campaign coordinator for roots action dot org and in washington we cross to our been for he is a libertarian party presidential candidate as well as author of pull out men modern life and mutiny are gentlemen cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate let me go to joe joe very broadly speaking speaking has political correctness just simply poisoned political discourse because what we've gotten down to is people only talking to people that agree with themselves and and what it's done is it is it's really completely corrupted and he kind of debate i debate people all the time with different political views and i learn something and i enjoy it but i don't see that happen it's happening less and less where people have different views speak to each other because. when they do their call they call the or interlocutor amoral or go to some historical reference a nazi or something like that they go very quickly to that point without really any kind of goodwill discussion and when you're talking to a person that disagrees with you go ahead joe yeah we call

campaign coordinator for roots action dot org and in washington we cross to our been for he is a libertarian party presidential candidate as well as author of pull out men modern life and mutiny origin of the cross.

campaign coordinator for roots action dot org and in washington we cross to our been for he is a libertarian party presidential candidate as well as author of pull out men modern life and mutiny are gentlemen cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate let me go to joe joe very broadly speaking speaking has political correctness just simply poisoned political discourse because what we've gotten down to is people only talking to people that agree with themselves and and what it's done is it is it's really completely corrupted any kind of debate i debate people all the time with different political views and i learn something and i enjoy it but i don't see that happen it's happening less and less where people of different views speak to each other because when they do their call they call the or interlocutor amoral. or go to some historical reference a nazi or.

poisoning the discourse our been in in washington is signaling is going deep we see it even in the libertarian party leadership and my views often involve taking something away from somebody that they didn't rightfully earn that's why i oppose ending the entire welfare state because yes it could be seen as mean but welfare is wrong it damages the people who give it it damages the war the people who receive it i believe in open borders and no welfare where you have so many people who just quit the open borders and keep the welfare state intact side because it's nice or nice and this is not a good way to create a reasonable effective public policy public policy needs to focus on what a person actually deserves that's why we need to end programs like affirmative action it's why we need to end the entire welfare state and we need to make sure that people keep every single penny they earn unless they choose voluntarily to give it to someone else ok well i agree with you on ending the welfare state but i'm not an open borders guy let me go to david right now i said in my in my introduction you know the we

plus the libertarian party nominee for president in 2008. we would like to hear from him and ask you to give a warm welcome to the congressman. [applause] i always appreciate the invitations to come to freedom fest and speak and probably more importantly to meet old friends, new friend, all of them who have a deep and abiding love for liberty and are always on the front lines of defending it against those who would take it away and in today's world as jim mentioned even in the congress of the united states, there are those who would take freedom away and undermine freedom. so, it's always wonderful to be a freedom fest which is one of those institutions undertaking in support of liberty. from a personal standpoint, jim mentioned when he was younger 12, 13-years-old she would go out camping, look at the stars can't talk about freedom and liberty and government. when i was that age, i was living in peru. my dad was a civil engineer and we would go camping sometimes along the bank is literally of the amazon river in the mountains of peru. we wo

my name's starchild, outreach director for the libertarian party of san francisco, outreach s.f. we know that addiction to nicotine can be harmful and dangerous, but i want to talk about an addiction that is more harmful and dangerous, and that is indicated by behavior of the board of supervisors. it's starting to look like the board is addicted to banning things. fur, robots on the streets, flame retardant couches. these are all the little things that are partially banned or de facto banned, like tiny houses, which in the midst of a housing crisis -- formula retail, that's a ban in many neighborhoods, disallowed. this is just a symptom of an even more fund gentleman tall and dangerous form of addiction in our community, which is the addiction to power. we know that there's a power addiction problem. that's why we have term limits. supervisors have limits on how many terms they can serve, otherwise, some of them would be in there forever. power is very addictive, and i'd like to encourage supervisors, fight this addiction. please stop banning things. leave people alone to live th

. >> good morning supervisors, my name is star child, and i'm here if the libertarian party of san francisco. i'm here to strongly oppose any additional restrictions on what people may sell, consume, put into their own bodies. i think it's insane that in 2019, we're actually talking about expanding the war on drugs. make no miss take, that's what this does, when you criminal -- criminalizing to sell products that people choose to use. they may be better than the alternative, if people are trying to stop smoking, it's better to start using vaping products than continuing to smoke cigarettes. we know people who are trying to stop smoking are using vaping products. that means fewer people are able to use them, and in some case continue smoking products that are more harmful to them. even if someone wants to use the most harmful products, it should be up to them. it's their bodies, their choices. it's illegal for minors to use tobacco products, that's not changing, but san francisco needs to get a clue here. it really is just insane. to expand the war on drugs it will create more black markets,

>> i still think that if justin amash ran as the presidential candidate of the libertarian party which performance now is, i believe, eligible to be on all 50 ballots this year, go back to 2000 and the nader vote in florida, go back to 2016 and the vote for the green candidate in michigan, probably in pennsylvania and wisconsin as well, in close elections, in close states, a third-party candidate can make an enormous difference, unintended differencenader's case, for example, in florida. but the idea that this would be negligible i think mr. nichols is right that a third-party candidate isn't going to do much for the trump base. again, trump's base will not elect him president. >> all right. thank you so much, george, chris, eddie. you all make me smarter every time i'm here. >> now a different kind of breaking news in washington, d.c. this time it's on the weather front. a flash flood emergency. look at these images. people standing on top of their cars as floodwaters are rising. bill karins can with me. >> i have seen pictures of waterfalls in train stations, numerous pictures of fir

some analysts saying kill seek the libertarian party nomination for the 2020 presidential election. almost a dozen different beers on tap that track 7 brewery in sacramento, but one more is on the way reporter charmaine year-old tells us that it is in honor of fallen sacramento, police officer. >>tara o'sullivan. >>it's going to be a light 6 and a half percent approachable i p a. >>it's all business as usual inside the track, 7 brewery in curtis thats staff members prepare for the busy summer season. they're anticipating one new addition to this list of beers. >>so this is the tank always for many currently. >>in india, pale ale made in honor of fallen sacramento, police officer tara o'sullivan called o so he 3.49. >>foley was her nickname around the police department and for those who knew and loved her 3, 4, 9, with their badge number that we definitely winning with. >>that mark morgan a lever at the track 7 curtis park locations says he was recently approached by a former partner of tires who would often patrol around the curtis park neighborhood alongside the fallen officer mean

last week, he quit the party and will sake a libertarian party. >>> coming up, a presidential candidate cooker, one-on-one, next. in crossing harsh terrain... or breaking new ground? this is the time to get an exceptional offer on the mercedes of your midsummer dreams at the mercedes-benz summer event, going on now. lease the gla 250 suv for just $329 a month at the mercedes-benz summer event. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. yesss, i'm doing it all. the water. the exercise. the fiber. month after month, and i still have belly pain and recurring constipation. so i asked my doctor what else i could do, and i said yesss to linzess. linzess treats adults with ibs with constipation or chronic constipation. linzess is not a laxative, it works differently. it helps relieve belly pain and lets you have more frequent and complete bowel movements. do not give linzess to children less than 6, and it should not be given to children 6 to less than 18, it may harm them. do not take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain, especially w

libertarian on things. we don't like government involvement. createdcrat party has an interesting coalition with libertarians where you have the governor kind of proudly talking about how he's the first pot governor. colorado was one of the first state to legalize recreational marijuana. and libertarian coalition how the different parties interact with them is an important conversation especially in light of the 2020 election. host: we will let viewers take part in the conversation. opening up the phone lines. democrats you can call in at (202) 748-8000. republicans, (202) 748-8001. independent, (202) 748-8002. we are always reading on social media on twitter at c-span wj and facebook at facebook.com/c-span. i want to go back to a point you were talking about. president trump lost colorado in 2016 by five points. since then, you got the democratic governor as you just said and a state legislature controlled by democrats. is colorado out of reach for president trump and 2020? so.t: i don't think i think the left is doing a lot of things that will make coloradans

margins because of how much the base of the republican party, i think what we're learning is a lot of these doctrines particularly the libertarianrines that jeff flake and justin amash sincerely believe in were at beast resentments at the base of the republican party. they're happy to jettisoned all the rest of it. >> isn't it a wider thing about political loyalty? bill clinton will an impeachment issue. joe lieber plan went to the senate floor and rebuked him and was very critical more so than many republicans. the democratic party responded by clinton's running mate making joe lieberman his running mate and the democratic electorate welcomed there as a page it yourer. is there something different in the culture of the republican party? >> democrats in general are much more concerned how they're viewed by the country as a whole. the name of move on now one of the most famous progressive groups in the country came out of what was considered the left response to the clinton impeachment which was skens sure and move on. there was no debate. >> you said something so important. let me get matt's response. michelle is pointing us out

. >> do libertarians care what happens on democratic national convention party. >> sure, it interest rates on what the democratic party goes on issues. how much joe biden in particular was back peddling on anything that might distance himself from democratic socialists two condition tates that went over -- candidates that went after that notion. saying we have so slowdown, delaney did it. he has enough self funding. >> that rich from practicing law in new jersey. >> god less america. >> the other john hickenlooper. that is not what got -- kamala harris up 10, talking about busing. what is the lesson, stay super left on economics not come out forcibly for it go straight to social issues. >> does president, an articulate forcforceful, -- >> kamala harris is one of the weakest candidates. >> why is she three. >> she had a good debate performance, she beat up joe biden, that is all the she is get a bonus from, i don't think she has any competition with president. >> warren and samed sanders get 28% of vote, there is a limit to democratic socialism, kamala harris has access more. >> progr

in 2016, he was aided by the green party candidacy and the libertarians, both who hindered hillary clinton'swere instrumental in the key states she lost. the democrats are making it easier for donald trump at this point. it plays into the information of "the new york times" looking into polling data, where the president could have a big win state-by-state, when it comes to the electoral college. should democrats be worried. the question, what is their message and are they able to put forward a single, cohesive message, given so many that are competing. we appreciate your time. thank you. >> protesters in puerto rico are not backing down until the island governor quits. they they have completely lost faith in his leadership. that's next. we're the slowskys. we like drip coffee, layovers- -and waiting on hold. what we don't like is relying on fancy technology for help. snail mail! we were invited to a y2k party... uh, didn't that happen, like, 20 years ago? oh, look, karolyn, we've got a mathematician on our hands! check it out! now you can schedule a callback or reschedule an appointment, eve

he is certainly from the libertarian wing of the republican party. escalating tensions with iran is a terrible idea. so it would make sense for zarif to seek counsel or seek some dialogue there. i think pompeo is absolutely right, the president is the one who sets the policy of the united states pretty much every morning on twitter. so we don't really know what significance rand paul's talks are going to have. but if the president needs to -- if he wants to hold his republican majority in the senate and wants to keep that block going for him, rand paul is certainly someone you want to keep happy and don't want to make an enemy of. >> what do you make of this dispute over the iranian drone? president trump saying the u.s. shot down a drone. iran released video saying it proves their drone wasn't shot down. what's the latest here? >> you know, just what you said. but what i think is interesting. this is how the two countries are talking to each other. this happens. if you go back in 2007 after there was a raid -- a u.s. raid on an iranian facility in i

party ever. he always had his libertarian.g said, i think what nancy pelosi is looking at on this is what is this doing for average americans. if you look at it, i don't think this moves the needle a bit which is why she has the strategy that she has that he learned through the health care debate, you can't do this all by yourself on something this big. i think this -- she looks at this in that political context and if it doesn't move the needle in small town america across the country, you're going to get the same nancy pelosi tomorrow and next week and the week thereafter which is we should be focused on doing some other things. >> go ahead. >> i was going to say, that is exactly right. and the democrats that i talk to who are not necessarily on the front page of newspapers every day but are in moderate districts or just rank and file members will say they want to get back to talking about health care, they want to talk about the issues that help them get elected in 2018. they don't want to talk about this any more. that cou

take out independent minded people, i have colleagues that are also very libertarian or independent minded within the republican party, they are targeted as well now. not just me, they go after people who think for themselves that dangerous. judge napolitano: the kevin mccarthy is congressman from california who is the minority leader of the republicans in house of representatives. i want to ask you a question about your future. this has been swirling since your announcements. are you seriously considering a run for presidency on li libertarian ticket that would put your name on abou ballot inl 50 states. >> only thing i said, is what i will say today, i haven't ruled it out, in life you should not rule out things like that, when you feel like have you the ability to make a positive impact, defend the constitution -- a different stage in a way that maybe would be more pro ducprooproductive you should noe it out, but i am honored to represent my district it means a lot to me to represent my district, i want to win in my district, and show people that an independent with win in congress. judge napolitano: where can you

there are libertarians obviously much more within the republican party, but it is not going to be problematict home, would you vote for him? are you excited? >> i bet there won't be a lot. >> all three of you respond. [laughter] >> i'm kidding. some headlines now, a couple is suing a fertility clinic after claiming they gave birth to someone else's babies. they says they turned to a california fertility center who help them get pregnant. when they finally succeeded, the sonogram showed something wasn't right. they used female embryos but the woman was pregnant with twin boys. when she gave birth, neither of the babies shared the couple's asian ethnicity. can you imagine? legendary singer stevie wonder telling fans at a london concert he's getting a kidney transplant in september. >> i have a donor. it's all good. thank you for your love. >> the 69-year-old has been reportedly battling a serious but manageable health issue since the spring. the 25 time grammy winner who now tours with a medical team says he will perform three more shows before the surgery. >>> leaked memos from the british amb

party will not spend resources on m, obviously. they will spend resources and money on electing a republican. so he's losing that. justin amash is already had very libertariantreak in him, when he sees the party going and getting weintraub, he has always put sort of his principles about politics. it's surprising but not that surprising to see him leave the g.o.p. >> arthel: of course, the president jumped in. he tweeted this morning at six: zero five. he says, "great news for the republican party as one of the dumbest and disloyal men in congress is quitting the party. no collusion, no obstruction, knew he could get the nomination to run again in the great state of michigan, already being challenged for his seat. a total loser." emily, do most of the g.o.p. agree with president trump of the party is better off without congressman amash? >> i think the president's tweet when he was talking about loyalty shows he doesn't really understand where justin amash was coming from, a somebody who puts his principles over party. trump is very into loyalty. so i guess other republicans are definitely -- they have looked to justin amash and think the parties better with

he thinks the party is not rigid enough and he's a libertarian, down the line constitutionalist and iurple state thinking that it is too ridge id at times, but on the fundamental issue on how the party has dealt with trump. they have not just tolerated him, they have celebrated him. throughout history we get to judge the decision making of our political leaders at times of economic crisis and the security crisis and now we face the rise of donald trump and it is fair to judge how the republican party has embraced him and celebrated him. the reason i left the party is i cannot point to a single leader in today's republican party and think that one day i would associate with them or trust their leadership or decision making. i think the republican party has been lost for a generation. i cannot see returning to a coalition of republican voters that would include today's republican leaders and be able to explain this to the daughter that would question me as to why i left last fall. it is hard to suggest that you can be never trumper and still a republican because this fight has already b

party any longer. justin amash becoming an independent. what do you make of that? is it a one-off? >> well, libertarians tend to be very principled people. s the case in this case. but i think the party as a whole has really come under the president's influence nearly totally. >> brennan: all right. thanks to all of you. always good to have a conversation. we'll be back in a moment. >> brennan: we're back now with glen johnson, a political reporter turned deputy assistant secretary of state who traveled the world with former secretary of state john kerry. his new book, "window seat on the world," is a look at some of the historic moments he witnessed. glen, good to have you here. >> thank you for having me on, margaret. >> brennan: i'm used to seeing you in the back of the plane when i was a reporting covering the secretary. i want to ask you why you felt it was important to write thisy personal story of a foreign service officer who was killed in afghanistan, and you make the point that americans kind of don't really understatplomdo. >> yeah. i just approached it from my own perspective. i was somebody that covered government for a numbe

libertarian. i too was a trump critic when i was in congress but i was also part of the governing wing of the party. i wouldn't say justin was there. he was a member of the freedom caucus. republicans are going to need to have a debate. amash is raising nfair issues. what is the republican party going to look like after donald trump. donald trump will be here a limited amount of time, four years or eight years. he's going to be gone. the question is does trumpism survive? we shouldn't be about banishing heretics, we should try to get people into the party. the problem with this party right now is that we've -- we're basically making it too sclus y exclusionary. we have to be about addition, not subtraction. throw justin amash out of the party. that doesn't help you build your coalition. >> he's throwing himself out of the party now, congressman. >> yeah, i guess he quit. >> he did. thank you so much. margaret, thank you as well. >>> former vice president joe biden will personally address the back-and-forth with senator harris when he and his wife, jill biden, speak with cnn's chris cuomo. you can s

party was never that excited about republican economic policies. it was not excited about the tax cuts. it's never been excited about laissez faire economics or libertarian approach to regulation. what thrills them is the white nationalism. and so it is very different. i think for most members of the republican party to distance themselves from white nationalism without bringing on the rage and a possible primary challenge from their base, right? i think trump has an accurate assessment of what it is that moves the people who vote for him. >> professor dyson, it looks to me like that vote today was a codification of the charge that maga is really white nationalism. >> no doubt. i think ms. goldberg has brilliantly articulated that. it is the principle premise and predicate of this man's engagement politically, and its appeal to people beyond the intelligence of the actor, the citizen, the person he confronts. he appeals directly to an emotional resonance and response. he is a genius at that. a demented genius, but a genius nonetheless. he understands the manipulation. he understands how to characterize things and encapsulate them in bite-sized digestible

classes now the backbone of the democratic party usually describe themselves as fiscally responsible and socially moderate. in other words, functioning libertarianthey do not care how you live as long as the bills are paid in the markets function. somehow they do not see a connection between peoples 'opossum's personal lives and the health of our economy, or the country's abilities to pay their bills. as far as they are concerned committees are two separate categories. social conservatives, meanwhile, come to the paint from the opposite perspective. and yet reach a strikingly different conclusion. the real problem is that the american family is collapsing but nothing can be fixed before we fix that. yet like the libertarians they claim to oppose, many social conservatives also consider markets sacrosanct. the idea that families are being crushed by market forces never seems to occur to them. they refuse to consider it. questioning markets feels like apostasy. both sides of this miss the obvious point. culture and economics are inseparably intertwined. certain economic systems allow families to thrive, thriving families make market economies poss

party, others followed her. to me justin amash is a guy who's a republican only because if you're a truly libertarian who are you's it but i do not think he's a pied piper. >> yeah, i mean i wish we had more of that in congress in our r representation. that means you are saying you support the president, the muslim ban, the cages at the border, the tax cuts that are going to rip this country apart. you are in this party and you have to own it, and explain to your grapd children if we have a country, a continent after all these earthquakes and hurricanes and everything else, you're going to have the explain to them where were you when puerto rico was neglected, so i have given up on republican leadership right now because they are saying they believe all these things that are happening to innocent people in this nation. now, my students are a totally different story. but i want them to sort of see if you believe that that's your prerogative. you're in america, you can do that. but like we are at a moment, a constitutional crisis whatever you want to say, but you always play that game, who would you be during worl

who have been saying for weeks now that this could all be a precursor to him running on a libertarian or third partyesident. but tom nichols, i want to go to you, because you also left the republican party recently. what do you make of this? >> well, it's one of the least surprising people to leave the republican party. i mean, you know, if you had to pick somebody, if you were going to handicap this, amash would have been the even money to go. because he's been so vufrustrat, because he's very much a process guy. and that infuriated his colleagues on occasion. he's very much by the book and it's understandable. i hope that the rumor is wrong about a third party run, because i think that actually will take -- that would actually be to trump's benefit. i think that's the one thing about all of this that i'm concerned about, but, you know, i read this as someone, i quit the party after about a year of this presidency and i, you know, i read this and i thought, i totally -- i feel you, congressman. i know where you're coming from. >> but peter baker, justin amash is from one of the most conservative ar

libertarian than in general. he's been a lifelong republican. that is now changing. he stated today i'm declaring my independence leaving the republican partyfor you to join me in rejecting the partisan rhetoric that divide and dehumanize us if we continue to take america for granted we will lose it. this is the next progression of what's happened the next couple of months. he tweeted out he the only republican to say this, after reading through the mueller report had met the threshold for an impeachable defense. obviously his battles with the president playing out on twitter as we speak, have played out over the course of the past couple of months. the reality is in justin amash's mind the republican party has clearly left him, and the president i think is a big part of that, jim. >> so what's next for him? he would have had a republican challenger in the republican primary. what happens for him next? >> look, it's a really big question. first on capitol hill it's likely he'll be stripped of his committee assignments. you lose a lot of your power when you walk out of the two party system and that's what he chose to do. it also means on the

party. context here is important. the context of justin amash, he was never really mainstream republican. he said he associated more with libertariandeology than he did traditional republican ideology. he was all on the periphery, often a thorn in the side of republican leaders. i think what you've seen in spades over the course of the last couple months with his decision to break with every other republican seemingly in america and say that the president after reading the mueller report has committed potential impeachable offenses with his decision to leave the freedom caucus, ridgedly caucus he helped found, all of these things led to this point. the big question now is what are his next steps politically, does he still plan to run for the house, does he plan to run for president. what happens now that he no longer is a man with a party as a home. >> yeah. doug, i do want your take on how much amash was a thorn in your side for so long. but also on the point right where phil left off, i mean, he's the only republican who called for the president to be impeached. he went home, had this town hall to cheers and jeers and now we have

party, if you criticize the government, he has the power to imprison you. you know what? he imprisoned journalists and he shut down some newspapers. jefferson was furious. jefferson was a libertarian. he runs against adams, among other things against the alien and sedition act. he wins in a brutal campaign. i don't get in the details but he wins. he gets rid of the sedition act. the media attack him and brutalize him. that is the party press. the party press that supported adams and hamilton and that party would viciously attack him. he would still say i'm not going to touch it. ib ra ham -- abraham lincoln shut down approximately 300 newspapers and imprisoned a slew of journalists among others. among others. because they felt they needed to -- whatever your argument is, they felt they needed to because of the civil war. woodrow wilson, one of the great intellectuals that became president of the united states almost by accident went further. he put a new decision act in 1918. extension of the espionage act. we are familiar with that. what he and his party did is they went after journalists they disagreed with, went after political opponents they disagree with and put them in jail.

party has been sworn in. had aos mitsotakis resounding victory over the left contender. voters gave him its is a mandate 's problems.eece problem an israeli court ruled the palestinian authority and a libertarianization are responsible for deadly attacks israelis and jews. the court handed down the ruling covering 17 incidents. the court said the palestinian institutions and leaders provided financial support to the attackers. global news 24 hours a day, on-air, and @tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm renita young. this is bloomberg. david: very few people can get in to observe firsthand the children being detained as they cross the border are being treated. those that have gotten in paint a different picture. state,ve lived in that have been down there in my 15 years of congress, before that as a federal prosecutor. this is the worst i have seen it and it has to be taken care of. >> there is adequate food and water, because the facilities cleaned every day. i know our standards are being followed because we have tremendous oversight. we welcome the man who used to be responsible for undocumented immigrants coming into the coun

libertarian like you, but he left the gop, unlike you. are you glad you stayed? >> well, i think i'm indifferent to it. i think political partiesi'm dealing with. i'm dealing with the federal reserve and the financial system and the foreign policy. i'm much more into that than i am into partisan politics. i didn't fight with them, i didn't argue with them, but you know, i didn't get anywhere. i didn't get to be a major chairman of the banking committee, although i had seniority. but that wasn't the reason i was there. i was there for a different reason. stuart: do you think it's okay for president trump to put heavy pressure on the federal reserve? >> i don't -- no, i don't think we should have a federal reserve. stuart: okay. >> because that -- that invites people to do exactly what he's doing. he's a little bit more honest about it and i appreciate that, because there's always been a political influence. you know, they call it independence but it's really the secrecy that they're trying to protect. but you can go back on the history of all the federal reserve board chairmen and they were a little bit more polite and sedate ab

libertarian scholars." felix is next, democratic line, welcome. caller: good morning. host: good morning. timer: please allow me like you did these other people who attacked democrats for no reason. i left the republican party in 1968. as far as the supreme court, america, the president don't even have to listen to it, ok? tears,rokees trail of that decision that the supreme court just made, the jewish people, muslims, and all other religions should put their same symbols on that spot. as far as gerrymandering, it is constitutionally offensive what scotus did because it says our leaders are not supposed to pick the leaders. our citizens are supposed to pick the leaders. for them calling democrats communist, i left georgia tech and 71, majoring in chemistry to go to vietnam to kill communist. so why don't you get off of it? i believe in america. lynn, democrat line, texas. caller: hello. i am in my late 70's. abortions in my 20's. i would like to know what would be done if all those children who are being aborted are not being killed, how many of those children are you going to adopt? some of them are going to be crackheads. i was not. i was not on drugs. i was just careless. i would like to know what would