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Jun 23, 2018
06/18
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KQED
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even some of the food scientists from the university of arkansas or from kansas university that haveone research who have actually said there's ateirect tadifference. and it's a combination of thebi gest thing to me of course is the genetics and how that meat is laid down genetically and slowly in a natural animal. the other is the environment. my birds can run, jum. and fly and are free to doso. >> so given the system isithat it is, iealistic to expect that a lot of people can give up the cheaper meats that are factory farmed? because you will get into this issue of poorer communities can't afford to pay more for their food. >> you know, when you actuly look at burger, for instance, a so-called inexpensive meat a thybody can afford, that 99-cent burger actually whenou externalize the cost with subsidies and health care because this is a diet that's not very go for you, thatla burger justs south of $100. in a way we're all paying for it. >>he reason it costs more is i don't own the whole system. i don't own the processing plant. i don't own the he'd companies. i don't own the shippin
even some of the food scientists from the university of arkansas or from kansas university that haveone research who have actually said there's ateirect tadifference. and it's a combination of thebi gest thing to me of course is the genetics and how that meat is laid down genetically and slowly in a natural animal. the other is the environment. my birds can run, jum. and fly and are free to doso. >> so given the system isithat it is, iealistic to expect that a lot of people can give up...
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Jun 10, 2018
06/18
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CSPAN3
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a soldier in a uniform walking across a campus at kansas state university being spat at, missed, thank god, by someone wearing an armband that commemorated the deaths in vietnam. somehow, that was ironic to me, and i tried to point that out to them. america's army does what it is asked to do. if you look at title x of the united states code, it begins with this -- and i love this part because my brother is an air force officer. it says "the united states army of the constitution less the united states air force was crated by law in 1947." it goes on to say " shall exist to prop and sustain land combat." that is what we do. we break things that kill people on behalf of of the united states. if you don't like that, you need to consider who you vote for. because strategic choices, including voting, have consequences. we are going to talk about three things that happened during this period from 1970 to 1991. the first is institutional change in the u.s. army. what you need to understand about armies of any kind or institutions of any kind may have traditions and legacies, but they are ephe
a soldier in a uniform walking across a campus at kansas state university being spat at, missed, thank god, by someone wearing an armband that commemorated the deaths in vietnam. somehow, that was ironic to me, and i tried to point that out to them. america's army does what it is asked to do. if you look at title x of the united states code, it begins with this -- and i love this part because my brother is an air force officer. it says "the united states army of the constitution less the...
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Jun 6, 2018
06/18
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in manhattan, kansas home of the kansas city university wildcatsthlocal chamber suesing these opportunity zone programs to revitalize and enhancing a jacksonville, and belovedd historic social district near and dear it my t.t kansas municipalities are using the rogram for job growth by updating exiilngs for wl and commercial space and attracting housing developments for the region's growing work force. expansion of the growingindustry existing bungs fo new retail and commercial space these economic opportunity zones as well. across my district, community leaders and economic development departments are excited by t new opportunities these zones will as the taxts and job act ies. continues to help existing businesses grow and expand, opportunitstar to rise across the country. in kansas, we're excited about what's to come. as coressman i'm often ress?e doing co what is this congress doing to help save rural america? these federal opportunity zones as well as the tax cuts and jobs bills are one such examp thank you, mr. speaker. i yieldack. leman yields back the e: the ge balance of his time
in manhattan, kansas home of the kansas city university wildcatsthlocal chamber suesing these opportunity zone programs to revitalize and enhancing a jacksonville, and belovedd historic social district near and dear it my t.t kansas municipalities are using the rogram for job growth by updating exiilngs for wl and commercial space and attracting housing developments for the region's growing work force. expansion of the growingindustry existing bungs fo new retail and commercial space these...
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Jun 16, 2018
06/18
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KPIX
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he died at university of kansas medical center, where the second female officer is in critical conditioncording to police, shots rang out shortly after 11:00 a.m., as the prisoner, who has not been identified, was in a gated area. he was being transported from his cell to a hearing across the street. kelli baillif is a spokesperson for the county sheriff. >> when they pulled into the parking lot and readied to transport these inmates, they were overcome. it is very possible that with their own firearm, they were both shot. >> reporter: inmates are typically shackled when being moved, but some have seen opportunities for mayhem. last year, four officers were shot and killed while handling prisoners. in three of those cases, the officers were killed with their own guns, including curtis billue, shot in georgia after two inmates overpowered guards af a prison bus. .he prisoner who allegedly thened fire in kansas city, kansas was also shot and is now in the hospital. jeff, the national law enforcement officers memorial alnd says today's incident is a reminder of how dangerous it can be for o
he died at university of kansas medical center, where the second female officer is in critical conditioncording to police, shots rang out shortly after 11:00 a.m., as the prisoner, who has not been identified, was in a gated area. he was being transported from his cell to a hearing across the street. kelli baillif is a spokesperson for the county sheriff. >> when they pulled into the parking lot and readied to transport these inmates, they were overcome. it is very possible that with...
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Jun 29, 2018
06/18
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CSPAN3
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previously vice chancellor at the university of kansas, also shared ku's chemistry department and founding director at the center for science education. dr. heppert has been active in projects for science teaching and science teacher preparation and is the past chair of the american chemical society's commission on education. he is a fellow of the american chemical society and serves on the chair of budget and finance. dr. heppert received a bachelor of science and chemistry from san jose state university and ph.d in inorganic chemistry, often thought to be the toughest subject, from the university of wisconsin-madison. dr. heppert, we welcome you and appreciate what texas tech is doing. yield back, mr. chairman. >> thank you, mr. chairman. and thank you to all the witnesses for being here today. i now recognize assistant secretary walker for five minutes to present his testimony. >> thank you, chairman. chairman weber, chairman smith, ranking member vecsey and ranking member johnson ann distinguished members of the subcommittee. i appreciate the opportunity today. the department of energy
previously vice chancellor at the university of kansas, also shared ku's chemistry department and founding director at the center for science education. dr. heppert has been active in projects for science teaching and science teacher preparation and is the past chair of the american chemical society's commission on education. he is a fellow of the american chemical society and serves on the chair of budget and finance. dr. heppert received a bachelor of science and chemistry from san jose state...
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Jun 3, 2018
06/18
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ALJAZ
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summit in the coming days william black is an associate professor of economics at the university of missouri kansas city he says the measure is not designed to hurt trump's credibility. those are not only iconic u.s. products those are typically products in which the primary producers are in particular read what we call in the united states parlance red states or republican leaning states where they are contestable in the election in other words they are designed to hurt trump in the coming congressional elections and if trump loses control of a majority of the house of representatives and it is predicted that he may well do so particularly with the aid of these very unpopular tariffs in the united states then he is in real danger of impeachment trump will be trump and he will be posturing for his base where he wants to come across as tough and he wants to spread this nonsense that if you have a trade deficit you are losing now for those of you that studied economic history this is mercantile as this is the type of thing that adam smith drove him crazy so that he wrote in seven hundred seventy six
summit in the coming days william black is an associate professor of economics at the university of missouri kansas city he says the measure is not designed to hurt trump's credibility. those are not only iconic u.s. products those are typically products in which the primary producers are in particular read what we call in the united states parlance red states or republican leaning states where they are contestable in the election in other words they are designed to hurt trump in the coming...
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Jun 30, 2018
06/18
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CSPAN3
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colonel steve is also a phd student at the university of city.ri -- kansas ladies and gentlemen, we you please join me in welcoming lieutenant colonel brian steed? [applause] ok, first, i want to thank everyone for coming out and i want to go back the slide. this is such an honor to be here tonight, a tremendous honor to be in this facility. a tremendous location. this is the second time i have spoken in this series. the first time was three years ago and i did not get the chance to present here. that time i talked literally about the great war in the middle east in 1915 and 1916. tonight i will address the great war the middle east in 1917 and 1918 and the ramifications of that war on our present environment. at theteach students command and general staff college, i describe world war i as the most important war in human history. and i am going to give just two of the reasons i give for that statement tonight. the first is that war caused the downfall and destruction of four great empires. the russian empire, the german empire, the austrian empire, and the empire we will talk about mos
colonel steve is also a phd student at the university of city.ri -- kansas ladies and gentlemen, we you please join me in welcoming lieutenant colonel brian steed? [applause] ok, first, i want to thank everyone for coming out and i want to go back the slide. this is such an honor to be here tonight, a tremendous honor to be in this facility. a tremendous location. this is the second time i have spoken in this series. the first time was three years ago and i did not get the chance to present...
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Jun 8, 2018
06/18
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CSPAN3
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previously, he served at the university of kansas and shared ku's chemistry department and was a founding department for the center of science and education. he's been active in projects to improve science teaching and science teacher preparation and is the past chair of the american chemicals society's committee on education. he is a fellow of the american chemical society and currently serves as chair of the american chemical society's committee on budget and finances. he received a bachelor of science and chemistry from san jose state university and a phd in inorganic chemistry, often thought to be the toughest subject from the university of wisconsin madison. we welcome you and appreciate what texas tech is doing. yield back, mr. chairman. >> thank you and thank you for all the witnesses being here today. i now recognize assistant secretary walker to present his testimony. >> thank you, chairman. >>> chairman weber, chairman smith, ranging member vc and johnson and distinguished members of the subcommittee. i appreciate the opportunity today to discuss the priority of research program
previously, he served at the university of kansas and shared ku's chemistry department and was a founding department for the center of science and education. he's been active in projects to improve science teaching and science teacher preparation and is the past chair of the american chemicals society's committee on education. he is a fellow of the american chemical society and currently serves as chair of the american chemical society's committee on budget and finances. he received a bachelor...
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Jun 2, 2018
06/18
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ALJAZ
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black he's a former federal regulator an associate professor of economics on law at the university of missouri kansas city joins us live from minneapolis william black so finance ministers at this meeting in whistler vented their anger at donald trump's trade tariffs it's quite extraordinary that trump would lead the tire of sun canada for example one of its closest allies in the name of national security yes in more precisely this is an exception under our laws that says that our national security is jeopardized because of this trade with canada which is the most preposterous argue bed yet of a serious a preposterous argument and president trump seems to be holding his ground he says a trade war is easy to win is that just saber rattling or is he failing to understand the why of a geo political implications here. well first it's ignorance of economics. does not believe what he's being forced to say there's really one economist in the world peter navarro from the university of california irvine where i did my grad studies is the only person that believes that statement that it's easy to to win trade
black he's a former federal regulator an associate professor of economics on law at the university of missouri kansas city joins us live from minneapolis william black so finance ministers at this meeting in whistler vented their anger at donald trump's trade tariffs it's quite extraordinary that trump would lead the tire of sun canada for example one of its closest allies in the name of national security yes in more precisely this is an exception under our laws that says that our national...
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Jun 17, 2018
06/18
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CSPAN
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. >> ruben, two years ago -- he's the university of kansas, another physician.swings at the one and one. an infield fly. there one away. we're checking off every box of baseball we have had wild pitches, stolen bases the infield slide. we hav two outs. mark from texas will that. >> pinchhitting. the bases are loaded into the pitch the inside corner strike one. mark from the 33rd district in texas. this is the first term, another freshman. a lot of freshmen here tonight. >> he drew a walk last year. mark did real estate before he became a congressman. he serves on the services technology committee. >> in his profile pic that is on the screen he is wearing a t-shirt that says number one dad. if you watch seinfeld you know where that comes from. now are inside three in two. >> i think i will wear my number one dad shirt on sunday. two outs. fall ball back he stays a live wallace, mcconnell and frank with you. congressional baseball game a great night for baseball. laurent comes home to score, the 17th run of the night. gomez will come in score. >> we are getting de
. >> ruben, two years ago -- he's the university of kansas, another physician.swings at the one and one. an infield fly. there one away. we're checking off every box of baseball we have had wild pitches, stolen bases the infield slide. we hav two outs. mark from texas will that. >> pinchhitting. the bases are loaded into the pitch the inside corner strike one. mark from the 33rd district in texas. this is the first term, another freshman. a lot of freshmen here tonight. >> he...
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Jun 18, 2018
06/18
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BBCNEWS
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in kansas city, for example, they talk to the university and they talk to entrepreneurs and investorshey're running for election are not and the system of checks and balances do not exist. tell us a bit more about this town of what 3000 people, what took you there? it was a tipoff from a reader. wejust there? it was a tipoff from a reader. we just launched this series ask america and we wanted to find out what was happening in people's communities from different perspectives in a country as diverse as the us and one reader led me to blue earth, where he said things we re blue earth, where he said things were happening. there is a big beaming face to greet you as you go into the town and there is a canning factory. and you get into the main street and you can see that it has had a hard time, you can see the signs. since the ‘80s the population has declined by about a fifth but a lot of the boarded—up premises are now being taken up with new businesses by people who have returned, which is really interesting. for instance i met john, who was a construction worker in colorado springs, he
in kansas city, for example, they talk to the university and they talk to entrepreneurs and investorshey're running for election are not and the system of checks and balances do not exist. tell us a bit more about this town of what 3000 people, what took you there? it was a tipoff from a reader. wejust there? it was a tipoff from a reader. we just launched this series ask america and we wanted to find out what was happening in people's communities from different perspectives in a country as...
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Jun 15, 2018
06/18
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CNBC
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representing asian-american students filed in a lawsuit against the university >>> a broken gas line causing a huge explosion in kansas this morning. flames shot up into the sky as crews rushed to the scene. there are so far no reports of injuries or other structures damaged. >>> mcdonald's making it official announcing it will start testing alternatives to plastic straws at some of its locations in the u.s. later this year also switching to paper trstraws in all locations in the united kingdom and ireland. that is the news update at this hour, but first over to bill griffeth today you're on "power lunch." >> i will see you tonight, as well we'll see you then. >>> coming up at the top of the hour on "power lunch" hitting china with massive tariffs china is firing back and investors don't like it. is this going to get really messy? we'll talk about that coming up. >>> boeing is a big drag on the dow today in the face of the new tariffs and should you be buying on this kind of decline. >>> at&t, time warner, comcast, fox, disney a lot of moving and shaking going on who is going to rule this new media landscape? we'll ge
representing asian-american students filed in a lawsuit against the university >>> a broken gas line causing a huge explosion in kansas this morning. flames shot up into the sky as crews rushed to the scene. there are so far no reports of injuries or other structures damaged. >>> mcdonald's making it official announcing it will start testing alternatives to plastic straws at some of its locations in the u.s. later this year also switching to paper trstraws in all locations in...
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Jun 23, 2018
06/18
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CSPAN2
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university. ladies and gentlemen, patricia o'toole. [applause]. >> thank you. very grateful. hello, kansas city. thank you. i am never happier than when i am talking at a library. i discovered the library in my little town in michigan by myself when i was about six and i could read pretty well by then and i was walking around main street and i saw this thing i thought was a store that sold books in the house i grew up in did not have a lot of books, so this was exciting to me. i went in and the librarian-- i looked around. i had never seen so many books and i looked around and wandered like how you could buy them. are you could look and figure out which one you wanted to buy and this woman sitting at a desk explained to me that you didn't have to buy them that you could borrow them and i said how do you do that thinking it was something that just grown-ups could do and she said you could have a library card and take them out for two weeks. i couldn't believe that this. absolutely magical and i can still remember those days like 1953 or something like that and i remember standing there watching her fill out
university. ladies and gentlemen, patricia o'toole. [applause]. >> thank you. very grateful. hello, kansas city. thank you. i am never happier than when i am talking at a library. i discovered the library in my little town in michigan by myself when i was about six and i could read pretty well by then and i was walking around main street and i saw this thing i thought was a store that sold books in the house i grew up in did not have a lot of books, so this was exciting to me. i went in...
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Jun 18, 2018
06/18
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CSPAN2
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university in new york. ladies and gentlemen, patricia o'toole. [applause] >> thank you. very grateful. thank you. hello, kansas city. thank you. i am never happier than when i am talking at a library. i discovered the library in my little town i michigan for myself when i was about six and i could reid priddy well by then and i was walking on the main street and i saw this thing that i thought was a store that sold books and the houses i gw up and n have a lot of books so this is exciting to me. i went i the librarian and i looked around and i never seen so many books i looked around and wondered how you could buy them and look at them and figure out which one you wanted to buy. this woman was sitting at a desk explained to me that you do not have to buy them but you could borrow them. i said how did you do that if it just comes could do and she said no, no, you could have a library card and you could take them out for two weeks and i cannot believe it was absolutely magical and it was from 1953 or something like that and i remember standing there watching her fill outy library card number 1221 and waiting for
university in new york. ladies and gentlemen, patricia o'toole. [applause] >> thank you. very grateful. thank you. hello, kansas city. thank you. i am never happier than when i am talking at a library. i discovered the library in my little town i michigan for myself when i was about six and i could reid priddy well by then and i was walking on the main street and i saw this thing that i thought was a store that sold books and the houses i gw up and n have a lot of books so this is...
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Jun 6, 2018
06/18
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CNNW
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kansas city, missouri. the fifth of six children. >> i didn't grow up thinking i would be a designer. >> reporter: she met her future husband and designe at arizona state universityurnalism. she moved to new york and went to work for madam ma sell magazine. >> my mother was very good at ing me to dress however i wanted. >> reporter: she rose up to become senior fashion editor. in 1992 she quit to launch her own handbag line. >> we were out at a mexican restaurant and he said, what about handbags? and i said honey, you don't just start a has not bag company. and he said why not? how hard could it be? >> reporter: at first they sold just six styles of bags. soon expanding to include jewelry, shoes and clothes for women who could often feel excluded by high end fashion. >> what kate did with her collection was so unfounded. she created this idea of needing an it bag but at an accessible price point. >> reporter: in 2006 they sold the last of their shares in the coil which was eventually resold last year for $2.4 billion. and anderson, we are learning more about that suicide note that in addition to addressing her daughter, she also references her husband, according
kansas city, missouri. the fifth of six children. >> i didn't grow up thinking i would be a designer. >> reporter: she met her future husband and designe at arizona state universityurnalism. she moved to new york and went to work for madam ma sell magazine. >> my mother was very good at ing me to dress however i wanted. >> reporter: she rose up to become senior fashion editor. in 1992 she quit to launch her own handbag line. >> we were out at a mexican restaurant...
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Jun 11, 2018
06/18
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CSPAN2
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kansas. she is a native of morris county and the beautiful part of our state. and she received a degree from the university of kansas as an undergrad and then a law degree fr the university in topeka. she is a rural american, and her talents brought her to washington, d.c. she served at the federal emergency management agency, the department of homeland security and the u.s. house of representatives transportation and infrastructure committee, the house government reform and oversight committee as a staffer as well as in the office of senator bob dole, one of my predecessors in the united states senate. like many of the kansans i've known who come here to washington, d.c. to work, have come here over the years, she found her way back home to kansas when she returned to her hometown and became the vice president of the farmers and drovers bank in 2010. in 2017, miss bowman became the state bank commissioner for our state where she is currently responsible for overseeing hundreds of state chartered banks, trust companies, money transmitters, and other nondepository entities. miss bowman is precisely the kind
kansas. she is a native of morris county and the beautiful part of our state. and she received a degree from the university of kansas as an undergrad and then a law degree fr the university in topeka. she is a rural american, and her talents brought her to washington, d.c. she served at the federal emergency management agency, the department of homeland security and the u.s. house of representatives transportation and infrastructure committee, the house government reform and oversight committee...
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Jun 6, 2018
06/18
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CSPAN2
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in a 1968 speech at the university of kansas, he spoke eloquently about the differences between them, and here is what he said -- our gross national product counts air pollution and cigarette advertising and ambulances to clear our highways of carnage. it counts special locks for our doors and jails for the people who break them. it counts the destruction of the redwood and the loss of our natural wonder and chaotic sprawl. it counts napalm. it counts nuclear warheads and armored cars for the police to fight the rye ots in our cities. it counts whitman's rifle and speck's knife and the television programs which glorified violence in order to sell toys to our children. yet the gross national product does not allow for the health of our children, the quality of their education, or the joy of their play. it does not include the beauty of our poetry or the strength of our marriages. the intelligence of our public debate or the integrity of our public officials. it measures neither our wit nor our courage, neither our wisdom nor our learning, neither our passion nor our devotion to our cou
in a 1968 speech at the university of kansas, he spoke eloquently about the differences between them, and here is what he said -- our gross national product counts air pollution and cigarette advertising and ambulances to clear our highways of carnage. it counts special locks for our doors and jails for the people who break them. it counts the destruction of the redwood and the loss of our natural wonder and chaotic sprawl. it counts napalm. it counts nuclear warheads and armored cars for the...