well john grotzinger energy risk manager says i've been doing this for fourteen years and that's the fastest move i've ever seen i think it was too fast to be anything but high frequency trading or other algos we just don't know right now but that's my gut feeling. like oh my arm just got blown up and might have been a blow i'm not sure. give us that little up there you'll figure it out eventually i stays there thanks so much for being on the kaiser report thank you max you know these market crimes of legit financial collapse which in turn has led to currency wars so stay tuned for the second half and i'll be talking to jim rickards author of currency wars about the dollar the euro and the gold standard stay right there. like millions of americans have lost thousands of dollars in retirement funds and i haven't had as bad as many it's not just about this it's about me to. see. that. geez. now. since this is my film i get the last word this financial crisis will not be turned off like a light switch. hi i'm max keiser welcome back to the kaiser report did you know that the world isn't

john grotzinger testified in a hearing that also looked at the future of nasa's manned space program. this is just over two hours. >> get some of the introductions done so that when she arrives that we would be able to get right into the meat of the hearing. i want to thank everybody for being here in what is going to be an extraordinary hearing. it's interesting that today is the 50th anniversary of president kennedy's speech at rice university where he said, we choose to go to the moon. and that bold challenge would be met within seven years. and when neil stepped down at lunar landing ladder at the surface, it was one of the countries proudest and most riveting moments. it was an event the reminded us how triumphs can unite people of our nation and, indeed, i happened to be a lieutenant at the time abroad, and i saw that unification of the people of planet earth at that time. and we reflected on such triumph earlier this summer when curiosity landed on mars, and we reflected on the ingenuity and talent that is required for those extraordinary achievements a few weeks ago, wind, sad

well john grotzinger energy risk manager says i've been doing this for fourteen years and that's the fastest move i've ever seen i think it was too fast to be anything but high frequency trading or other algos we just don't know right now but that's my gut feeling. like oh my arm just got blown up and might have been a bomb i'm not sure who john give you a little up there you will figure it out measure like i say sarah thanks so much of a on the kaiser report thank you max you know these market crimes of legit financial collapse which in turn has led to currency wars so stay tuned for the second half and i'll be talking to jim rickards author of currency wars about the dollar the euro and the gold standard stay right there. elaine. he used. to be. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realize that everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm sorry welcome to the big picture. little. hi i'm max kaiser welcome back to the kaiser report did you know that the world

john grotzinger, a professor of technology at caltech, and the scientists for the mission. after that update, we will move on to our witness panel, where we will examine the progress of nasa's exploration program under the nasa authorization bill that was passed in 2010, particularly as it relates to a future human mission to mars. our witnesses include dr. steven squires, chairman of the nasa advisory council, dr. charles kennel, chair of the national academy space studies board, and director and distinguished professor emeritus at scripps institute of oceanography, and mr. jim maser, president of pratt and whitney, a company that does a lot of things, but also specializes in rocket technologies. i want to welcome all of you here today. would you like to introduce your team? >> certainly. i will introduce to my left, dr. li, and work from there. first of all, thank you very much, senator nelson, for inviting us here. this is spectacular results. my hopes and dreams for this mission were that even just the seven minutes of terror leading up to a successful landing would be

john grotzinger are, the project scientist for the address the mission, and after that update, we will of nasa's exploration program under the nasa authorization bill that was passed in 2010, particularly as it relates to future human missions to mars. so our witnesses include doctors did the -- dr. steven squryes, dr. charles cakennel, chairman of the national academies of space studies, and mr. jim maser, president of pratt and whitney rocketdyne, a company that does a lot of things, but specializes in rocket propulsion technologies. i want to welcome all of you here today. would you all -- dr. grunsfeld, would you like to introduce 13? >> certainly. i will introduce to my left, dr. li, and we will work from there, but thank you very much for inviting us here, because this is a spectacular result that we had a successful landing of curiosity on the surface of mars. but hopes and dreams for this mission were that even just the seven minutes of terror leading up to a successful landing when be a significant -- as significant for kids today as neil armstrong's landing on the moon was fo