lightman had ushered in a new era an era that marked the triumph of familial intimacy ideas on childhoodnformed the works of leading thinkers and philosophers like john shank rousseau with his treatise on education in meal and johann both kong fun gurkhas vilhelm meister. the child was now viewed as an autonomous individual parents had a duty to provide a proper upbringing and education. in the early nineteenth century artist began freeing themselves from the dictates that governed portrait painting in the aristocratic salons and among the middle classes. a new child took center stage the disadvantaged child. peckman at play by henry paley pollack who was the first painting of mine is to be exhibited at london's royal academy of arts. what's surprising about it is the game. a tribute to an undeniable urge of childhood which demands an outlets even in rough and dangerous living conditions. in class conscious france it was the year who elevated peasant children to the rank of socially acceptable subject matter. eighteen sixty million years painting feeding the young. the father is visible

intellectual bedrock of america based on the rights of man to go back to the french and lightman to french thinkers james lock these types of people who gave us the idea of government by and for the people now you've got government by and for all of darks and kleptocrats it's not capitalism it's kind of like socialism but it's more like monarchy a club talk or see a stock or see rule by the stupidest of the worst amongst us and the ever exulted is either a we submit to this tyranny and live on our knees begging for scraps from these gosh darn ugly putrid cute or craddick crack lauren or we interact those are the two choices you know you have two choices big or insurrections that's it well of course. one of the ways that you're supposed to rise up not in the way that max is there referring to there but rise up through your own meritocracy you know go to university get an education compete in the marketplace get a job be able to afford one of these apartments or condos going up behind us and you know dern right behind us of course here in durham and raleigh the research triangle you have u.n

century is more crisis intervention training for police we talked before the hearing about judge lightman in miami who has implemented a system where people with mental illness and substance abuse who get arrested instead of going to jail, which they used to do an posthumous amount of money or go to the emergency room which also cause a lot of money is getting them housing and wraparound services and that is it something that i think talking about-- i know senator young and i have talked about housing as a way and we have done this in minnesota as well, but that is something that i want senator young and others on the committee to keep advocating for and keep thinking about and be bugging you even from outside. i want to-- i want to talk about indian country again. the senator talked about ptsd or talked about trauma and we see tremendous amount of trauma in indian country, not just a historical trauma, but the trauma of extreme poverty of domestic violence, drugs, sexual abuse and all of those things so that is why we see such high incidence of opioid deaths in that indian country. i wen

gutierrez is now a lame duck as is raul labrador and ileana ross lightman. immigration is more and more cnet as the national security issue, and base more, more on immigrants from muslim countries. and even the daca kids have gotten so aggressive, they shouted down pelosi. it's not a good image. so what do you see as the leverage to get them legalize completely? and to even shut down the government. i don't see it. >> good thing i'm an optimist. i would say this. [inaudible] >> yeah. i firmly believe, and i've said this for many years as a member of congress and out as an attorney general, that i believe the daca agreements are here to stay piccadilly they will be some of our greatest leaders in the future. because they have been tested. for them to get out, and another saying, undocumented and unafraid. that's powerful. because they put everything on the line. by the way they used to shout at me, too. [inaudible] >> but you know what? that's the american way. that's what i love about them so much is that they're willing to get out and say i'm going to fight