all of mankind. when we talk about all, that is all of mankind. let us go back to that. there is the difference, for all have since. let me ask you, who in the service could? no one wants to go in that column? no one wants to admit it. after last night. all have sinned. everyone. everyone falls short of the glory of god. think of that. god has glory and he wants to put his glory on his creation. what are you? we are his creation? how do we know that? his word that says that we are main in the image -- made in the image and likeness of a holy god. he created us to look like him, to reflect and, to be his messenger. why? why? he wanted us to be able to demonstrate to a world in which all have fallen short. that would be a sad letter to all of us if that was the end of the store, a but it is not. go to roman vi, verse 23. for the wages of sin -- we just heard that all of san -- sin, but what is the result? for the wages of sin is death. that is the end result. the gift of god, there is no better promise and all of scripture than what i am about to read you right now. this i

the united states sent in helicopters that conductd the greatest air lift in the history of mankind. moved about 20 thousand on thes in the mountains to keep 1/2 million people a hive during the wintertime. it was very heroic and people were grateful. aid has dropped 70 percent after a year in the wake of that void many jihad and people labeled terrorists have set up camps. this is one here. in pakistan. and in that camp, there are many kids that are previously were going to school and now they have no school and the cost to help them go would be about one month per month per child. fifth grader 20 bucks a year. first grader five bucks a year. they get their food in the back on the mess tenth and then on the left is an extreme place where people get indoctrined into a violent islam. because of international lack of help for those kids to get implicated these kids are here. there's another camp here. osama bin ladins first assistant. spent two-years in gann tan know bay in cuba and he's running large camp and just down that the united states, 212 mash units. what's going on is they're

, so in roomans 3:23, when it talks about "all," it is all of mankind. all have sinned. who in this room is good? no one wants to go in that column? maybe after last night, no one wants to admit it. all have sinned. everyone has since. everyone, this book says, falls short of the glory of god. now think of it. god has glory, and he wants to put his glory on his creation. what are we? we are his creation. how do we know that? because his word says that we, his creation, are made in the image and likeness of our holy god. when he created us, he created us to look like him, to reflect him, to be his messengers and his likeness on this earth. why? because he wanted us to be able to demonstrate to a world as romans 3:23 says, all have fallen short, and that would be very sad if that was the end of the story, but it is not. keep your finger here, because we will go a little bit further. go to romans chapter 6 and verse i think it is 23. "for the wages of sin," what happens as a result of that sent? it says for the wages of some -- send, -- sin, it is death, bu

that keeps it working and scaling for the benefit of mankind. there's always going to be pressure between the trademark system which is divided again by categories of geography to fit into a system where each term or string is unique. you can imagine the competition for some of those weathered as financial competition or policy competition or whatever it might be there's a lot of heat and that is some of the heat you are hearing in other places in the last few weeks. the fourth primary benefit relates to competition, consumer choice. maybe you didn't get a domain name that you wanted because someone else with your family name grabbed it in 1993 or 1994. most family names were grabbed by 1995. in the western world. so you're going to have another bad apple with the creation of a top-level domains. maybe you are part of a different trade association or group or city or geography that is going to have a domain name where you can actually get the name you want to have with your individual or business. that provides more consumer choices. some people

1969 when neil armstrong stepped on the moon and said one small step for man and one giant leap for mankind. one tiefu tiny little print for girl walking in the dirt but years later, dozens of other girls will be behind her and eventually hundreds and it will be one giant leap for they're community. it really was the peaks that first brought me there but the people that bring me back again. when i got to corefa in the spring. kanle was very sad. his wife passed away. first we embrace each other and there's dust flying around and tiers in our ayes and then we go over to the local graveyard. as we walked to the graveyard we saw her buried in the box in the ground facing the sunset. and out of sentiment he said without her, i'm nothing and then he said something that i would never forget. he said very soon you're going to be standing here and i'm going to be in the ground. and he kind of chuckled and i didn't think that was very funny because i lost my father in his 40's from cancer in 1981 and my sister and you know all of us have lost somebody close to us and you never get over that loss. an

there is no doubt that john harbaugh -- attack this day with an enthusiasm on known to mankind.the town continues to support our beloved ravens, we at wbal-tv continued to show our support. we wish our team good luck as this fight to bring the trophy back to baltimore.

. >> captain, a gentleman said one small step for man and a giant citizen for mankind, are you sure weuld not start the process now? >> no, we should start the process, we should start putting those people, we have lost a big foundation of our technical talent and we have people, now, in other industries, we have to save what we have, we have to reinspire those young people to want to go into science and technology and give them something, give their generation something to look for, the answer is, yes, we need a visionary, someone to look into the future but we need a program with a different nation, with a mission, and i publicly called our existing space program a "mission to nowhere," we need a mission to somewhere and focus on it with sustainability, and someone who is willing to make the commitment, some leader, the president of the country who is willing to make the commitment who has the vision but who is practical enough to know it we have to do it one step at a time. one small step for mankind, and one small step for a man, one big step for man kind, and, you know, 50 years l

. >> one small step for mankind, a giant leap for lego. two canadian teenagers said a lego man into space. he wasn't even wearing a helmet. they attached him to a weather balloon. what do you think happened next? smarties and a lego man up 80,000 feet. the balloon blew up. lego man returned safely to earth, bringing back amazing images. the boys used cell phone gps to locate him. he's okay. >> his head is a helmet. >> i got to tell you, you have to love those canadians. my husband is canadian, so i can say that. >> hey, take a look at this. we have lots of clear skies. this weekend, one day will be clear and the other one will have increasing clouds. i'll pinpoint the warmest day as eyewitness news continues on the cw. >>> this crazy crash at the winter x games could have killed the rider. instepped, he went on to take gold. during the free style snowmobile event, he lost control of his sled in midair and crashed to the ground. he not only walked away, he went on to the finals beating his brother to take the top spot on the metal stand. oh

. >> reporter: he also worries it puts mankind on a slippery slope toward human cloning. >> once we'veloned man's best friend, how far behind might man be? it seems to, you know, be tilting closer to that. >> reporter: that, however, is not an issue that appears to concern danielle. >> giving me kisses. >> reporter: just a few weeks ago, the clone arrived at danielle's home in new york city. >> i couldn't believe it. it's amazing. everything is the same. everything. even his personality is the same. what trouble used to do, he does. >> reporter: so his name is double trouble? >> double trouble, yes. first one is trouble, second one is double. >> reporter: she is convinced double trouble is very similar to the original trouble, but the truth is, there is no guarantee. >> you're not really getting your dog coming back to life. you are getting a genetic dupe ly cat, or a twin. what is special about your dog, that's the part that i don't hit the can be cloned. >> reporter: what about the complaint that this is all a rip-off, that you are not getting the same dog and you are being charged e

more than half of mankind already lives in urban centers. a trend that is gathering pace as the world's population grows by some 70 million people every year. asia is already home to 60 % of the world's population, making it a hotspot of urbanization. vietnam's capital hanoi used to be known as the paris of the east with its unique blend of french and asian architecture. but modern-day demands on the city leave little room for a nostalgic look into the past. so, just like shanghai, beijing and many other asian megacities, hanoi and the people who live there are struggling to cope with changes in this modern age. hanoi's old town is a bustling place after nightfall. this is where vietnam's new middle class likes to go out. the restaurants, cafÉs and shops are always busy, and the narrow streets are teeming with thousands of mopeds. this morning, 35-year-old pham hong dung is visiting his father and his uncle, who live in a run-down building in one of the old town's back streets. he himself was born here, and has only just moved out. it had go

. >> one very small step for mankind, one giant leap for lego man.adian teams sent a lego man into space and turned on four cameras to watch what happened next. little loga reached into his book, then the balloon popped. they used cell phone gps to locate lego man. >>> the crazy crash at the winter x games could have killed the rider. he went to the hospital. no, he went on to take gold during the free style snowmobile event. colton moore lost control of his snowmobile and crashed to the frond. he went on to the finals and beat his own brother to take the top spot. and their parents could not be more prouder. >> they were watching like this the whole time. all right, we're going to take ouries this we could. because we have one day that are see temperatures. the warmest day this weekend as eyewitness news on 5. >>> welcome back to eyewitness news. we are minutes away from your weekend. today i was taking a look at some of the data that was coming in. we are 15 degrees above normal in santa rosa today. average high is 58. we topped off at 73 degrees.

the clock is a symbolic barometer showing how close mankind is to self-annihilation. the magazine bulleting the atomic scientists announced the decision on tuesday. it said the road map to a nuclear free world remains unclear because leaders of the u.s., china, north korea, and others have failed to achieve a significant progress. the magazine referred to a disaster at the fukushima daiichi nuclear plant in japan. it says the accident even shows peaceful use of nuclear power can become a threat to humans and raises safety questions about complex technology. >>> that's our broadcast for this hour on "newsline." we will be back with more news in half an hour. i'm michio kijima in tokyo. thanks for watching. bye-bye.

someone who loves mankind and humanity in the abstract and doesn't deal very well with them on a personal level. >> let's talk about his religion. he regards himself as a religious man. >> he does. >> this is described in the excellence book published in 1971 and republished in einstein's own words of what he believes. an impersonal god, a deterministic universe, disregard of money and material gains. world government, that means proponent of world government, passism and socialism, all of these are generally thought to be un-american and more or less subversive, but einstein believed in the whole lot. that was the way he conducted his life. >> yes. >> and he also believed in -- he wrote that article at the request of the "new york times." he believed in the basis of his religion and fulton was a great preacher in the church made fun of him for that. the only mistake he made was the letter s. this is comic rather than cosmic. >> for einstein be the impersonal god was something he took from spinoza who he admired greatly and god was imminent in the universe he had made and that to discover

we'll hear historically some of the dumbest questions in mankind has been asked and occasionally news has come out. we'll focus on the latter. annual media day, 5,000 reporters. the pats started the q&a session at 2:00 a.m -- 10:00 a.m. and by the giants at noon. for the first time, they could pay the event, $25 to see the players and not the responses. rob grangowsky, who was walking without a boot since suffering a high left ankle sprain in the afc title game and that big question, will he be able to suit up on sunday? >> i don't know yet, we're going day-by-day and taking every day, making new steps every day and feeling better every day and that is a positive sign. you want to keep going in the direction. i want to be there with the team, obviously, and help out and taking it step-by-step. >> and how many times did jose day, step? day. >> i day and take it step-by- step and he's on the all cliche team. >>> and the hoyas are not as hot as they once were and still in the top 20, however and after the loss to pittsburgh and in that big east. uconn comes to town. the huskies fallling

i think the european union and euro itself is a great accomplishment of mankind.ny country that says we want to see all countries be responsible and accurate. to do that it is retirement, work hours, competitiveness, et cetera. i think it is fair for them to say it is a government issue. i think it is fair for the government to say the ecb needs to provide liquidity for italian sovereign debt. they have a lot of issues to work out and need to be done almost together and soon. i think the longer you wait the higher the risk if something goes wrong that you can't control. >> what is your view on what they have done so far in terms of the lending facility. >> the last thing they did three or four weeks ago, where they expanded the amount of clout to be used and if you have the clout you can borrow three years at low rates. i think it is -- it removed a lot of issues about liquidity at the banks. that issue was taken off the table by one move. the banks have been asked to raise capital and to do that they may have to sell assets and do certain things but one of the bi

the united states sent in helicopters that conductd the greatest air lift in the history of mankind. moved about 20 thousand on thes in the mountains to keep 1/2 million people a hive during the wintertime. it was very heroic and people were grateful. aid has dropped 70 percent after a year in the wake of that void many jihad and people labeled terrorists have set up camps. this is one here. in pakistan. and in that camp, there are many kids that are previously were going to school and now they have no school and the costto

describe ice-cream, but you have to taste it yourself to really understand what the potential is for mankind in a very, very positive way. >> in a speech this week to tech leaders that you made, you said that it is the job of these companies here at the consumer electronics show to invest in the products. it is the policy makers job to encourage the growth of those products. >> other countries all one with the u.s. has, which is tremendous innovation. what we need is a great educational system, which, to me, is the role of government along with parents. we need broadband. almost all of these devices assume ubiquitous broadband. we need free trade. we need to attract the best and brightest people to the united states. all of this is a role for government. what we try to do as an industry is a government, here are the winners. here are the losers. you choose. >> how -- at the grand lobby, there is a picture of thomas jefferson holding your book. >> we have something called the innovation movement. almost every government is struggling right now with finances. you can raise taxes, cut spending

steadfast to their course, leading them to discover new worlds, and to expand the opportunities for mankind. georgians have charged us to set a course for our state. and they have defined the stars that we must follow to expand opportunity. the star of education. we must provide great schools that will cultivate the minds in our young people. the star of transportation. we must provide safe roads and avenues of commerce. the star of security. we must give georgians the ability to live in safe communities. and the guiding star in our constellation, jobs. we must create a business climate that provides georgians with their best shot at a good job. these are the stars on which our eyes must be cast. and as we focus them there, we will chart a course for our great state. tonight i will discuss our course as we go forward. but first i think it would be well served for us to take a rear view mirror look for just a moment. the situation we faced one year ago and the progress we have made bears our attention. one year ago, i said the state of our state is strong. that possess a unique set of streng

by the head of the russian church who called on the nation to find peace and love for the whole of mankind on the web sites. you can find about heading for. the failed russian probe just days before. well next here on r.t. we continue our part find a series bringing you the stories of foreigners who are successfully pioneering business here in russia and today we meet the man who brought scores of world renowned actors and bands to the country over the past few years bob van roekel used to be a restaurateur in los angeles until the siding one day to try his luck here in russia something he's never regretted. i basically ended up moving to russia all by accident in nineteen ninety eight i was asked by a russian friend in los angeles if i could bring a hollywood studio to moscow because mayor luzhkov was interested in building multiplex cinemas and wanted a hollywood studio partner i had friends that were running warner brothers they sent head of international theatres with me gosh my my first trip was very impressionable i couldn't understand how so many young people i was meeting were maki

address for the head of the russian church should portal nation to find peace and love for the whole of mankind also online at the moment. heading towards doman amateur astronomer to film failed russian laws probe just days before it's due to fall back down to work. r.t. live here in moscow thirteen minutes past the hour now in the russian capital and next we continue our pathfinder series bringing you the stories of foreigners who successfully pioneering business in russia today we meet the man who brings scores of world renowned actors and bands to the country bob van roekel used to be a restaurateur in los angeles until deciding one day to try his luck here in russia something he's never regretted. i basically ended up moving to russia all by accident in one thousand and ninety eight i was asked by a russian friend in los angeles if i could bring a hollywood studio to moscow because mayor luzhkov was interested in building multiplex cinemas and wanted a hollywood studio partner i had friends that were running warner brothers they sent head of international theatres with me gosh my my first t

i'm next so much longer until mankind wipes itself off the planet i have an answer for you after the break. let's not forget that we had an apartheid regime right now and. i think rock is feed on it well. whenever the government says they're going to keep you safe get ready because you give them their freedom. you know how sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realize everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm tom harvey welcome to the big picture. welcome back to the big picture i'm sam sax coming up in this half hour it's five minutes till midnight or i should say five minutes till doomsday i'll explain in just a moment and what happens when millionaires go wild crazy story out of florida says this shows us just how dangerous disgruntled millionaires can be and finally pennsylvania governor tom corbett doesn't know jack about economics luckily tom will teach him a little lesson in tonight's daily ted. if there's something on your bucket list you haven't done yet you

nation which i think is probably the greatest example of representative government in the history of mankind, only occasionally do a majority of those who have that fundamental right actually exercise that right. only 37.8% of the voting age voted in the election of 2010, which was a nonpresidential year. so when we compare numbers we'll compare numbers between nonpresidential years and presidential years. for instance in the last presidential election 56.8% of those of voting age participated. interesting to note that the highest participation in the last five or so decades was in 1960 with some 60% and the highest nonpresidential year was in 1966 with 40.8% of the voting age population voting. when we think of motivating the men and women in uniform, the motivation extends not only to those in uniform, but to all americans as we. what motivates any individual to exercise this fundamental right to vote is dependent on those on those who would provide the motivation, which surrounds the campaigns and the politics today. but what brings us here today primarily is how best to facilitate those

can describe ice cream but you have to taste it yourself to understand what the potential is for mankind in a very positive way. >> host: in a speech this week to tech leaders that you made, you said that it's the job of these companies here at the consumer electronics show to invent the products. is the policymakers job to encourage the growth of those products. >> guest: certainly the policymakers, any country wants to know how to be the most innovative and they want what action the u.s. has which is tremendous innovation. what you need is a great educational system that certainly to me is a major role of government. of course with parents we need an infrastructure. we need broadband desperately because almost all these devices assumed the fact that ubiquitous wireless broadband and that is a great role for government. we need tree freight -- free trade and to attract the best and brightest of united states. all those are great rules from government. what we try to avoid is an interstate is saying here are the winners and here are the losers, you choose. the consumers do that in the bu

along the advice of his own father, jack harbaugh -- "attack this day with an enthusiasm unknown to mankind." and attack, the ravens will. as the town continues to show support for our beloved ravens, we too at wbal-tv, 1090 wbal-am and 98 rock continue to show our support by projecting the ravens broadcast team logo on our building every night. we wish our team good luck as they fight to bring the lombardi trophy back to baltimore.

the worst moment but not for mankind they're important. article so it's just silly basically what they want to do is they want to be sold in the rap being that like playboy and hustler you know we're like you can't see the good in that i wish there were something pornographic and that there was nothing good in that magazine i read way too much of it today you know you read it cover to cover your expert or gall though i will admit though like i don't know a single adult woman that actually read cosmo and i do remember every teenage girl going through a phase where they all started dating cosmo before anybody was even having sex or like knew what any of these things were because it was kind of intriguing and you can buy it but it's only your censor it. wasn't so puritan tannic goal you wouldn't have the issue of people needing to pick up a cosmo order to get their sex ed i was just reading an article in a columnist who was dutch saying that the reason why they have fewer teen pregnancies here abortions is because they barents have kids have

that is what keeps the global internet unified and working and scaling for the benefit of mankind.here will always be a pressure between the trademark system /categories and geographies. you can imagine the competition for some of those strings. it may be financial or policy competition. that is some of the heat you are hearing in the last few weeks. the fourth primary benefit is consumer choice. maybe you did not give the domain name you want to become someone else with your family name grab it -- grabbed it in 1994. you will have another bite at the apple with the creation of new top-level domains. you may be part of a group or city that will have a top-level domain name where you can get the name you want to have. it provides more consumer choices. some people ask if these will be successful or how many will fail. how do you define success and failure? who will decide? the users of the world will decide. organizations will decide what succeeds in what is not successful. then's concern is not about individual business, marketing, or organizational success of a top-level domain. i

. >> come back and discover the future of mankind. goals?reen giant frozen vegetables. over twenty delicious varieties have sixty calories or less per serving and are now weight watchers-endorsed. try green giant frozen vegetables with sauce. what ? customers didn't like it. so why do banks do it ? hello ? hello ?! if your bank doesn't let you talk to a real person 24/7, you need an ally. hello ? ally bank. no nonsense. just people sense. vacations are always wasn'ta good ideaa ♪ priceline negoti - - no time. out quickly. you're miles from your destination. you'll need a hotel tonight we don't have time to bid you don't have to bid. at priceline you can choose from thousands of hotels on sale every day. save yourself... some money >> howie mandel, got a tweet here from sharon osborne. she said piers morgan you are a bleep, bleep. you don't call or write and now you're interviewing howie mandel without me. >> four more followers at howie m mandel. >> how to save the planet? >> eej case. education. >> i actually do quite like you.

. >>> one mall sten for mankind a join leap for lego man, launched into space.reached 80,000 feet into the stratosphere and then the balloon popped. lego man returned safely to earth bringing back some amazing images and then those genius boys used cell phone gps to locate him. >> 63 in half moon bay to 73 degrees in santa rosa. up from the average high of 56. good evening. this is your friday night here in the city by the bay the city of san francisco where let's go ahead and look at some of our current air temperatures. san jose in the upper 50s. we are sporting numbers in the upper 50s and the low 60s across the santa clara valley. oakland 63 degrees after experiencing a high of 67 degrees. it's clear in the mid-50s in hayward. tonight chilly, freezing inland especially right there near the tri-valley. san ramon and blackhawk at 32. mid-30s across willow glen and cupertino. clear and chilly skies tonight. otherwise, spring is definitely sprung for your saturday. then a chance of a few sprinkles far north bay by sunday night. santa rosa to the north and this r

is globally to keep the system working and to keep the system evil thinks it can meet the needs of mankindand our commerce and society and individuals. that is the multi stakeholder model does. this program, the knute program is an excellent level that policy development process produces. in the case of the new generic top-level domain program as we mentioned that started in 2005, 2006 there were more than 45 public comment period to be cut. when anyone in this world and anyone in the world could share their opinions our thoughts, write papers, post them on line, support this program there were more than 2,000 submissions over that period of time to help shape this program. the summary analysis of the suggestions is 1400 pages long to give you an idea. the icann meetings around the world now or attracting on average around 12 to 13-1400 people around the world that each policy development the big meetings that we have in the public meetings. and there's many more people. you can participate. at those meetings by the way, the microphone is open. so there's many formalist sessions, many sess

do to take back what i've caused, all i can do is change who i am and all i can do is serve, serve mankindmanity, any way possible to make up for what i did. ♪ ♪ lord i am tired of being, lord north north >> i tell you one thing about san quentin, we got flavor here. we got flavor. >> programs like the annual poetry slam provide inmates a creative release, helping them to avoid potential disciplinary write-ups and longer sentences. >> [ rapping ] now i fall to my knees. raise my hands to the top. make you pop. it's like i'm buried alive. like i'm buried alive, alive, alive, alive, alive, alive, alive. [ applause ] >> this is the san quentin slam here sponsored by the university. and i believe this is the fifth. this is the first time i actually participated in it. >> judges, let us see the scores for brother montgomery. we got a ten. a ten, a ten. a 9.3. we're going to drop the 9.3, drop the 10. >> friends of brady brown here around scarlet fingertips, and resting her palm on her hips. >> sent her flowers. carnations, rose, and it smells green. i like a wedding. you can sit where you want.

i'm amazed you don't believe in evolution and in mankind's effect. i thought those were established facts. but it seems your party wants to have the wild people, the tea party people with the pitchforks help them win a majority in the congress. they love getting tea party support. the wilder the better. the more demonstrations the better. the crazier the placards and beliefs, fine, as long as they vote republican and get control of the house. when it comes to deciding who should be your nominee for president you disdain them. you have to warn them what they are up to. don't you know you wild people you may be putting the wrong candidate up there? do you just want their votes but don't respect their votes? >> absolutely not. >> you don't respect their votes but you want their votes. >> will you still love them in the morning? >> these wild people you insult, these are patriots, american citizens who have said we are -- chris, the point is these are honest americans who -- >> you don't want them to pick a candidate. >> i want them to pick a candidate.

. >> come back and discover the future of mankind. .. mmmm. ...and a touch of sweetness.d they taste. get your free sample of quaker oatmeal squares on facebook. an accident doesn't have to slow you down... with better car replacement, available only from liberty mutual insurance, if your car is totaled, we give you the money to buy a car that's one model-year newer... with 15,000 fewer miles on it. there's no other auto insurance product like it. better car replacement, available only from liberty mutual. it's a better policy that gets you a better car. call... or visit one of our local offices today, and we'll provide the coverage you need at the right price. liberty mutual auto insurance, responsibility -- what's your policy? >> howie mandel, got a tweet here from sharon osborne. she said piers morgan you are a bleep, bleep. you don't call or write and now you're interviewing howie mandel without me. >> four more

blueprint if we're going to remain the hope of the earth and the greatest nation of the history of mankind. >> bill: new polling says mitt romney begins to build a big lead in the republic sweepstakes. karl rove will have thoughts on tonight's big debate. a column in the "new york times" calls governor romney the whitest white man to run for president in recent memory. bernie goldberg another white man will analyze that caution, you are about to enter the no spin zone. the factor begins right now. captions by closed captioning services >> bill: hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. some big political moves today that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. jon huntsman dropped out of the race today endorsing mitt romney. huntsman was pulling in 6% in south carolina. you can expect huntsman to get a job in the administration. there is a fox news poll out among republic voters nationwide as governor romney at 40% now. rick santorum 15, newt gingrich 14, ron paul 13, rick perry 6%. now, the obama re-election campaign in conjunction with the progressive media is

mankind's been around around 9th or 10,000 years on and off and big things fail but our problem rights the government is not just involved in big things but involved in toilets and shower heads and light bulbs and our medicine cabinet. >>neil: for your fans who know you well, this book rings more historical, you do not go ripping people a new one as on the radio show. is that by design? >>guest: in my radio show we get into cerebral stuff. i get senator -- certain callers who are looking for trouble. >>neil: one guy claimed to be one thing, he was actually someone else. how do you screen that? or do you? and when you discover do you go after them? >>guest: when they get through the screener i screen it on the air. he is a liar i get rid of it. if you are a liberal you don't have to lie to get on my program. all that is required, if you liberal, is to speak in complete sentences. that is all. >>neil: so who are you for, for president? >>guest: i would vote for rick santorum today if i had to vote. >>neil: if not rick santorum? >>guest: my manhuntsman left. i am kidding. >>neil: if it w