i will speak to you about something a little less scary than what julian sanchez described. the state of u.s. trade policy is closer to the libertarian model, libertarian ideals than any other public policy. that is not because the government is not encouraging in trade policy or particularly libertarian but government encroaches a lot more and these other spheres of public lives. we're long way from the libertarian ideals in trade policy and that would be free trade. the free flow of goods and services across border without tariffs, quantitative restrictions discriminatory regulations, free flow of investment across borders in and out of the country into any industry and penny and all industries the free flow of labor in and out of the country. the moral case for free trade is compelling and people are entitled to the fruits of their labor, entitled to dispose of their property as they wish. government interfering in those decisions, trying to tilt the balance by subsidizing domestic producers so their product are cheaper or taxing foreign producers, that is where the and f

julian sanchez studies the civil liberties with a focus on national security and intelligence surveyillancesurveillance. he covered surveillance before this covering policies. he wrote for the democracy in america blog and an editor for reason magazine where he is remaining contributing editor. he is a founding editor of the blog just security. he studied philosophy and political science at new york state university. and the director of herbet center where he coordinated international trade and policy. and focused on u.s. china trade agreements, globalization, u.s. manufacturing and trade remedies like anti-dumping regime and wrote a book about the topic even. he has testified before variety congressional communities and he is a frequent guest on numerous tv programs. his articles have been in the wal street junior, los angeles times, usta today, chicago tribune, forbes and national review. these are our scholars. each speaks in term for 7-10 minutes or so. and after which we will open it up for q&a. let's open it up for mark now. [applause] >> thank you. thank you, peter. it is an honor to be with my

julian sanchez at the technology of private and civil liberties with focus on national security intelligence. sanchez served as the washington editor for the news site rs technica where he served telecom. and he's worked for the democracy in america blog and he is a contributing editor. he was written for the national review to the nation and from the policy blog just secure. he studied political science at new york university. and peter isakson conducted research on international trade and investment policy. he's authored dozens of papers on the subject focusing his research on u.s.-china trade relations, trade agreements and institutions, globalization and u.s. manufacturing and the trade universities such as the anti-dumping regime and authoring anti-dumping exposed and unfair trade law and testified before a variety of congressional meetings and a guest on numerous television news programs and published in the washington journal wall street, and nation review. he holds an mba from george washington university. they'll speak for five to ten minutes and then we'll open it up for q&a. let's

julian sanchez studies issues at the intersection of technology and private and civil liberties with focus on national security intelligence. sanchez served as the washington editor for the news site rs technica where he served telecom. and he's worked for the democracy in america blog and he is a contributing editor. he was written for the "national review" to "the nation" and from the policy blog just security. he studied political science at new york university. and peter isakson conducted research on international trade and investment policy. he's authored dozens of papers on the subject, focusing his research on u.s.-china trade relations, trade agreements and institutions, globalization, u.s. manufacturing, and co-authored a book on the anti-dumping regime and authoring anti-dumping exposed and unfair trade law and testified before a variety of congressional meetings and a guest on numerous television news programs and published in journal," "wall street journal," and nation review. he holds an mba from george washington university. they'll speak for five to ten minutes and the