it was to give the states the ability to administer those programs, it was to give the states a great deal of flexibility in running those programs and that's exactly what medicaid is. >> that's exact lip what medicaid was. i absolutely take your case. cooperative federalism is a beautiful thing. mandatory federalism has very little to oppose it. >> it does not mean there are no federal restrictions involved in a program that uses 90% here, 100% federal money. it means there's flexibility built into the program subject to certain rules that the federal government has about how it wishes its money to be used. it's like giving a gift certificate. if i give you a gift certificate for one store, you can't use it for other stores, but still, you can use it for all kinds of different things. >> i absolutely agree that if it's cooperative federalism and the states have is choices, then that is perfectly okay. but when -- that's why voluntariness and coercion is so important. because if you force the state to participate in a cooperative program. a state official shouldn't explain if a state

give me liberty and give me give me. here is the catch. we can't have liberty and give me give me.now,. >> bill: obviously 16 trillion-dollar debt if we doubled it to 32 maybe we could do it. janine, i think you see the point here. we are not trying to put anybody down or ruin san collapse social life, all right? we are saying this is crazy out-of-proportion, leave american taxpayers alone and spend their money on important things that are vital to the nation. go. >> yes. we are not feeling antigovernment. no, no. we don't feel anti-women is antigovernment. >> bill do we want to pay now or pay later? that's the reality. >> bill: so now you have fallen back on the cliche that i just destroyed. >> no. you did not. you did not. >> bill: having you set up a private apparatus where you have clinics. you already have them. planned parenthood. you just blew that off and go back to your cliche if we don't pay for people's birth control there are going to be babies all over the place. i just told you you don't have to do it that way. provide privately what you are saying and you just blow i

he give me 15 minutes. i say, how are you going to give me 15 minutes? it takes a day of my time to come up here and give me 15 minutes. but i'm going to take what i need to take. what else are you going to do when you get up here? i'm going to leave you with this and you got to listen to this. the myth of absent. in american history as in american life, black americans are invisible presence. did you hear what i just said? you got to just listen to that a little bit because it's got to sink in a little bit. they are not seen not because of their absence but because of the presence of a myth that prepares and requires their absence. did you hear what i just said? they are not seen not because of their absence but because of the presence of a myth that prepares and requires their absence. the myth of absence which expresses this idea and intention operates not by misinterpretation and slander but by silence and exclusion. by simply not mentioning certain realities and by removing black actors from scenes in which they played supporting roles, the manipula

we said you can give us just those ten, depending on how you can short your database, you can give us a daybase listing of the foia log from those ten. you can give us, if you can't sort by that, you can give us your foia log and we'll go through and figure out which ten there are. the problem with that is the cia every time you ask them for a foia log they give you the foia log that doesn't list the name of the requester. it's as though that's not a field in their foia database which is really sort of bizarre and that was in darrell issa's letter yesterday when it did the report card for agencies, and it noticed that the cia did not give names of requesters in the foia log, and then they said or, if you have to, but this is really disfavored, you can give us a copy of every request you've received for the last four years. and they said we cannot determine what information you're looking for, so we're going to refuse to process this request, it's not reasonably describing the records sought. that was one of the policy challenges that we were fighting against. and then they briefed in

you have got to give them love. i did not hear you. >> you have got to give them up. >> there you go. for all the lgbt younger people struggling with police, we say -- >> you've got to give them love. >> a sign of hope -- we say -- >> you that got to give them love. it is wonderful to see each and every one of those gives power to help in our world. to you all, we say -- >> you have got to give them love. >> for all of us to leave here tonight with the resolve to reach one person in our lives, we say -- i would like to steal this blessing with the whole the blessing of glitter. i have been asked not to use clipper. like our love, it's everywhere. now with the energy res drawn from the street, from the energy rays in our house, we know you'll all with the holy blessing of our love, and may our love spread, made this glitter remain -- oop -- this love remain with you as long as it is needed, and made it remain with each and every party that needs magic and mike. repeat after me. what joy? more joy. i want to hear you

in most cases, they have the to give back. it is a woman's nature to nurture, and she will nurture every single person, spas, a family member, pat, it's, employers and -- family members, pets, plants, employers, before she will nurture herself, but it is not until a woman is about 55 or 63 and she is all by herself reader response has left her career and her children -- she is all by herself. her husband has left her. her children have left her. -- her children stay at home. she finally starts to say, what about me? when women come together, rather than work against each other, which they do. i cannot begin to believe how much women love when i fail, as if when i fail it is going to make them a bigger success. their ratings will be better on their tv shows. we have got to stand by one another. [applause] we have got to help one another. it is everything everybody is doing on stage, but it is what you are going to do for yourself as well when you go home. are you going to stop giving away to family members who are not working?

but i have to give kirsten a lot of credit. >> i give her credit too. >> but it's not just conservative women. hillary clinton was treated extremely viciously by these people, particularly chris matthews. it's really women whenever they feel women are getting out of their place. whenever you are not in your place. >> no, people defended hillary clinton on both sides. they came out, they spoke out against that, and said this is ridiculous. there's no place for this in the media. >> not everybody, though. i think kirsten is right. i hate to agree with kirsten over you, kate. but it's true. hillary's campaign even liked me do during their battle against then senator obama. but that's a story i will save for a book many years from now. guys, good to see you. coming up, nancy pelosi's daughter is out with a new video. this time she talks to welfare recipients in new york city receiving what they call obama bucks. and later it's the executive order that the white house tried to bury late friday afternoon but tonight we call out the president in our next installment of the real obama as the ve

in 1946 we formalized our giving, committing to give a full 5% of our income, the maximum allowed by businesses continued to thrive, so has our support of the community and today, that 5% equals $3 million every week. thank you. the reasons that target and other companies give are clear. first, it's the right thing to do. and it's also good for our business. we know that our reputation is built not only on what we say, but what we do. makes us a workplace of choice for our 350,000 plus team members. we motivate our team in meaningful ways and attract talent who want to work for a socially responsible company. one of the great social challenges of our time is education and the million students each year who fall off the path to graduation. just a generation ago, america produced more college graduates than any other country. we led the r world in math, science and literacy. but times have changed. and today, we lag behind the other countries. but we are here and we are part of this alliance because we are confident that through cross sector collaboration, innovation and determination,

there's a part that goes, "won't give in to the quake" but i wonder if we can change it to "won't givein the second verse. is that okay? >> translator: sure. the true feelings of people affected by the disaster should be respected. i don't see any problem with the change. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> one high school student caught azui's attention. >> translator: he just told me they had junior at the after school club. she can't help but cry when the song comes to the part "for those who perished." >> translator: the lyric is quite straightforward. some victims of the kobe earthquake were able to accept the song only after six or seven years. so if it's tough for you to sing this now, i think you'd better wait until you become able to come to terms with your loss. after all, this is a song of hope, but even i didn't know it, myself, at first. i couldn't figure out what kind of song this was. in fact, there was one music teacher in kobe who got too emotional to teach it to children. but as time passed by, i began to understand that the song was about hope. what i wrote down was the hope that it had emer

i will give it back to captain perry. he wants to give the closing remarks. >> thank you. in conclusion, and thank you for your attention. we would like to close with a powerful video that sends a message of hope to our city's lgtb youth. -- lgbt youth. >> we are excited to see it again. [inaudible] ♪ >> i am a sgt. >> i am a commander. >> i am a 911 dispatcher. >> my name is michelle martina's and i am a commander with the police department. >> i am a police officer. >> i am an officer with the san francisco police. >> i grew up in new york city. >> houston, texas. my father was a sicilian. >> my mother is a catholic. >> my mom is from japan. >> i was a bit of a tomboy. a full-fledged tomboy. >> it got awkward and strange because i had to start trying to act and look like one. >> my choice of dress was always in jeans and converse tennis shoes. i was always checking out of the girls. >> i had close friendships with my girlfriends. hiding from my senior prom date. >> there was never somebody i could talk to because i thought i was different. >> i already knew by five that

give the president and his team a grade on how they did on the video? what are you giving them.riple a. i think it is a stunning video. and i think it is narrated with tom hanks who is a great actor with compassion and sense of feel it draws me in. and i might not agree with the policies of the administration, but i look and i get taken in and that's something that the left does better than us. and it is a beautiful piece of prop. . >> sally. >> i don't gree with the agiprop but give a triple a. this is what the president has to do say it is getting better. and what the video does well is put out facts . facts about the 22 straight months was job growth and that will be what it takes. >> it is a halo. and i particularly liked it when he walked across the water and changed my cough tow champagne. it is a campaign video rather see that or mitt mitt romney attacking somebody? >> depends on your point of view. >> i agree that it is a campaign video and intended to be propaganda. he hasn't blamed anybody. don't buy that. and as a piece of art it is brilliant and frankly the republica

give it to me. [laughter] >> if i could go back to the sheer size idea, there's, i think, another couple of points that are important in thinking about whether that's a principle courts could ever apply. once you get into that business -- in addition to the problem i identified earlier, that it basically means that congress is frozen in place -- now, based on the size of the program, you've got this additional issue of having to make a judgment about in what circumstances will -- will the loss of the federal funding be so significant that you would count it as being coercive. >> i suppose one test could be -- i just don't see that it would be very workable -is whether or not it's so big that accountability is lost, that it is not clear to the citizens that the state or the federal government is administering the program, even though it's a state administrator. >> well, but i think this going to come from a - >> and i think that's unworkable. >> this is going to come from a withdrawal situation. thei

he give me 15 minutes. i say, how are you going to give me 15 minutes? it takes a day of my time to come up here and give me 15 minutes. but i'm going to take what i need to take. what else are you going to do when you get up here? i'm going to leave you with this and you got to listen to this. the myth of absent. in american history as in american life, black americans are invisible presence. did you hear what i just said? you got to just listen to that a little bit because it's got to sink in a little bit. they are not seen not because of their absence but because of the presence of a myth that prepares and requires their absence. did you hear what i just

and gives the viewer and insight into the artist's life. learn more about the retrospective on line at >> good evening and welcome to the march 14, 2012 meeting of the board of appeals. the presiding officer is michael garcia of. joining him is commissioner chris nifong. we are joined by christina, who will provide any legal advice. i am the executive director. tonight we are also joined by representatives from the city departments who have cases before the board. and we have scott sanchez. he is also representing the planning commission and joseph duffy. if you could go over the meeting guidelines and to conduct the swearing in process. >> the board request you turn off all phones and pagers. please carry on conversations in a hallway. appellants, molders, and representatives each have seven minutes to present their cases and three minutes for robot of the reagan people must conclude within the seven minutes and three minutes. people who not affiliated have up to 3 minutes to speak. members of the public who wish to speak are asked not req

this chance gives me an opportunity to also speak about the future of the nation. service to the country. how public servants help force the strong democracy we have today and how we all have an opportunity and responsibility to help secure and strengthen that security for tomorrow. this great university and the mcconnell center are making vital contributions to education -- educating the citizen leaders who will help confront the challenges and opportunities that face all of us in the 21st century. i had a chance to meet with those students before coming here. it was a great thrill to have that opportunity. my wife and i established a similar public policy institute at california state university, monterey. the purpose is to try to inspire people to get involved and be part of public service. i deeply appreciate the good work that all of these education centers do to try to give young people a chance, the opportunity to see what public service is all about. that mission is important because all of us have a tremendous stake in how the nation navigates the consider

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. >> baltimore start up give corps changing the face of charitable giving.i am mary bubala a chance to see how a small donation like $10 can make a huge difference in your community that story just ahead >> coming up, we are not the only ones enjoying a warm end to winter that story as eyewitness news continues. >> will the rest of the week be as beautiful as today don't miss the updated first warning forecast coming up chef >> it is an innovative concept in charitable giving. mary. >> well, vic it started here in baltimore last year by two entrepreneurs taking the groupon concept to a whole new level. >> the motto at give corps, give local, get local, when you donate, small amounts of money to a charity you choose at give corps.com you get something in return a deal or a discount from a local restaurant or merchant. >> makes me feel better about giving to something and then going out and using the coupon that i get in return. >> sarah lauer donates on the give corps website right now she is supporting a healthy lunch program. >>> i give when i can, and that

and we sell it, rather than give it away. we want people to try to prepare themselves and think through everything they need to survive. that is the other part, survival and gifting, an interesting combination. coffee, we had a cafe. it was a pretty elegant location and we thought it was pretty funny. but as the city grew, just as any city, we need public gathering places, places where people could go who did not know others. you know, one reason tourists go to union square, and they go to a public place where they can belong without knowing anybody. every city needs space like that. we realized at our scale, we needed a civic plaza. we thought about bands, but as soon as you put them up on stage, you have these consuming crowds listening to the band. the longer they stood there the more beer bottle they drop on the ground. that did not seem attractive at all. we do not leave a trace after the event. we do not want a stage. if you want your own, build it, which people did. so we turned to copy. it affords you a social place.

how do you do that if the west bank without giving up any land. >> i think you have to give up land. >> stephen: that's not my question. how do you do it without giving up any land because that is the betrayal of the state of israel ooferment's not even jewish and i'm angry. i'm a christian. we christians know ask pat robertson. you guys have to keep all the west bank or else no rapture, jesus don't come back. >> you can also read exodus, we read it to say we remember the heart of the stranger because we were strangers in the land of egypt. and we don't want to treat the strangers amongst us in a way that violates our own ethical traditions. >> stephen: you think this whole problem to could get better if the palestinian was give some sort of goodwill gesture, something small like recognizing 9 right of israel to exist. >> absolutely. some palestinians have done exactly that. not enough, more should, but the question is how do we strengthen those who have, and the only way we strengthen them is by giving them the pont of their own state. >> stephen: i'm glad that you and i in six and

let's give a hand for them. [applause] the good government awards also support spur's good government work. it is a central part of our mission. our agenda is admittedly ambitious. we analyze every local measure on the san francisco ballot, which until recently was a pretty formidable task. we participate in most of the major issues of city government from pension and payroll tax reform to some of the most important discussions on how we fund a lot of our public services, whether that finding different revenue streams for our parks, are trying to find new ways to fund public transportation in the city. we're very happy to be working with mayor lee and the board to address a lot of these issues. this will clearly be a busy year for us. another component of our work is connecting the city's robuspro o assistance with our many business partners. this is a core part of mfac original purpose in san francisco. we are focused on building this capacity once again. as everyone here knows, the nature of how cities are doi

because it can only give them money without conditions. no matter how poorly the state is run, no matter how much the federal government doesn't want to subsidize abortions or doesn't want to subsidize some other state obligation, the federal government cannot give them 100% of their needs. >> and justice sotomayor, i'm saying essentially the opposite, which isn't that

and i'll give it to you in great detail. i would tell you that the afghan -- afghanistan infrastructure fund was an attempt to break out of surp to give more fidelity to you for your oversight. i have no reservations about providing this. if it can't stand the scrutiny that you give it, then we'll change it. >> well, and i understand. i do think that part of this, and maybe i'm being a little cynical here. i think part of this happened because major infrastructure was very hard to get the funds through the state department budget and generally congress, it's easier to get the funds from -- that's typically who's done this, as you well know. speaking of sustainment, we've got big projects that were funded through state that have not been sustained even in afghanistan. particularly, as you look at the power plant, you look at the power plant in kabul, and it is hundreds of millions of dollars. and it's sitting there idle for most of the time used for just overload situations. they're still buying electricity from the stands. i

you did not give them to me. give them to me. and they're request specific. but a while back, and in the '80s, i believe, there was a case called payne enterprises versus secretary of the navy, and in payne, the judge actually came down and the circuit judge actually came down and said that you can use foia policies, patterns or practices that are in violation of foia, and it was along of the roe v. wade standard of capable of repetition yet evading review, because what would happen would b -- in payn foia officials would deny information, and the people reversed on appeal and then file another request and the analyst would deny the information, they'd appeal and it would be reversed oppthis over and over again, and so the idea was, if you have evidence that an agency something that is against foia, the court has unlimited equitable authority to stop that, and so a client of mine, greg mudded, who was an author in the uk, was writing a book about the u.s. and uk's involvement in the development of the iraqi oil law, for how oil contracts would whatnot. and on

i will give you my trust. i will give you this authority, but you need to take care of us. that's your job. that is the important challenge. >> 20 eight years is a long time working for any place. i loved working for the city. two things come to mind as biggest accomplishments. one is, just keeping the place running. it's a pretty big accomplishment. if i had to pick one big thing, it would be helping to create the department of aging and adult services. we recognize people who were elderly or having to go to four different offices in the city. we changed it into one department with no wrong door. if you need those kind of services, you can come here. the way city government should work. it was a great thing to happen. i like to solve puzzles. i like to take things that do not work and figure out how to make them work. when i got there, it was the place you went to get a no- answer. if you are thinking about a place to go in san francisco, you have a place to move something forward. you go to the co ntroller's office. there are no more important things that government does

we will give you the results tomorrow. next on the run down, shocking videotape welfare recipients in their own words. you have got to see this. who will win the illinois primary tomorrow night? we're coming right back. ♪ [ male announcer ] aggressive new styling. a more fuel-efficient turbocharged engine. and a completely redesigned interior. ♪ the new c-class, with over 2,000 refinements. it's amazing...inside and out. the c-class starts at just $34,800. and i thought "i can't do this, it's just too hard." then there was a moment. when i decided to find a way to keep going. go for olympic gold and go to college too. [ male announcer ] every day we help students earn their bachelor's or master's degree for tomorrow's careers. this is your moment. let nothing stand in your way. devry university, proud to support the education of our u.s. olympic team. recently she interviewed a bunch of southern people who disparaged president obama. now she has a new video where she talks with welfare recipients. >> i'm here trying to get

give it up for the lovely zooey deschanel! thank you. >> jimmy: thanks so much for coming back. >> thanks for having me back. >> jimmy: look how pretty, now, on the front, of "allure" magazine. look at how pretty this is. [ cheers and applause ] "hollywood's cutest weirdo." what do you think of that? do you like it? >> gosh, you know, hey. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that's a good comeback. i guess. >> i mean, yeah, sure. cool. whatever you want to call me, i mean, i guess i'm fine with. >> jimmy: yeah. you're fine with that, cutest weirdo. >> cutest weirdo. >> jimmy: yeah, you're the cutest weirdo. >> better than being the ugliest weirdo. >> jimmy: i guess so. >> or maybe the weirdest one. >> jimmy: the weirdest weirdo? >> god, that would be terrible. >> jimmy: no. you're definitely the cutest weirdo out there. >> cause, there's definitely weirder. >> jimmy: yeah, there's much weirder people than you. oh my gosh, there was a line to get in here tonight. it was just insane. you're hosting "snl" this weekend. >> yes, i'm so excited.

we do it before we give discounts? >> there might be one are two of them here. benefit corporations are required under state law to provide an annual accounting and auditing of their benefits to the committee. but these third party standards are separate auditor's that look at it to make sure folks are in compliance with benefit corporations. an amendment i have suggested is to provide oversight of the third-party their fires and they would be required to have proof they are verified under the third party to show they are actually contract -- it would be up to them to do that. >> would weasel out prior to the discount taking effect or would we start utilizing the discount and have worrier to come up with a third party verification? >> one of the amendments we of made requires a benefit corporation actually be a benefit corp. for six months a little lead times a week to get ahead of it. >> thank you. it's important when a company is competing with other companies outside the city that we are able to give a discount if they are providing low income communities or

us what the plan is and give us negotiating direction. ok. >> the converse to that is, do it sooner rather than later so you can be clear with teatro zinzanni. >> we want to deal with our tenant in good faith. >> i appreciate that. very good solution. >> one other question. is there a second choice site? >> no, not on port property. >> ok. i think it is processed. i like anything theatrical done at the port. with that being said, i also think it is important that -- we are in a couple of different -- we are neighbors. the way this is being built, i don't have the full vision, nor do you at this point. that is what we're stumbling on. the process by which is going forward, we want to give them a good tenant. we've relocated them. the opportunity to move forward. we want to take care of the neighbors as well. it is not easy. whatever the processes, i am happy to move whatever forward we can with that, with having the meeting as soon as we can. >> thank you. i think you have given us the kind of feedback all the parties in the room were look

[applause] let's give them another round. ok.gs us to the acknowledgements and closing remarks. on behalf of the san francisco african-american historical society, i would -- something like this cannot happen without the involvement of a lot of people. and some of those people on the back of your programs, we have listed all the members of the committee who worked hard and long to make this happen. nobody worked as hard as kirsten in the mayor's office out of the office of may -- neighborhood services. let's give kirsten and the committee a big round of applause for their contributions to this great effort. we have another -- a number of proclamations that was received from senator feinstein and boxer and other offices. a couple of other people we do have with you. michael sweet is with us and sheriff ross mirkarimi is with us. let's give them around of applause. hansothis is a membership organization. open to any -- anyone. ms. kelly spoke to in her remarks. you wrote him to join us. there is information about the society and re

i had to give a bit of thought to the purpose of these boxes in which box by fit in. so, i was born in iran and it is in the continent of asia, a marked agent. so, in asian. you should have seen the look on the administrator when i turned in my application. today those boxes no longer applied. we all live in one world and we are all the same. we are part of the same energy. we can no longer take the attitude of not in my backyard. in today's world, if someone in china sneezes, we all catch the flu in san francisco. we have seen the impact of such a ripple effect in the recent economic crisis. in today's global economy, peace in the least, the aids epidemic in africa, the world hunger crisis, and making sure that every child has access to a decent education is all -- our responsibility. we have to use diplomacy to prevent war. we have to have compassion for mankind, no matter which continent they are from or which color they are, creed or religion. we all have to do our part to bring peace, harmony, and equality to the world. thank you so much for this amazing award. [

if i can give more to the city, i will. thank you. [applause] >> they have extra photographers that travel with them. let's hear it one more time for jocelyn and her family. thank you very much. [applause] >> i graduated from the university of california berkeley with a degree in civil engineering. i started with the department of public works in 1984. in 2003, i was asked to come to san francisco public utilities commission to take the meat on the program. i'm responsible for all the large capital projects for water, waste water, and power. it's about $12 billion of capital projects. we have a lot of projects. our water system improvement program, 80 products that span seven counties. we have a staff of about 400 city employees and about 500 consultants. puc is really embracing technology. we wanted to make sure we really had a system that would elevate all issues so we could address them in a timely manner. as you know, time is money. we have a construction management information system. it is a great tool to help us address constru

give the money back. is that a fair ploy? should he give the money back?think he should give the money back because bill maher gave money to a pac. the ills that have gone on in republican hands and those who give republicans their money are far worse than the utterance of bill maher. the actual hurtful things that are done. i'm not demeaning what bill maher said, and it's hard to defend sarah palin but i can understand why she would be upset about it. >> the family research has been considered a hate group and the guy who runs the thing is on msnbc every day and chris matthews calls him his 'ol buddy. >> and republicans kiss his ass daily. those are all validations. if i was obama, i would say super pac i don't coordinate with my super pac at all. can i get one last thing. you're saying it's not the same. don't give the money back. that's how the court is ruling, but i think mahr should consider apologizing for using the "c" w0rd. what do you think about that? ana? >> he should consider it. [laughter] >> yes, he should consider it. >> michael? >> actually

the motto at give corps, give local go local when you donate small amounts of money to a charity youe, you get something in return, a deal or a discount from a local restaurant or merchant. >> makes me feel better about giving to something and then going out and using the coupon that i get in return. >> sarah donates on the website right now she is supporting a healthy lunch program at baltimore montessori school in east baltimore. >> i give when i can i can choose from $10 to $50 or just be a part of the individual projects, as much as i can. >>> the school is nearing its goal of raising $5,000, the money will go to new kitchen equipment to help students make healthy lunches for the whole school. >> they get to learn about the entire food system from how to grow it, how to harvest it, how to prepare it, how to preserve it. >> give corps launched last summer in that short amount of time, it is already raised $70,000 for local charities. jamie mcdonald founded give corps with a partner most donations are small and that is the beauty of it, give what you can, when you can, to what you

give me if they could through the hall to receive hundreds of pages from the h.s.t. of point. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then something else here see some other part of it and realize everything is off. the big. mystery. but in the alone itself there is a real headlines with not. the problem with the mainstream media today is that they're completely disconnected from the viewers and from what actually matters to those viewers and so that's like young people just don't watch t.v. anymore if they want news they go online and read it but we're trying to take those stories that people actually care about and transfer them back to t.v. . is the state english speaking russian channel it's kind of like. russia today has an extremely confrontational stance when it comes to us. our guys it's time for showing talent and i program i wrote this week we spoke about the mainstream media how they give birth right preferential treatment to certain candidates maybe like santorum and romney all the ignore ron paul so we want to know is tha

whoever wants to give money can give whatever they want to give to whoever they want to give it and everybody, all of that has to be disclosed in such a way that everybody can find that information if they want it. >> wes, i think we need to elect you to congress. that's exactly what we ought to be doing. seriously. the worst thing that ever happened in campaign finance is the mccain fine gold so called campaign finance reform. its ridiculous, and it made the system worse, not better. your idea is the right one. let everybody stand up and be counted for the money they give and for the message they say and we'll know who is saying what and why are they saying it. that would be a better answer. i vote for you for congress, wes. look forward to your campaign soon. all right. hope that helped you on super pacs. coming up, rock and pop music like you've never heard it before. youtube sensation the two [ male announcer ] if you believe the mayan calendar, on december 21st, polar shifts will reverse the earth's gravitational pull and hurtle us all into space, which would render retirement planning u