be an opportunity for a new engagement, setting a new benchmark that could be an example for mainstream americaincluding the u.s. government. entirely sensitive to folks perception, but i think there are creative solutions that could be interesting. i want to move on. does this say anything about political correctness? one of my pet peeves, my white liberal friends i talked to, i find myself checking them from time to time. sometimes they are so well- they missed the issue by a mile sometimes, trying to be politically correct. they end up missing it. since you raised this earlier, i wonder what does this say to you correctness in our era? >> sibley because you don't , theon the word redskin idea that you have somehow purged yourself of racism. missing the larger idea. my senior year of high school there was a guy who had written books on the drum. he invited me to go to a reservation in wisconsin to coach lacrosse. i played in high school and .ollege the program didn't go as well as we hoped. we were there for a few weeks. there were a lot of challenges there. challenges,nomic but it wasn't tha

story because love of it is one small piece of a much larger puzzle but what i do think that mainstream america needs to hear about and then her stand is just to what blanks our government is going to conduct surveillance just how much information they're actually collecting and storing in some cases for years you know these are very significant problems these are the types of issues that can do a democracy like ours. that's all i want to. clean up something that one simply. was no way you. clearly they were just at the wrong place at the wrong time. and sold to the u.s. turned over to the u.s. to. be buried alive. they wanted to turn me into a terrorist they wanted me to admit that i was a member of al qaeda. that i fought with them. about time i didn't even know what al qaeda is nevertheless there are people. who start. something is going to be done that's going to be done by me and that's been our short amount of time to do it but it's going to impact me i'd be prosecuted but it's going to impact. the white minority. the one time a tramp. on r.g.p. . if you've. got no opportunity. to constru

story because love of it is one small piece of a much larger puzzle but what i do think that mainstream america needs to hear about and or stand is just to what lengths our government is going to conduct surveillance just how much information they're actually collecting and storing in some cases for years you know these are very significant problems these are the types of issues that can do a democracy like ours and i just hope that some of the information that's come out this summer will prompt the necessary changes to prevent that from happening but it's kind of crazy because they remember living in america during nine eleven and i remember drastically elavil americans becoming before and after because everything was about security being scanned being you know listen to tap but they were ok with it then because it was a terrorist act so one would think that the n.s.a. leaks there would be a before and after as well but from what you're saying not much has changed in the level of a number average american. yeah to my knowledge nothing has changed it's still business as usual at the f.b.i. in t

story because love of it is one small piece of a much larger puzzle but what i do think that mainstream america needs to hear about and or stand is just to what lengths our government is going to conduct surveillance just how much information they're actually collecting and storing in some cases for years you know these are very significant problems these are the types of issues that can do a democracy like ours and i just hope that some of the information that's come out this summer will prompt the necessary changes to prevent that from happening but it's kind of crazy because i remember living in america during nine eleven and i remember drastically elavil americans becoming before and after because everything was about security being scanned being you know listen to tap but they were ok with it then because it was a terrorist act so one would think that opt out of the n.s.a. leaks there would be a before and after as well but from what you're saying not much has changed in a lot of a number average american after these leaks. yeah to my knowledge nothing has changed it's still business as us

story because a lot of it is one small piece of a much larger puzzle but what i do think that mainstream america needs to hear about and then her stand is just to what google links our government is going to conduct surveillance just how much information they're actually collecting and storing in some cases for years you know these are very significant problems these are the types of issues that can do a democracy like ours. is actually what happened there i don't know killed. piers later is when i got arrested for. for a crime i did not do. we have numerous cases where police officers lie about polygraph results. innocent people to confess to police officers don't beat people anymore i mean it just doesn't happen really. in the course of interrogation why because there's been this is like meant no because the psychological techniques are more effective in obtaining confessions than physical abuse and they were often they could get what they wanted.

story because a lot of it is one small piece of a much larger puzzle but what i do think that mainstream america needs to hear about and then her stand is just to what blinks our government is going to conduct surveillance just how much information they're actually collecting and storing in some cases for years you know these are very significant problems these are the types of issues that can do a democracy like ours. wealthy british some of them. sometimes disagree. with the. markets. find out what's really happening to the global economy for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines just to name two kinds of reports on our to exactly what happened that i don't know killed. for years later is when i got arrested. for a crime or did not do. we have numerous cases were police officers lie about polygraph. people to try to the police officers don't beat people anymore i mean it just doesn't happen really. in the course of interrogation because there's been this is like. no because the psychological techniques are more effective in obtaining confessions than physical abuse they were

story because a lot of it is one small piece of a much larger puzzle but what i do think that mainstream america needs to hear about and then her stand is just to what google links our government is going to conduct surveillance just how much information they're actually collecting and storing in some cases for years you know these are very significant problems these are the types of issues that can do a democracy like ours. exactly what happened i don't know killed. piers later is when i got arrested. for a crime or did not do. we have numerous cases were police officers lie about polygraph results. and people to consent to the police officers don't beat people anymore i mean it just doesn't happen really. in the course of interrogation because there's been this is like no because the psychological techniques are more effective in obtaining confessions than physical abuse. they were off taking they could get what they wanted they could say what they wanted and there was no evidence of what they did or what they said. i am. all i want to. pick up something that is quite simply. was no way oh. cl

story because love of it is one small piece of a much larger puzzle but what i do think that mainstream america needs to hear about and then her stand is just to what lengths our government is going to conduct surveillance just how much information they're actually collecting and storing in some cases for years you know these are very significant problems these are the types of issues that can do a democracy like ours and i just hope that some of the information that's come out this summer will prompt the necessary changes to prevent that from happening but it's kind of crazy because they remember living in america during nine eleven and i remember drastically elavil americans becoming before and after because everything was about security being scanned being you know listen to tap but they were ok with it then because it was a terrorist act so one would think that after the n.s.a. leaks there would be a before and after as well but from what you're saying not much has changed in a level than the average american after these leaks. yeah to my knowledge nothing has changed it's still business as

story because a lot of it is one small piece of a much larger puzzle but what i do think that mainstream america needs to hear about and then her stand is just to what links our government is going to conduct surveillance just how much information they're actually collecting and storing in some cases for years you know these are very significant problems these are the types of issues that can doom a democracy like ours. the deepest leak in the. usually there no more than fifteen thousand years old this one dates back twenty five minutes. the. spirit. lives on. the water in the lake is helping scientists the mysteries of the universe her i tried to see by kal in its entirety. it's not that i have discovered something new here rather that i absorb everything that this place offers. for now it's like two active camps on a motorway where patients are force fed to the outer amounts of our strike never turn the world's attention to the places that some. of our. spiking civilian casualties direct. the worrying numbers with an in-depth database of the innocent cost of terra. cotta it's not been you don'

story because love of it is one small piece of a much larger puzzle but what i do think that mainstream america needs to hear about and then her stand is just to what lengths our government is going to conduct surveillance just how much information they're actually collecting and storing in some cases for years you know these are very significant problems these are the types of issues that can do a democracy like ours. choose your language. clearly we can't with oh if you're going to. choose the consensus. choose to use that to. choose the stories could you please choose specific sense too. deliberate torch is on its epic journey to short. one hundred twenty three days. through to the mother tongue two cities of russia. really fun for james ocean people for sixty five thousand kilometers. in a record setting trip by land air and sea and others face. olympic torch relay. on our team our two dogs. are now outside to an active camp at guantanamo where patients are forced back to the aftermath of their strike never turned the world's attention to the place that something gulag of our times. the fal

story because love of it is one small piece of a much larger puzzle but what i do think that mainstream america needs to hear about and then her stand is just to what goo links our government is going to conduct surveillance just how much information they're actually collecting and storing in some cases for years you know these are very significant problems these are the types of issues that can do a democracy like ours. welcome back to the kaiser report imax keyser time out in los angeles to speak with wolf rector of testosterone pit dot com wolf welcome back to the kaiser report. you know max thanks for having me olive being on your show tonight wolf rector how is the federal reserve like dancing chickens. well that story goes back to a movie called country war two characters the main character and his buddy we're talking it's a buddy of us telling this story about a. guy who was saying was to get chickens to dance at a carnival and come to find out he had one hand on the stage and the hand on the burner and heating up the chicken heating up the stage and when the chickens when their feet got

story because a lot of it is one small piece of a much larger puzzle but what i do think that mainstream america needs to hear about and then her stand is just to what good links our government is going to conduct surveillance just how much information they're actually collecting and storing in some cases for years you know these are very significant problems these are the types of issues that can do a democracy like ours. exactly what happened i don't know but a woman killed. piers later is when i got arrested. for a crime or did not do. we have numerous cases were police officers lie about polygraph results. people to consider. the police officers don't beat people anymore i mean it just doesn't happen really. in the course of interrogation because there's been this is like no because the psychological techniques are more effective in obtaining confessions than physical abuse they were taking they could do what they wanted they can say what they wanted and there was no evidence of what they did or what they said. welcome back to worlds apart discussing the pros and cons of kind of. monica and

story because love of it is one small piece of a much larger puzzle but what i do think that mainstream america needs to hear about and then her stand is just to what lengths our government is going to conduct surveillance just how much information they're actually collecting and storing in some cases for years you know these are very significant problems these are the types of issues that can do a democracy like ours. in a lot of these policies so you believe. it was. a pleasure to have you with us here today i'm sure. that's all i want to. pick up some. i think that is quite simply a mess. place was no way. clearly they were just at the wrong place at the wrong time. and sold to the us and turned over to the us for. the soul that could be buried alive. was saved with great effort. into they want to turn me into a terrorist so it's to me they wanted me to admit that i was a member of al qaeda the taliban that i fought with them. was not about time i didn't even know what al-qaeda is nevertheless there are people. rave enough to start a fight. something is going to be done that's going to be do

story because love of it is one small piece of a much larger puzzle but what i do think that mainstream america needs to hear about and then her stand is just to what google links our government is going to conduct surveillance just how much information they're actually collecting and storing in some cases for years you know these are very significant problems these are the types of issues that can do a democracy like ours. i picture this scenario you're a police officer working in a small town let's say somewhere in southern new mexico in the middle of your shift have a few traffic violations on your belt hovering around a wal-mart parking lot just hope mean for a shoplifter to meet that quota and then the unthinkable happens a driver fails to complete a stop exit in the lot so you do what any reasonable officer would doing you pull the person over and considering that's a stall stone filled position of power that you're in you've got to conduct at least one invasive pat down for absolutely no reason a pat down that ends in eight separate invasive medical procedures shockingly and this is exac

story because love of it is one small piece of a much larger puzzle but what i do think that mainstream america needs to hear about and then her stand is just to what google links our government is going to conduct surveillance just. how much information they're actually collecting and storing in some cases for years you know these are very significant problems these are the types of issues that can do a democracy like ours. i picture this scenario you're a police officer working in a small town let's say somewhere in southern new mexico in the middle of your shift have a few traffic violations on your belt hovering around a wal-mart parking lot just hope mean for a shoplifter to meet that quota and then the unthinkable happens a driver fails to complete a stop exit in the lot so you do what any reasonable officer would doing you pull the person over and considering that to stop fill the position of power that you're in you've got to conduct at least one invasive pat down for absolutely no reason a pat down that ends in eight separate invasive medical procedures shockingly and this is exactly w

story because a lot of it is one small piece of a much larger puzzle but what i do think that mainstream america needs to hear about and then her stand is just to what google links our government is going to conduct surveillance just how much information they're actually collecting and storing in some cases for years you know these are very significant problems these are the types of issues that can do a democracy like our. deliberate design it's a big journey to sort of. one hundred twenty three days. through to the cities of russia. really funny or do those people who are sixty plus those who come in. in a record setting trip by land air sea and others face. olympic torch relay. on r t r two dot com. wealthy british soil it's time to. market. what's really happening to the global economy with my stronger. no holds barred look at the mobile financial headlines tune in to kaiser report on our. politicking with read dickens day rubin and by the way next week former vice president dick cheney will be our special guest politicking or obviously the virginia race what happened there. so i think terry

out there who realize they have to tiptoe and a half gate very carefully and deal with the mainstream ameri america>> but professor west, are the same--is it necessary to go about this in the same way? do the same difficulties still exist 53 years later? i'm not saying we're in a post racial society but we're under a two-term black president. >> no, you have a good point. part of the problem is that it's complicated with a black face head of the american empire so the vicious legacy of the white supremacy can ride out in different ways, be it mass unemployment, decrepit schools and disgraceful housing and so forth. but the same structures are in place. when you look at the legacy of malcolm x today you see it in the black agenda report with glenn ford and bruce dixon and have margaret kimberly. you see crucial elements of brother carl dix and prophetic ministers that the elements are still there and prophetic islamic ministers. it's still there. how do you talk about the struggles around the world. it could be palestinians struggling against israeli occupation. it could be struggling against neo-li

do my colleagues really believe mainstream america thinks churches shouldn't be allowed to choose their own ministers? i could go on and on but i hope you get the picture. the point is this: voting to change the senate rules is voting to remove one of the last meaningful checks on the president, any president, and voting to put these views on this important court. so i ask again, why would the other side do this? it isn't anything short of -- it is nothing short of complete and total power grab. it is the type of thing that we've seen again and again out of this administration and their senate allies. and you can sum it up this way: do whatever it takes. you can't get obamacare passed with republican support? do whatever it takes. pass it at 7:00 a.m. on christmas eve with just democrat votes. if you can't get all of your side to support obamacare, do whatever it takes. resort to things like the cornhusker kickback. you lose your 60th vote on obamacare, due to a special election, do whatever it takes, ram it through any way using reconciliation. the american people don't want to be taxe

>> jay is good at asking the kind of policy questions that mainstream america won't think are wonky.ow, not necessarily because of a prefabricated joke the senator has for him. but i think jay leno is going to ask him something. >> is this is a good get? is this a good move f? and his dad, holy smokes. what's that guy about? how could he go on the tonight show and jay leno not ask him about if his dad is for real. >> yeah. he better have an answer prepared for that. i do think it's a good get for jay. i don't know who dave's going to have on that night. but here we are a week in advance doing a dvr alert. >> holland cook, thanks to have you with us tonight. >>> that is "the ed show." reminder, i am going to be in kentucky on monday to bring you a full report on monday night here on "the ed show" of obama

matter of definition, in fact, jews for jesus, in the eyes of its critic, including much of mainstream americaudahica is a bait and switch. and the theology driving this is converting jews is necessary to speed along the final day of judgment, in which armageddon comes and the saved are absorbed up into heaven. this is a pretty polarizing topic, which is why the internet practically exploded when reporter sara posener got her hands on this scoop from mother jones. former president george w. bush speaking tonight for the jewish group. they found it trouble that they would address an evangelical christian group whose stated goals is convert jews to christianity. media was not allowed. in fact, shortly after posener's piece went live, references to bush's speech was scrubbed from the website. one of the lasting legacy of the bush presidency was the alliance between christians and politically conservative jews. and in some ways, his speech tonight to a somewhat fringy evangelical group is a reminder that the evangelical movement, millions and millions of americans, was front and center during the

twitter is about 230 million users, and it really hasn't crossed over entirely to mainstream america, really just the people that are most plugged in right now are the most aggressive users. that being said, facebook came public at 1 billion users and very much crossed over. do you believe that twitter can execute that move and really become something that everyone has in their lives, or is the jury still out? >> josh, the difference between twitter and facebook, in my mind, is that twitter has an impact even without people using the product. so when i think about facebook, the value in facebook is being a member and seeing, you know, your children or your cousin's photographs. you know it's about that sense of community. whereas twitter is a broadcast system. in that sense, it's just like television. and i think by nature, there are going to be very few people who contribute content to twitter, right? twitter's really about folks on tv. on cnbc and other channels. putting their handles, starting conversations about their shows. and what's really interesting is if you watch tv, most p

>> because he moved it where the mainstream of america was, where the left and right could actually get together and get things done. hillary clinton, if she decides to run will be a formidable candidate, because i think like bill clinton, she has the ability to reach out to some of the republicans who might be scared off by a party that's gone so far right that they can't make another turn. she might be able to broaden the democratic coalition and build upon that. >> you don't think elizabeth warren will pull her left. >> elizabeth warren is an outstanding senator if she decides to run. we have a good healthy bench. she would be a. amy clo buch article, we have great women and great men. martin o'malley. >> let me ask you a question. i think these guys will try to go back and try to relitigate bill clinton. obviously we were mad at him for a while, for those of us in -- but now he's the big dog, we like him. are you worried, though, about bill clinton anyway? >> well, of course. i mean, look, we run bill clinton today as if he's a 23-year-old guy. he's not, so i worry about his health,

they would realize that mainstream america is in a world of hurt.d take money from everybody and give it to the government and 60% to me is a reflection of the social fear that's associated with a recovery that doesn't exist. it goes back to washington. stuart: back to the original point. you think we're going to hit 18,000 on the dow industrials by the middle of next year even though we've got i think a dismal economy and a dismal approach to the economy by ordinary people? >> yes, we do and that's a function of liquidity, stuart. don't forget the entire market is jacked up by leverage. if bernanke, well, soon to be yellen, if she puts more in it, you have increasing money chasing a relatively few number of quality shares and we've seen a disconnect where stocks have run up tremendously and consumers have not. there's a very, very big divergence, it's possible to be an economic pull and a market bear. stuart: that's the way we are. keith, thank you very much indeed. we'll see you soon. and jeremy, always a pleasure. >> thank you, i love being here.

do my colleagues really believe mainstream america thinks churches shouldn't be allowed to choose their own ministers? i could go on and on but i hope you get the picture. the point is this: voting to change the senate rules is voting to remove one of the last meaningful checks on the president, any president, and voting to put these views on this important court. so i ask again, why would the other side do this? it isn't anything short of -- it is nothing short of complete and total power grab. it is the type of thing that we've seen again and again out of this administration and their senate allies. and you can sum it up this way: do whatever it takes. you can't get obamacare passed with republican support? do whatever it takes. pass it at 7:00 a.m. on christmas eve with just democrat votes. if you can't get all of your side to support obamacare, do whatever it takes. resort to things like the cornhusker kickback. you lose your 60th vote on obamacare, due to a special election, do whatever it takes, ram it through any way using reconciliation. the american people don't want to be taxe

he says he's planning on making billions of dollars off this despite the fact that the mainstream media in america says it's all.

he says he's planning on making billions of dollars off this despite the fact that the mainstream media in america says it's all government run is socialism blah blah blah he says no matter what investors thought about obamacare politically is surely many here do not think of much of it the law was going to make some people very rich the affordable care act he said wasn't simply a law that mandated insurance for the uninsured instead it would fundamentally transform the basic business model of medicine billions could flow from washington to wall street indeed so obamacare he's saying it.

more than ever we're seeing two cultures divided in the income, mainstream america and corporate americae government. >> yeah. >> tend to believe, then, going forward we're going to see more and more of that divide? of course the great equ equalization, for lack of a better word, is is not working. >> right. that's another big theme for 2014 is happens in this gridlock that we've been in, this 2013 was a record-breaking year for that kind of gridlock. we almost defaulted on the national debt. the prediction is that because it was such a catastrophe for the republican party in 2013 that hurt their rate sogs much, that the republicans in congress are probably not going to push for -- to use the debt ceiling as a weapon the way they did this year and will probably raise the debt ceiling this coming year. we'll probably have a continuing resolution that will get a new budget in place, and yet we won't get what we need, which is a long-term plan for dealing with the federal budget deficits. over the longer term the result is that we won't have what either party wants. it's going to be sort of

he says he's planning on making billions of dollars off this despite the fact that the mainstream media in america says it's all government run is socialism blah blah blah he says no matter what investors thought about obamacare politically as surely many here do not think of much of it the law was going to make some people very rich the affordable care act he said wasn't simply a law that mandated insurance for the uninsured instead it would fundamentally transform the basic business model of medicine billions could flow from washington to wall street indeed so obamacare he's saying it's like the gunpowder plot of its time and it can consolidate power and wealth. to wall street right the gun powder plot of the time when guy fawkes tried to blow up parliament and we have coming down to us through the ages the fifth of november made famous of course in the movie made by warner brothers called the fervent that the for vendetta of course and so here you have a similar gun point plan and you have a similar situation where you've got banks who have replaced health care which could be provided by the st

he says he's planning on making billions of dollars off this despite the fact that the mainstream media in america says it's all government run is socialism blah blah blah he says no matter what investors thought about obamacare politically is surely many here do not think of much of it the law was going to make some people very rich the affordable care act he said wasn't simply a law that mandated insurance for the uninsured instead it would fundamentally transform the basic business model of medicine billions could flow from washington to wall street indeed so obamacare he's saying it's like the guy can consolidate power and wealth. to wall street right the gun powder plot of its time when guy fawkes tried to blow up parliament and we have coming down to us through the ages the fifth of november made famous of course in the movie made by warner brothers called the fervent that even invented of course and so here you have a similar gun point plan and you have a similar situation where you've got banks who have replaced health care which could be provided by the state in an affordable way where th

he says he's planning on making billions of dollars off this despite the fact that the mainstream media in america says it's all government run is socialism blah blah blah he says no matter what investors thought about obamacare politically as surely many here do not think of much of it the law was going to make some people very rich the affordable care act he said wasn't simply a law that mandated insurance for the uninsured instead it would fundamentally transform the basic business model of medicine billions could flow from washington to wall street indeed so obamacare he's saying it's like the gunpowder plot of its time and it can consolidate power and wealth. to wall street right the gun powder plot of the time when guy fawkes tried to blow up parliament and we have coming down to us through the ages the fifth of november made famous of course in the movie made by warner brothers call before event that even event did of course and so here you have a similar gun point plan and you have a similar situation where you've got banks who have replaced health care which could be provided by the state

>> well, apparently, everything that we stand for is what mainstream and normal america stands for.se simple things like background checks and as you had said earlier, it is perfectly legal to walk around with loaded weapons. in the instance of texas, the only thing that is prohibited is open carry of handguns but pretty much anything else is fair game. >> and what was the sensation of having them out there? it's something that is perfectly legal in texas. it is peculiar to see people walking around with guns like that. >> absolutely. there is nothing about that kind of behavior that is considered normal or acceptable by any standard. this open carry group and others like it, their intent is purely to intimidate. they are clearly not going hunting. sit only there to intimidate our members in this case and mothers in other states just to be bullies. >> to be bullies. >> thank you very much for joining us with that report from texas. thank you very much. chris hayes is up next. >>> good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. 60 minutes had all weekend to prepare for the big apology a

>> well, apparently, everything that we stand for is what mainstream and normal america stands for.se simple things like background checks and as you had said earlier, it is perfectly legal to walk around with loaded weapons. in the instance of texas, the only thing that is prohibited is open carry of handguns but pretty much anything else is fair game. >> and what was the sensation of having them out there? it's something that is perfectly legal in texas. it is peculiar to see people walking around with guns like that. >> absolutely. there is nothing about that kind of behavior that is considered normal or acceptable by any

next, the host of the "riley factor why he doesn't discuss the mainstream media. across americae are taking charge of their type 2 diabetes with non-insulin victoza®. for a while, i took a pill to lower my blood sugar, but it didn't get me to my goal. so i asked my doctor about victoza®. he said victoza® is different than pills. victoza® is proven to lower blood sugar and a1c. it's taken once-a-day, any time, and comes in a pen. and the needle is thin. victoza® is not for weight loss, but it may help you lose some weight. victoza® is an injectable prescription medicine that may improve blood sugar in adultth type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. it is not recommended as the first medication to treat diabetes and should not be used in people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. victoza® has not been studied with mealtime insulin. victoza® is not insulin. do not take victoza® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to victoza® or any of its ingredients. symptoms

have a battle of organizations according and not supporting this, we have the mainstream disability organizations across america who are supporting the adoption of this convention on disabilities. thatuggle with the notion we are somehow going to stop this effort to extend the rights to disabled around the world in the fear of something which you cannot even clearly articulate when it comes to homeschooling. i don't know whether to call him congressman or secretary, but we have been friends in both capacities. what he has said, he supports homeschooling and i do, too. this will not affect it. it's very clear that it will not and the americans disability act for 20 years has not. i yield back my time. mccain, i extend my appreciation for his advocacy in this effort and it has been an invaluable voice in this regard. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i thank all of the witnesses. mr. thornburgh and mr. ridge. i'm sure you prefer governor. [laughter] nostalgia with great the then president of united states, herbert walker bush, signed the disabilities act on the lawn and so many of our friends from the disability commun

and stations supporting or this i think we will prevail because we have the mainstream disability organizations across america supporting the adoption of this convention on disabilities. i struggle with the notion that we are we are somehow going to stop this effort to extend the rights to disabled around the world for fear of something which can't clearly articulate when it comes to homeschooling. as mr. ridge says, we have been friends in both capacities. he supports homeschooling indyk tutu. this is not going to affect homeschooling. the american disabilities act for 20 years has not affected homeschooling and i yield back my time. >> senator mccain i want to extend my hershey shin for his advocacy for the last effort and this effort has been an invaluable voice in this regard. >> thank you mr. chairman and i think the witnesses and i especially thank thornburgh and tom ridge. i think you preferred governor to those, don't you? [laughter] i want to thank you and i remember with great nostalgia that day the president of the united states herbert walker bush signed the americans with disabilities act on the