some of the authors say we need to go back to the communal idea because we segue to the very individualistic idea to look out for yourself and your children. but the author says the new global generation is what is happening. so the fact that so many are not able to achieve the dream right now after 9/11 americans had a wake-up call in. >> where did the term comes from? >> in to use this to describe the exceptional as some to say i angeles of these people that they can get ahead. it predates the declaration of independence. one of the authors in the book as a historian sociologists says that it predates america that we should not have a corner on this market goes back to the roman times that is probably in europe. we are a little exceptional that from the start whole pull up by the bootstraps is slightly american that any immigrant can come to this country and the children can do better in some had forgotten perhaps thinking his hope of achieving the american dream. in literature to use that term has done better when they can get americans to connect with them that obama is the quintessentia

that means his political thinking is very individualistic, is very right space and is devoted to the idea of individual liberty in those kind of defining principles of political life. burke starts by looking at that and saying well, the problem is no one has ever lived that way. the state of nature is a thought experiment as anyone would acknowledge. but it's a very plausible thought expressed the notion being has ever lived outside the family, even outside of society. so to understand society based on what it would mean to live in a situation that no human being has ever lived and just maybe the most useful way to think about how the way i live. what struck him most was the radical individualism. burke's approach typical thought but also to nature itself begins in holes, not in part. it says his science commits nations more of -- he says human beings have always lived in society and we need to understand the human being and the path that allow us to be happy, the institutions that allow us to thrive within society. he always reasons about managed society. and in turn tries to unders

it was a segue it is individualistic to look out for yourself but the authors said the new global generation is part of what is happening is less materialistic and the fact that so many are not able to achieve the dream right now. after 9/11 it changed to more spiritual because americans had a wake-up call. >> host: professor hanson hanson, where did the term american dream come from? >> guest: and author then a historian used to describe the exceptional with some of americans as to todt hill came over and said i am jealous of these people of every one anticipating they can get ahead. it predates the declaration of independence. one of the authors it is to achieve the american dream. in literature and history early on, use that term every american president does better when they can get americans to connect with them because they have a vision of a dream. obama is the quintessential priest of the civil religion of the american dream. look where he came from, how he got here common name name, skin color more americans became hopeful so the recession is making people slightly fearful then we s

we are toward an individualistic ad attitude. the new global generation is happening and they are less materialistic and the fact not many are being able to achieve the dream makes us question. after 9-11 it changed more spiritual. >> where did the term american dream come from? >> it was an author and historian who used this to do describe the exceptionalism of american. and it was said i am jealous of these people that are being anticipated to get ahead. it pre-dates the declaration of independence really. and jim collins, an american studies professor, says it pre-dates america. the idea of it goes become to early roman times. the idea is probably in china and in europe. but people do want their children to do better than them. we are a little exceptional in that from the start, the whole pull up by your boot straps is slightly american, and the immigrant thing where any immigrant can come and do better. and some americans don't remember the immigrant history perhaps thinking it is taking away from their home of a achieving th

the left in the right is more much radically individualistic than the riot right. but in the libitarians you get the society should take what they want above all. the libitarians are in the no-man's land in the left/right. they tend to end up the right because they think the greatest importance is keeping government small. >> guest: different views about the limits what limits should be set. >> host: i have long argued most conservativ conservatives find a utopian in the past. in college, you have college kids, elite colleges have the food provided, the shelter, security and people clean up after them and they think they are independent people. very quickly, because we are running out of time, the current political climate on the right particularly, the tone of this scholarly, informed, credentials, and not dismissive, but you side with burke at the end. i am not spoiling anyone. that is much out of tempo at the time. and particularly on the right these days. do you think that the american conservative movement can move back it a more burke-like te temporment? >> g

>> i think individualists and libertarians should always favor letting knowledge be free.ion is good for individuals to make thir own choices. [applause] >> i'm ryan. i'm a freshman at the op line gh school, my virtual academy. how do we deal with the liberal bias in high school? there's a lot of i i've dealt with it quite recently learning about franklin d. rosevelt, ad it praises him like he's some sort of god, and he's not. he ruins everything. [cheers and applause] how do we deal with that? how do we communicate liberty and real feedom in that into high school? >> the first part of the question answered the second. if you go to a online high school, yo opted out of the system, so congratulations. [cheers and applause] >> i'm elizabeth francis, senior at kansas state university. what are some things that maybe audiences back home can take to help advance personal lierty and work towards changing public policy? >> well, there's actually a great campaign out there that's justasking people who have smoked weed to be open about it. successful people. i think that's a great

understood as an important refinement to the '60's version of integration that i described it is the individualist that race doesn't matter isn't it is to what i articulate as the nationalist position between people. but the manner in which will biculturalism was institutionalized took its radical possibilities because it is a decorative you of our identity that we should appreciate each other differently and differences with the uncritical use. sometimes that female genital mutilation and other groups in africa is a tradition that need to be remedied or simply differences to be celebrated. but the multi-cultural list movement for white liberals and progressives allies of racial justice that to a site that false sense we are free to do as replays it gives the self-contained entity so has then fed into on the part of white liberal sam progressives of the african-american community should take care of itself as a right to integrity would be colonialist to interfere. of the false base of that is in the communities regardless of differences it exists today in north america is a dialect relationship wi

important refinement to the 1960s version of integration that i described, which is largely an individualist tradition that individuals are all unique and race doesn't matter. it is somewhat of a child the multiculturalism that institutionalize in american culture at this point. much of its radical possibilities as a critique of integrationist i'm it is a kind of decorative view of our identities. the differences are wonderful. they would say an uncritical view. sometimes differences are wonderful, sometimes different is of oppression. female mutilation and then groups in africa they need to be remedied and that is the difference to accelerate it. the multiculturalists movement also is in effect for particularly liberals and progressives allies of racial justice. it gives groups that are so contained entities wishart borderers and what i described earlier as a kind of neglected the african-american communities on the part of white liberals and progressives who now see from a multicultural event the african-american community should be determining taking care of itself. each community takes c

put together a plant and hundreds of millions of euro to the cleaners as ten high necked white individualistic that became known as the matrix hand. they were to buy the shares in the bank giving the impression of stability. he said. poppy korean was very much involved in carrying at the transactions wing enough to tear was not as involved but knew of at them. he sits on the tactic was told about an ending that did nothing to stop it anyway and authorized him to miss this. despite his position as tam and mr higgins said six hundred and twenty five meeting your list and in very extraordinary circumstances. he said it had nothing whatsoever to do with the ordinary course of the bank's business the queen is also charged with being involved in fraudulent people take notice of its investors to seven borrow is keeping the bank no comeback on the village is joe higgins said the jury may feel there are other people to set up the sides. he said the hike to try the case against dc men decided they were guilty of any or all of the charges beyond reasonable can't. the defense cuts funded on the town is st

marketing of this portrait to the persons and over to cope with she refused saying that this is an individualistic until the system has been held culpable. i'm from top to them was time to know what the gov't is the tree and one bottom dollar that every party considers the only fools and four. on their saud on rubio from termination with rudolph being melted and the college and the social blog up for a walk through the tupac is it seems hard the market for the current system south of the current sounds awful focus of an agreement could be reached in geneva that in mind also for the parking is going on on the gone with the vigor and with no momentum and all these factors lead us to the conclusion that it doesn't seem that a new book orders are going to make a deal on the contrary that going to just commit to say that the one off before to who or how about failed to achieve two goals in his dissent damascus that and the united nations and decided to extend the cease fire and homes to a back to eight more civilians than to live a much more needed relief going to the old portable more can you tell us

the of left is much more radical individualist they have a right to. but you find that with the libertarian as of -- libertarianism. they are in the no-man's land. they end up on the right because the greatest threat to the brodie is government access. so it makes sense but they are not conservatives as they would be the first to say. >> host: they used to be much more grounded it whenever they tell me of libertarians split off but not where it was important which was economics so we share the save baseball cards for those thinkers. >> guest: and it is increasing a sense of society as this organic thing to grow an experiment. conservatives have different views with the limits but that basic view is not rational or plant as many are sharing. >> i will not argue that the most conservatives will find one in the past but for the modern day liberalism it is a college chiapas now. now -- the college campus now were the food is provided, shelter, a security, they cleaned up but they think they are independent people. [laughter] we are running at a time. the c

not anybody else's.ee to me it seems sort of iv counter-individualistic to sort of propose i want toe drugs such that the entire body public can understand them when it is frankly none of their business in the first place. that's my question to you.c how do you think that's cohesive with individualism. >> iindividualism? >> i think individualism libertarians should favor i letting knowledge be free. i think more information is gooe for individuals to make their own choices. [ applause ] >> my name is ryan, i'm a freshman at the online high school, my virtual academy. how do we deal with the liberal bias in high school because there's aa lot of it. i've dealt with it quite recently learning about franklin delano roosevelt and it praises him likes he's a god and he's he ruins everything. [ cheers and applause ] how do we deal with that? how do we communicate liberty and real freedom and all of that into high school? >> the first part of your question and the second. if you're going to an online high school, you figured out hc to opt out of the system. congratulations. [ cheers and appl

i thought what the senator was doing in his exchange with you just now was a more individualistic versionwhat happened on the senate floor. he didn't want to come out and say it, because it's not nice to say we discriminate against anyone. it's a tightrope for him to walk. >> interesting. >> there's more of the interview both with professor yoshino and senator melvin online k34r50e9ly unedited it just ahead, we had to edit some of it for time. didn't change the meaning of the interview, you can check if all out. >> could the active ingredient in tylenol and a lot of other painkillers be harmful to developing babyies. dr. sanjay gupta joins me ahead. >>> the dramatic raid that ended with the world's most wanted drug king pin in handcuffs. how they finally got him. [ male announcer ] this is the age of knowing what you're made of. why let erectile dysfunction get in your way? talk to your doctor about viagra. ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you take nitrates for chest pain; it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effects include headache, flush

. >> how can they be individualistic if everyone else buys nike. >> that's the way it work.e color, nike, converse and draw them. you create individuality within a safe barrier and border. it's the emotional connection that teens are looking for. >> by the way. >> by the way, before anybody says they're kids what difference does it make. last year kids spent $20 9 billion. >> you beat me to the punch inspect is my question to you. we although a can -- over the teen dollar and spending. there is 75 billion baby boomers that control the money. i imagine they spend more. am i wrong? >> you are right. they control 80 percent of the wealth in the country. and the parent unfortunately passing away. we're about to have the largest transforms of wealth in the history of the world. marketers continue to believe act on the belief that people establish brand loyalty and brand relationship in their teen and early adult years. that's what all the marketing money. >> is it true? i can think of some of my habit. i'm -- i've ditched a brand quickly and i would be -- i'm not a baby boomer bu

i thought what the senator was doing in his exchange with you just now was a more individualistic version what happened on the senate floor. in arizona. because once again, he didn't want to come out and say it, because it's not nice to say we discriminate against anyone. this whole we don't hate anybody but we don't want people to have their rights is a very tightrope for them to walk. >> interesting. >> thank you. always a pleasure. >> there's more of the interview both with professor yoshino and senator melvin online, unedited. we had to edit some of it for time. didn't change the meaning of the interview, you can check if all out. >> could the active ingredient in tylenol and a lot of other painkillers be harmful to developing babies. dr. sanjay gupta joins me ahead. >>> the dramatic raid that ended with the world's most wanted drug king pin in handcuffs. how they finally got him. an expert ford technician knows your car's health depends on a full, complete checkup. the works. because when it comes to feeling safe behind the wheel, going the distance and saving at the pump you want it

individualistic way you know in their studios and the us. and then the week is it that there are a musician a hottie musician they know who was cited for us so it's a diet mean it's it's it's sick call spectrum of penises than. and what's wonderful i think what you know you kai winding away insists is very special because us for the picking between that this part of the world and that the western way of valuing address those silly no wade says youtube you can see this kind of top two sides of the experience would have enough of the scientist and a very very unique local phone book well whatever where not much just for the region. and then you have posts are a very multi ethnic society and you know multicultural society in which i think it's email for people who come from abroad with pseudo without didn't know each of the aisle on me we can assume that there is no one kutcher when people you know it yet sit this one comes to on people but the with many colors. and that's what constitutes also a bang great aspect of the society of writing that

he's an individualist on a lot of issues. good to see you.nd new season of "the profit" resumes february 25th right here on cnbc. >>> and there's more. another big marcus announcement is coming up during "street signs" at 2:45 eastern time. you will not want to miss that. i don't know what that is. i will ask you what that is in just a moment here. >> marcus is one of my favorite people. i love his show. we'll look forward to that on "street signs." >>> as the 2014 winter olympics get under way in sochi, cnbc will be your home for the sport of curling. to get amped up for the games, ty and i took our whole family to a curling club to get our lesson of our own. take a look. >> curling. it's one of the most popular olympic sports. it's also one of the most obscure. tyler and sue. learn how to play next on "power lunch." and guaranteed one-second trades. and at the center of it all is a surprisingly low price -- just $7.95. in fact, fidelity gives you lower trade commissions than schwab, td ameritrade, and e-trade. i'm monica santiago of fidelit

i think the left in america is much more radically individualist and the right in america. where you find radical individualism on the right is in libertarianism, in the sense that society should take its bearings from individual preference, individual want above all. libertarians are in a kind of no man's land in the left-right divide. that's a fact that it didn't end up on the right because they think the greatest threat to liberty is government excess. i think that's true. so it makes sense for them to be on the right but they're not exactly conservatives as many of them would be the first to say. >> host: libertarianism is changing a lot but it used to be much more grounded. whenever people tell me their libertarians and conservatives have split off, not in your it was important which was economics. conservative economic thinkers are basically sharing the same baseball cards. >> guest: i think it's increasing in libertarianism, a sense of society as this kind of unguided organic thing that should be allowed to grow and experiment the conservatives have different views a