man and worked here. that's kind of got me on he path. host: tell us about the hill experiences? mr. moore: i worked on the house foreign affairs committee, i worked for chairman hyde, henry hyde, who passed away, i think in 2007. wonderful man. real honored to be able to serve and work for him. obviously well knowner in hyde amendment which is something that's very important to me and i support. so started off with him. i left with chairman ileana ros-lehtinen. then went into the private sector working in aerospace and defense. host: then got into a care

. >> this flies in the face of everything that george. >> mason mason. >> talked about. >> and there are a lot of folks at the time concerned about an overreaching federal government. so the party that said. >> hey. >> you know, the federal government has no place in states. >> rights. >> that little 10th amendment thing, right, where the states get to call the shots for themselves and their local governments, even that's now blown out of the water. that cover has been exposed. so now we have a full a fuller appreciation of what the end game is here. the cub, this new cover of time out of the white house today with donald. >> trump with. >> a crown on his head. that's the end game. and the price that's going to be paid are civil liberties. the taxes that you have to pay for the for your rights to be taken from you and ultimately, expansion of a very wealthy class of individuals. that will be the american version. >> of oligarchs. >> that's that's. >> really the end. >> game here. >> and across, of course. >> across the way donald trump gets richer and richer in the process. >> right.

but it's a it's a truism that, you know, places like or george mason's law school can play moneyball and hire people that would otherwise be in higher ranked so-called more prestigious schools if there wasn't discrimination, you know. yeah there should be savvy, entrepreneurial deans who who play moneyball who say, look, the bar is very low. if i just make everyone with all views feel welcome and encourage civil discourse and, you know, bring back rigor and and graduate students that judges will be pleased with and employers will be pleased with that is going to burnish the reputation of our law school. and i can get alumni on board with maybe that'll help me raise money because ultimately that's deans want it's will this raise me money and i think there's a way to pitch it so we're we're we're going to shift in just a couple of minutes to audience before we do that one that i might anticipate. so i'll ask it is we're here, aei and often there are young people are interested in in advice i so would you have any advice young conservatives who are thinking about law school how they thi

. >> directs the program on the economics of privacy at george mason antonin scalia law school. his program produces a lot of really wonderful material and i have blogged up some stuff that i found through an event. if there's not one that i attended, but just looking at what they are doing, they produce useful information. i think that james is one of the best read people in the privacy area right now and to my jaundiced view, a lot of his work brings some realities to the privacy law debate and to what is happening at the federal trade commission, looking at what people actually want. looking at what people actually care about from an economist's perspective. very helpful stuff and my recommendation for you to watch what's going on, and listen carefully to james before you dismiss it entirely. and we have a lot of fun together. let me-- le' now turn to sort of my argument in chief, which is to describe this paper of mine, again, it's personal information, it's proper. well, everybody is acutely aware of anti-trust issues. you can bing it, duck duck go it, and the article will

students for obama tour just before he announces presents her campaign he went and gave a speech at george masony just across the street from where was a junior. i skipped school which i never did. and i went and saw him speak and i knew in that moment i would work for someone like him. in fact i wanted to work for him specifically. so i ultimately ended up going to northwestern for college in part because if i'm in chicago nearby maybe i will be able to work when he runs for reelection and the long-term planning worked out because i got a job at his campaign. >> what did you do? >> i was doing online fundraising for the email team. if you got emails saying hey we are free to meet for dinner that was me on the team. >> what did you learn from your political experience what did you learn than that you applied to the job now. >> such a good question. excuse me. candidate matters. the way that you campaign, the tactics you use and the message you use, the way people respond to you are so dependent on who the candidate is. i think a lot about traveling in the state of florida with governor charlie c

students for obama tour just before he announces presents her campaign he went and gave a speech at george masonity just across the street from where was a junior. i skipped school which i never did. and i went and saw him speak and i knew in that moment i would work for someone like him. in fact i wanted to work for him specifically. so i ultimately ended up going to northwestern for college in part because if i'm in chicago nearby maybe i will be able to work when he runs for reelection and the long-term planning worked out because i got a job at his campaign. >> what did you do? >> i was doing online fundraising for the email team. if you got emails saying hey we are free to meet for dinner that was me on the team. >> what did you learn from your political experience what did you learn than that you applied to the job now. >> such a good question. excuse me. candidate matters. the way that you campaign, the tactics you use and the message you use, the way people respond to you are so dependent on who the candidate is. i think a lot about traveling in the state of florida with governor charlie

it's mason, right? >> george: i know you want to keep going. an breathe, right? you'll tell us if you can't. you're doing great. all right. clearly there will be a lot of proud folks in new orleans this weekend. how about all of you fans, like mason, you'll do anything to ensure your team takes home the trophy. the eagles fanatic is going viral for this dedication to the birds. dave bergner has worn a different eagles jersey every day. we're glad you changed them. we're currently at day 155 now. ike ejiochi join us from philadelphia to tell us about this super man. hey, ike. [ applause ] >> reporter: sam, what's going on? i gotta tell you, it's not all about the jersey and hats. he has license plates, bobble head, christmas gear, beach gear, dog toy, garden decor. the guy has so many different type of item, it's all in eagles green. you keep at in a place called the fan cave. dave is here with me right now at the gillis ale house, the longest continuous run bar in philadelphia. and, dave, i've got to ask you. how long can you go without repeats?