but take comfort in the words of mahatma gandhi -- the gandhi of civil disobedience -- who said, "first they ignore you. then they ridicule you. then they fight you. and then you win." also, two dudes getting hitched? yeesh, i have lost my appetite." but nation, religious leaders imposing their beliefs on public policy is not enough. no, we need to take personal action just as the little rock nine marched into that school, so too must we march into brian and roger's wedding and chain ourselves to the champagne fountain. and when you r.s.v.p., which of course you'll do because it will be a fun wedding, check the box for chicken but when you arrive ask for the salmon. it will throw catering into chaos. then when they least expect it, sidle up to the d.j. and request a one-hour block of phish. the point is, if conservatives are going to refuse to accept gay marriage, we need to protest as if we were a marginalized and condemned minority. because if we keep pretending we can deny gay people the right to marry, we will be. and that's the word. we'll be right back. ( cheers and applause ). (

sometimes i think about what is it, this mahatma gandhi thing. he cracks your head and you say thank you. he cracks your head again. you have to be animal when you do that. it's an outrage. he pauses and collects himself. i'm not talking from bitterness. he says this and yet how can you let go of bitterness. like a dog licking a wound keeping it open and raw greg bright revisits his past wonders if it's a happy ending because he lives in a yellow house, my pot of gold at the end of a rainbow after finally receiving $190,000 in rest tuition. unending that could go either way. thank you. [ applause ] >> thank you very much. before we kickoff the first panel we have a special treat for you. we are lucky enough to have the filmmaker in one of the subjects that premiered at the sundance festival called gideon's army. they fight tooth and nail in possible odds. you are going to get a sneak peak at this right now. [film] >> the judge is going to tell you that the state fails to prove their case. it is your duty, you must acquit. that's the beauty of thi

we're all here, what medicare was established for, it is the patient in this is a'' i took from mahatma gandhi tweet a little bit and here it goes. the patient is the most important person. he is not dependent on us. we are dependent on him he is not an interruption ever worked he is the purpose of it is not an outsider, he is part of it we're not doing him a favor by serving him, he is doing us a favor by giving us the opportunity to serve him. thank you very much for all the goodies you do for the patient to come to this hospital. is noble, not easy but worth doing. thank you. [applause] we have 10 minutes for questions and comments. please come to the microphone. >> i'm in a cardiology practice for many years i was very surprised i have a patient who might have been taking care of the last many years and the doctor came to me and said i cannot take care of her love my mother to report in hospice and eyes of your mother isn't dying. she said i want her to be in hospice and i said it is criteria of the end stage cancer or die within six months. so she left. about two weeks after that i get a

and this is a quote that i took from mahatma gandhi, tweaked a little bit. and here it goes: >> thank you very much for all thed you do for patients who come to this hospital. it's noble work, it's not easy work, but it's work worth doing. thank you. [applause] we have ten minutes for questions and comments. and, please, come to the microphone which is over here. >> [inaudible] the mic is not on? i'm in cardiology practice for many years. i was very surprised about -- [inaudible] hospice. i have a patient who -- i'm a little bit emotional, so give me the time. i had a patient who i have been taking care of for the last many years, and the doctor come to me, and she says that i can't take care of her. i want my mother to be put in hospice. so i say, well, your mother is not dying. so she said, well, i want her to be in hospice. what i say? as far as i'm concerned, the criteria is you have end-stage cancer and you can't take care of yourselves, you're going to die within six months or something like that. so she left. about two weeks after that, patient, i got