quite a number of whom live in littleton.tend columbine high school. i suppose, in one way, you can say what happened at columbine high school is a microcosm of what happens throughout the world. >> the signs we see, the ones that say we are columbine, is that how you, lockheed martin, feels? the biggest employer in littleton. you're the biggest weapons maker. we are columbine? >> i think we probably embody that spirit that, yeah, we're all members of this community. it behooves us to help one another and assist one another, yeah. >> he told us that no one in littleton, including the executives at lockheed, could figure out why the boys at columbine resorted to violence. >> why would kids do this? some of the root of that probably has to do with their anger about various issues. and we became aware of a program that provides anger management training. we made a $100,000 contribution to the jefferson county schools to use this training in the schools, we hope, to help both teachers and students learn alternative ways to deal w

littleton in general is -- i remember being in sixth grade. grade. and they were like, don't screw this up, because if you screw this up, you won't get into honors math in seventh grade. if you don't get into honors math in eighth grade, ninth grade, eleventh grade, then you'll die poor and lonely. and that's it. you believe, in high school, and a lot of the kids, but the teachers and counselors and principals don't help things. they scare you into doing -- into conforming and doing good in school by saying, if you're a loser now, you're going to be a loser forever. so that with eric and dylan, right, call them fag. they're like, if i'm a fag now, i'm a fag forever. you wish someone could have grabbed them and gone, dude, high school's not the end of -- year and a half, year? >> a year. they were weeks away from graduation. >> yeah, you're done, you know? it's amazing how fast you lose touch with all those people. they just beat it in your head, as early as sixth grade, don't [ bleep ] up, because if you do, you're going to die poor and lonely

they are coming from sweatshops, littleton-year-old kids, those are the shoes he is wearing and concentrationamps in china. and he is talking about -- brother, they will not even let you in the country. i appreciate it. host: before you go, you are saying then that -- do you support the nba's stands as far as trying to resolve this issue? caller: yeah, i thought he did good. he said, yeah, we support free speech. they have got contracts, they have got things to do, i understand that, but you have got to understand chin. the shoes he was talking about, you know where they come from. ost: so the nba should continue business, considering the wa you spoke about not only the shoes but how they are produced? caller: more really -- morally no. there's not a lot of morals left, are there? personally, i do not think anybody ought to be over there. if we leave there, they are talking about going to vietnam. good god, they are worse. they are talking about going to bangladesh, they are 10 times worse. at your companies in our country, make the stuff here, and we will buy it. no matter what it costs, we