it used to be sexy janet reno. >> i don't have access to your database.t you're saying is correct. great use of a contemporary janet reno reference. >> michael: thank you. kirsten, when it comes to halloween, do you ever wear your miss america crown too costume parties and when girls ask where you bought it, say you earned i it? >> only micron in my sash. i'm totally joking, i don't go to halloween parties, i'm too boring for that. >> michael: mike, you said you were offended by people wearing hacky costumes? >> i can't hear you overheard talking about her crown and her sash. >> andy: i still have a job after this week. i have to be here on monday. >> we love you, andy. >> michael: were talking about microchips, rob, you said were in the beginning of a james cameron movie. we are in the matrix, which is why so many people are taking red pills. >> you have the database. i think it's a james cameron will be, and the red pill thing, in the matrix they didn't really have any flashbacks to cable news. >> michael: that's true. kirsten, you were talking about ho

former attorney general janet reno established it. that was during the crack epidemic. that has since multiplied. now we have about 3000 in the country and i think we need more. gets a diversion program. the point is not to arrest people and put them in jail. the point is to arrest them so they can stand still. so many people involved with drugs need structure in a neat supervision and leverage. these drug courts defer people the treatment. they collect urine regularly. if they are negative, there is a consequence. the big reward however is at the end if one completes the program, 12-18 months long, and many courts the charges are erased. that is a huge benefit to people who have gone off track but have the potential to reenter society and do well. host: you mentioned the swift, certain and fair approach. guest: it is one way to look at it is its drug court without the mandated treatment. whererted in hawaii there's a huge methamphetamine problem. the idea is to use the sanctions and incentives. --a person is sometime somehow not in compliance with the program, that is

former attorney general janet reno established it. that was during the crack epidemic. that has since multiplied. now we have about 3000 in the country and i think we need more. gets a diversion program. the point is not to arrest people and put them in jail. the point is to arrest them so they can stand still. so many people involved with drugs need structure in a neat supervision and leverage. these drug courts defer people the treatment. they collect urine regularly. if they are negative, there is a consequence. the big reward however is at the end if one completes the program, 12-18 months long, and many courts the charges are erased. that is a huge benefit to people who have gone off track but have the potential to reenter society and do well. host: you mentioned the swift, certain and fair approach. guest: it is one way to look at it is its drug court without the mandated treatment. whererted in hawaii there's a huge methamphetamine problem. the idea is to use the sanctions and incentives. --a person is sometime somehow not in compliance with the program, that is

because janet reno was attorney general for 20 years. mean, obviously, this is one of those things where the media is just in a complete festival of hate. if you go back eight years, which you will find the kind of coverage they were giving obama, "they got a puppy!" >> the stimulus is different from a puppy. those are two separate things. >> was the stimulus of success? >> arguably asked! that's another segment altogether, but for you to compare it, oh, obama -- it puppy! that's really playing it down. i read all of that. >> yeah. i am saying he was received -- obama was received as a savior, those for 100 days, he was perceived as the savior in chief, and we had eco-years of them the lightning over how he would sing or who he had in the white house to sing. they were all kinds of that. that's what's really missing now. >> greg: do you know what's interesting? go ahead do you know what's interesting, donald trump doesn't play into these obvious opportunities, he doesn't even have a dog. he could've gotten all those dog stories. "you kno

nobody remembers that because janet reno was attorney general for like 20y years.bviously, this is one of those things where the media is just in a complete festival of hate and if you go back eight years, what you're going to find is the kind of coverage they were giving obama's they got a puppy. >> the stimulus is it different than a puppy, you do know that, the bush tax cuts. >> was the stimulus a success? >> arguably yes, obama were really playing this down. >> there were 12 stories of the puppy. >> i read all of them. >> i'm saying he was received as a savior, as a savior and chief and we have eight years of them delighting over how he would sing and who had he and the white house to sink her mother was all kinds of that. that's what's utterly missing now. >> greg: what's interesting is if donald trump doesn't play into these obvious opportunities. he doesn't even have a dog. he could have gotten all those dog stories he said you know what? i'm so good at this job, screw the dog, i'm just going to stick to policy, i'm going to go after the stuff and let them w