longer applicable to marvel comics. (quesada) right. (paulson) why is a code a problem? don't we need to protect young people? um, i think that every publisher has the right to police itself and has the--i think has the wherewithal and the common sense to sell the appropriate material to the appropriate age group. i don't think that we need an outside source-- which, by the way, is a complete fallacy, because this outside source was the most inside source ever created. talk about that. well, i mean, basically, what was happening with the code is that-- well, we lost some of those publishers since the '50s, but i think the remaining code companies were marvel, d.c., archie, dark horse, and i believe, every once in a while, the guys-- bongo comics-- would join in for something, but basically, what was happening with the code was that we would sit together and talk about the rules of the code. we made up the rules, and then we would-- we would pay an outside source to watch our rules for us and make sure that we behaved ba

our last marvell and anybody else about a section whereto marvell that, at her present age goes back to the antiochin college and sees herselfro running around dawn and some drug, i will not say which and she wants to talk to her past person and says, wait. i am sorry, what would she do if iran after her to grabber are to say look at me.e. i am you?u you are not me.re i don't know you.and yes i am. i sat there in her face i and you. i am you in 30 years. grown-up and disappointed by the disappointments of life. i am you after all the drugs and adventures brian year after all the craziness or her eye and new with what you have left me. she says.aha i do not want to be you and looks at me with her crazy guys. i do not want to be you with all of your disappointment. starting with martha. [laughter] if you could go back now toth say this is you i amo i now, what would you say? >> i already roach it. [laughter]e but i think in that scene at was thinking of my younger self buta also my daughter. man may have children and they reach an age we remember clearly and start to do the things that

you and i tend to marvel at mysterious things and he marveled at mundane things. his father gave him a compass at age five and einstein said his hands trembled as he watched one of the needle tip pointing north. it had to be an unseen thing in the universe making this happen. yuri and i probably remember getting a compass as a kid but we didn't sit there and marvel at something that seemed relatively mundane. but he said he learned so slowly even things like space and time and feel this, electromagnetic fields fascinated him. being a rebel also made him question authority. it made him define and, somewhat contemptuous and impotent, and pertinent and especially nonconventional and the five conventional wisdom and that too was part of the genius because there were people -- being in this city you know that smart people are a dime a dozen. people can really think differently, think out of the box, that is what made somebody a genius and what makes somebody creative. one of the things that's not true, however, one of the great myths about einstein is he flunked math a

marvelous advocate of religious liberty. going back generations in his family. after he left office as president formed an organization called le for all, religious liberty for all, got together with indonesia's leading young rock star who also was a strong supporter of this indonesian tradition, and they went around the country putting on rock concerts as soccer stadiums, the rock star would write songs about religious liberty, teach them to kids, the kids would sing, the rock star would entertain and he would talk about the importance of freedom and liberty, including religious liberty. to put it mildly, that is not the saudi tradition. they teach their doctrine. indonesia is the largest muslim country in the world, so it's certainly not everybody. a big chunk. this doctrine effectively teaches death to homosexuals and apostates, all kinds of brutality is fine, beating your wife, killing your daughter as she strolls down a neighborhood street with a neighborhood boy talking. it goes on and on. a worldwide caliphate, theocratic dictatorship. all over the world

make some marvel comic book story. that's not what i'm about. that's not what appeals to me. >> what is going on right now in the business? it seems everyone is trying to come up with films that can go 3-d, can, you know, be animated. talk to me about what has changed. >> i think, you know, that the business has become a comic book business. and i think interestingly enough, marvel has done a very good job because they do it well. they make those comic book movies with intelligence. you know, watching robert downey jr. in both ironmans, that's virtuoso acting, tour de force. but what i don't like is the business becomes a situation where people say the dramas. today i wonder if the grapes of wrath would be green-lit by a studio. how green was my valley would be made by a studio, mrs. minaver, if it wasn't be relegated to some independent financing. really, i think what happens is you lose that classic movie, and you lose -- look at the profit ratio since it's "the wall street journal report." $14 million movie, "the king's speech," going to gros

marvelous music! the show (bill) costs a lot of money to put this kind of show together, and we really need donations to do this quality of show. to get artists like ralph stanley and vince gill, we need help if we're going to keep bringing these shows to you, so please call. (jim) you heard the man. it takes money to do this and it takes money to bring these programs to you on public broadcasting. what a delight it is to have it on public broadcasting. vince gill said that maya angelou, the poet laureate of our country, found great comfort in that song of his because she had a loss at the same time. yes, so many people. as gaither travels around, people come and talk about that song and what it's meant to them. our artists have done that song many times on the show. (jim) if it's an inspiration to you, then by all means call the number on your screen. i know cris hardaway can entice you to do that. thank you, jim. i hope i am able to do it. and i hope you will call the numbers you see on your screen

has negotiated some of the biggest deals in disney's history including the acquisition of pixar and marvel entertainment. he understand the importance of balancing heritage and innovation with an eye on the new digital age. i'm pleased to have him here at this table for the first time. welcome. >> thank you, charlie. >> rose: where is the walt disney company now? >> the walt disney company is a company that spends most of its capital people capital and capital when it comes to money on creating high-quality content and in particular high-quality branded content. it starts obviously with disney, it expands to espn and abc and with the acquisitions of pixar and marvel we have in effect more high quality branded content being made. that's the essence of the company. it's probably the only true global entertainment brand when you think about it of a company that does business in every part of the world. you mentioned disney, whether you're in small african countries or large emerging countries in china, for instance people know what disney is, who disney is. >> rose: what have you found out ab

those illustrate a city that's within normal times with marvell industries would sit behind a giant oak doors and have all the privacy they could have but yet to they don't and used to be right on top of each other because an industry where knowledge matters more , that basically is house cities succeed how new york to back with the knowledge that was more valuable than space and there is an industry just knowing a little bit more is more valuable for more important. that is why there is a very strong tendency of idea oriented industries to be urban resident -- renaissance like computers and talk about leveraging the urban ability to connect our people who learn from one another. it is often suggested they will make that obsolete but i don't think that is true. there's something so fundamental that it makes contact so valuable. we have evolved over millions of years to have a rich set of tools to communicate. anybody knows the hard part is not teaching our knowing the information you want to proclaim but knowing whether or not your audience gets it and your ideas get through. human bein

friend, my colleagues, my family, and my students who are here today, and those rooms overlap a lot -- marvels over about a lot. my husband is a colleague. my daughter and got that our students. they have been willing to have me several times. and thanks to the city of san francisco and the school board and realized that this will dedicated to creating artists and the patrons of the arts is something that we need. thank you very much. [applause] >> she is going on in will trip for two. our february teacher of the month is ken leon from francis scott key elementary school, and she teaches kindergarten. [applause] karen works on treasure island with many students who are homeless or victims midday or had a family member who was murdered. she found a connection with her students through knitting and taught them to be in patterns and math. gave his students the self- esteem and hope to be someone with a goal in life. the best part of all the -- the best part where all the hugs and smiles from students when they would come to school with a sense of peace and hope in a world that could be a better p

doing a marvelous job. still get a few complaints from the electric division. people waiting 10 days to get a broad inspection. not good enough. again, i would like to thank you, commissioners. are we open for nominations? >> yes. >> i would like to nominate someone that i got to know over the past few years. my vice-president for the last two years. a wonderful gentleman who really cares about san francisco and dbi, very giving up his time. someone who will make a great vice-president. commissioner rubieuben hechanov. >> second. >> public comment? >> seeing no one. >> on the nomination for president? >> [takes roll vote] >> the vote is unanimous. congratulations. we are now open for nomination for vice president. >> being as i am still the president, i would like to nominate also some what i have worked with on the commission for the past shorter period of time, and while we do not agree on everything, we do agree on most issues that involve permits and most small business interests in san francisco, commissioner mar. >> second. >> we have a motion and a secon

yes p.m., the economist, a media bistro and marvel comics have signed on as the latest content providersn partners in the starbucks digital network. the customers will get subscription and access to the sites for free. big deal. the kron 4 news at 5:00 coming up next, stay with us. >>pam: sliding rocks in the east and south bay. kron 4 brings you all angles of the conditions and shows you what to expect in the coming days. here is a live look at the storm tracker, you could see where ever there is grain that's a sign of the brain. kron 4 jacqueline tells us what it all means tonight. >>jacqueline: the areas of grain to talk about, those indicate scattered showers this afternoon. if continuing to see sunbreaks and the crane rolls and. for going to see conditions like these for the next several hours. there's the core of the storm, were continuing to the steady flow of

some motorists pulled over to snap photos while others marvelled at the rare sighting that made a few them come too a screeching halt. >>> now for a look at your national and regional weather, here is nbc meteorologist bill karins. he has your weather chabl forecast. good morning. >> welcome to march, huh? >> came in pretty loudly. >> with those severe storms. incredible, lynn. we had 164 reports of severe weather yesterday. mostly through the southeast, the tennessee valley sweeping to the east coast. unfortunately, we go to that one fatality where the tornadoes are outside of chattanooga. that's showed by the red eye here. that's gone now, and much of the country is pretty quiet. the exception? our friends in the pacific northwest. the pesky storm isç sitting ju off the coast of british columbia, and it's just funneling in that moisture just north of a warm front here. especially around the portland area this morning. high elevations are going to pick up considerable amounts of snow over the next couple of days. this cold front is dropping down some really cold canadian air too for

. >> chris: that was james o'keefe in 2009, marveling of the impact of his undercover acorn videos.ow he has a new scout. stay tuned. our panel will be right back. >>> across the board, we are slowly tightening the noose on gaddafi. he is more and more isolated internationally, both through sanctions, as well as an arms embargo. >> chris: that was president obama on friday, claiming some gains in the effort to oust libyan leader muammar gaddafi. but reports from the front lines tell a different story. we're back now with the panel. so yesterday, the arab league called on the united nations to impose a no-fly zone and said that gaddafi, the gaddafi regime has lost its sovereignty. bill, what are the chances that that will increase the likelihood of the international community intervening militarily? >> i think no one will do anything unless the united states does anything. it's humiliating for the arab league, which has always been dictators to now be further along in calling for serious actions to remove gaddafi, enemy of ours with american blood on his hands. presumably we start a

in the marvel of birth, a miss have i. why are some babies born too early. kobe surprised his parents. >> he was born at 2 1/2 pounds and spent two months in the nicu fighting for his life. >> the same date his brother caleb was born. >> he was four months early, only 13 ounces. >> the shared birthday with his brother quickly became bittersweet. >> about an hour and 1 minutes after caleb's birth he stopped breathing. >> the march of dimes reports one in eight babies in the u.s. is born premature. >> that's a fairly high number. it's higher than most other developed countries. >> in nearly half the cases there is no identifiable cause which is why stanford university school of medicine and the march of dimes launched a new research center today. experts from many backgrounds plan to look at the problem from every angle, squen net tickets, the environment, infections, ethnicity. >> there are data that suggest that there may be ethnic differences in the rate of preterm birth. african-americans in particular have a higher rate compared to caucasians. >> kobe bra

man: our water and wastewater systems really are engineering marvels. because it's buried, it's invisible to us, and we tend to take it for granted. that's a mistake. like any engineered system, it requires maintenance and periodic rehabilitation, and eventual replacement. it's so out of sight and so out of mind, that we don't realize the danger we're in. people see that their roads can cave in. their bridges are falling apart. the concern is that also the infrastructure that they can't see is falling apart. you wouldn't let your house be 100 years old and not ever do any maintenance to it. you would make sure that it was safe. 100 years ago, teddy roosevelt was president, and your pipes were brand new. now, our infrastructure is old. 100, 200 years old. it's not been upgraded or fixed or replaced, sometimes, ever. man: if these systems are not maintained, sooner or later they're going to fail. they all have a life expectancy. if you don't maintain them and constantly check them and then do what's necessary to rehabilitate or repair, you're going to hav

stearns we have the marvelous opportunity to be sharing this information with public television audiences, why after all these years of work have you come to public television? dr. ann kaiser stearns: well i've been a fan of public television for a really long time. if you came to my house in baltimore you would find the do-op tapes, you would find uh, macneil lehrer's briefcase you would find peter, paul and mary album and all the brain programs that i show to my college students. i believe a great deal in public television and for the pleasure of being a part of this i thank you so much. diane bliss: it is marvelous to have your insight, you have been a teacher, a researcher and a practitioner for over thirty years in this whole area of people going through crisis and so much of the wisdom that you put into the book is now being shared, all kinds of different crisis that this applies to. dr. ann kaiser stearns: yes one of the things in my research that i noticed right away is that when we go through many different loss experiences we go through the same kind of grief; job loss, financia

what marvelous people you are. you are the american dream builders. i have a very nice apartment. i'm extremely proud of my kitchen. fr double faults, not including the stove and refrigerator. i can plug in my toaster, by crock pot, use the blender, use the electric can opener, and also, my high blood pressure kit, i can plug that in, too. i have a custom-made wooden cabinets with tons of space, with a marble counter. right out of better om and gardens. it is enjoyable tclean it, to keep it clean. the garden is another beautiful caring hands. let me talk about management. management is a solid team of smiling faces. it makes one feel like working there muste fun. everyone is knowledgeable, helpful, courteous, problem- solving professionals. they have master their areas of expertise. i've been so inspired that i gave a fancy party called staff appreciation day last year. people showed their respect by giving testimony to the staff members. there is only one thing that is sad there -- there are 100 apartments, and in this community, only have eight english-speaking people to talk to

our guests today include wendy pini of elfquest, joe quesada of marvel comics, and carmine infantino, the former publisher and president of d.c. comics. welcome to you all. (man) thank you. [applause] well, what a great lineup, and we've got folks with every possible perspective on comic books here. just by way of background, there is something called the comics code that is on comic books, most of the comic books i grew up reading-- many of which were illustrated by carmine-- had the comics code authority approval on it, which basically said this comic book has been sanitized for your protection. every comic book we read as kids was censored in some way for our own good so we would not grow up warped in any way, and all of this was inspired by a guy named dr. fredric wertham, who wrote a really influential book called seduction of the innocent in 1954, and he suggested, among other things, that comic books were a negative-- had a negative impact on kids, that it encouraged juvenile delinquency and put bad thoughts in their heads-- kind of--many of the same arguments you kind of hear

. >>> and medical marvel. a texas man gets the first full facial transplant in the u.s. this is the "cbs morning news" facial transplant in the u.s. this is the "cbs morning news" for tuesday, march 22nd, 2011. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning and thanks for joining us. i'm betty nguyen. this morning allied forces are working to expand the no fly zone over libya. overnight tripoli was targeted for the third day in a row and there is growing discord among the allies and here in this country over the u.s. role. susan mcginnis is in washington with more. >> reporter: several days of attacks on libya are having their intended effect according to u.s. officials, even so, more in congress are questioning the president's decisions. anti-aircraft fire erupted in tripoli overnight as moammar gadhafi's forces battled a fresh round of air strikes. u.s. officials say days of attacks on the regime's ground troops are working and coalition forces are ready to expand the u.n.'s no fly zone to protect the libyan people. >> the extension of the no fly zone will enable us to have

it's no longer just quilting, it's no longer just sewing, it's no longer creating marvelous, marvelousjackets out of sweatshirts, but now evolution into purses, bags. that's the way public television is. it's evolving with your interest. so take this opportunity right now to make a financial gift, one that you can afford, so you can create magic just like sewing creates magic every single day. sewing is to inspire you, as well as to educate you, and a little bit of entertainment, too. and that's what public television's like. so why don't you make a call right now? you can call the number on your screen. >> thank you, linda. when you make a pledge of support today, you're doing more than just receiving a book, a video, you're bringing the art of sewing into living rooms and family rooms across your community. so when you call the number on your screen right now to show the support for the art of sewing, sewing with nancy, you're supporting your public television station, and i thank you for that. i've been on public television, i hate to say it, a long time, 25 years or more. so we hop

i really think the department has done a marvelous job on a very difficult task of wordsmithing. i only have one comment and i had missed it before, truthfully. that is on policy 1.4, there is a phrase involved several parcels or blocks. several can easily be interpreted by anyone from wester on down meaning three with no sizes attached and to do a community planning process for three small parcels would be a bit much having gone through entire better neighborhoods 202 plan. that's what it was supposed to be have been finished, by the way. not when it started. i would suggest just eliminating the two words, parcels or. so that it would read zoning changes that involve several blocks. other than that, i'm satisfied that this is a high-end policy document whose time has come. commissioner antonini? commissioner antonini: thank you. i have a few concerns. guess in the beginning i want to raise something that has been raised often. the increased density is not required to meet a housing reallocation within an existing housing stock. in other words, the way we have -- the entimements

this time the focus is the historic city of yet us marvel. polities close up journeyed some three hundred kilometers northeast of where i'm sitting here in moscow to the millennium old city. it's day three of our exploration that i've already seen it's a story of architecture and culture but one thing we didn't talk about is its fascination with sports leagues in france want to check out how the region's landscapes are not just great to look at but to ride on as well. everyone's going crazy for sports in the jaroslaw region of russia just past the roster of professional athletes speeding through the international ski federation's cross country world cup at germany now a center of winter sport and leisure situated on the christine banks of the volga river poland's olympic gold medalist just smoked past the other one in the first day of the races this is. the conditionals difficult for the classic but if you split with next was the men's frames where valentino over herself the first female cause may not was blocking the finish. you tell you it'

nuclear energy to its full capacity or whether it's all just wishful thinking and then kinds modern marvels which. a particle collider to cover the secrets of creation and trying to new technology. those advances can come to nothing when nature strikes and atomic energy is awesome power becomes hard to contain these after the plants first explosion japan's leaders implore everyone to stay calm helicopters and water cannons deployed to cool the reactors yet the situation remains critical and it will cause i do not think it will require as much manpower there's been a lot of technological progress made over the last thirty years. to understand number of people who have to operate. area who be affected by radiation will be very launched and that's because some things can be done manually in one thousand nine hundred six the soviet union morgan eyes thousands of people to battle the nuclear disaster at chernobyl in japan now has the fifty in a must workers putting themselves up against radiation to keep the reactors from nuclear meltdown certainly is their lives or immediately at stake. and cle

mankind's modern marvels can come to nothing when nature strikes days after the fukushima plants first explosion japan's leaders implore everyone to stay calm helicopters and water cannons deployed to cool the reactors yet the situation remains critical the japanese government has insisted that only a ten kilometer radius was necessary for evacuation this was the status quo when the earthquake hit and so we're already grave we've already brady high and they are so great and evacuating and issuing evacuation orders also there is very very little environmental monitoring provided are correct information to people. and his government is saying they're trying to protect the japanese people but you cannot protect them from going reality in one thousand nine hundred six and soviet union mobilized thousands of people to battle the nuclear disaster at janov will depend now has the faceless fifty anonymous workers putting themselves up against radiation to keep the reactors from nuclear meltdown i don't think crisis can be averted. the radiation exposure is are so high and say that i don't thin

flush final years of duffy are nearing an end western powers of kind of backing the protesters marvelously change dramatically changing the colors supporting the ousting of authoritarian rule is bait that only weeks ago as demonstrations sweep across the arab world western governments support a call for change but is it a call for change or is it actually a call for regimes if they want in power it's not the first time they wish to shown an approach to democracy in arab world six years ago elections in gaza were hailed internationally as a massive milestone for the middle east. and representatives from the west renowned political figures and organizations who are present during the election and monitored it confirmed its authenticity to the world. for when the results were in that authenticity physique nor were the general understanding here is that. their worst support as wrong as it's good for them and their it is not good for the world and their interests and their. supporters and the west most certainly did not support him you have mass government despite being voted in by more than si

we are meant to live with all of our feelings in the middle and what i call the marvelous messy middle. >> tell people quickfully you take a look at this, i don't have the time to get into why actually, but this is sort of written looks like a crayon sort of format if you will. i'm not sure why you did that, but it's -- >> all my books are hand written. i written from my heart to your heart. >> okay. for more information from susan kennedy, sark, visit her at planet sark.com. could be a starting point for you. leave you now with a sound who is performing with a star studded cast to raise fund for st. jude research hospital thursday march 17 at the razz room here in san francisco. for tickets and information, jiset razzroom.com. thank you for watching.

because the locomotive of the marvelous german recovery over the last eighteen months has been exports of machine goods and industrial products to china primarily so that could have an effect i don't think it would have an effect unless there's a sustained prize at least above one hundred fifty or thereabouts and we're not there we're not there yet but by a long shot i think the hedge funds and the big players like goldman sachs and morgan stanley j.p. morgan chase are having a field day with what they see as a perfect storm a beautiful excuse to manipulate the i.c. futures in london in fact this thing up for all is worth as long as it lasts ok so the typical people are going to the bank michael if i can go to you do you have a magic number that where you think you are would really do real the global economy you know i think there we have to see the multiple ripple effects of what's going on it's not just the price of oil it's also the price of food food is now higher than it's been ever according to their food and agriculture organization as the price of oil rises it pushes up the pri

and then kinds of modern marvels reaching the moon a particle collider to uncover the secrets of creation and trying to master nuclear technology but those advances can come to nothing when nature strikes and atomic energy is awesome power becomes hard to contain days after the plants first explosion japan's leaders implore everyone to stay calm helicopters and water cannons deployed to call the reactors yet the situation remains critical of course i do not think it will require as much manpower it has been a lot of technological progress made over the last thirty years it's easy to understand the number of people who would have to operate in the affected area and who would be affected by radiation will be very large just because some things can only be done manually in one thousand nine hundred six the soviet union model is thousands of people to battle the nuclear disaster at chernobyl depend i has the faceless fifty and i know most workers putting themselves up against radiation to keep their reactors from nuclear meltdown certainly their lives or immediately at stake. and clearly they

when kinds modern marvels reaching the moon a particle collider it uncover the secrets of creation and trying to master nuclear technology but those advances can come to nothing when nature strikes and atomic energy are some power becomes hard to contain days after the fukushima plants first explosion japan's leaders implore everyone just in a car helicopters and water cannons deployed to call the reactors yet the situation remains critical the japanese government has insisted that only a ten kilometer radius was necessary for evacuation was the status quo when the earthquake hit and so were already we were already way behind or so reach and evacuating and issuing iraqi asian orders also there is very very little environmental monitoring provided correct information to people i think the japanese government is trying to protect the japanese people but you cannot protect them from the reality in one thousand nine hundred six the soviet union mobilized thousands of people to battle the nuclear disaster at chernobyl then now has the faceless fifty in a must workers putting themselves up a

general public about where that was going well and that's that's one of the things that i found some marvelous a valuable free trade doesn't work is that anybody could read it and get it i mean it was just it wasn't a book written like you know i i slogged through wealth of nations. theory of moral sentiments was actually easier to read you know adam smith both of but both of them you know in david ricardo's work in any case let's let's just start out with some definitions of free trade. well free trade means that there are no barriers for buying and selling goods produced good one nation in another country and in the united states that means that our markets are open to the rest of the world now the problem is when we use the term free trade this actually covers a situation that's not quite like that it means that our markets are open to the rest of the world but the reverse is not the case which is of course why we have such a trade deficit in other words there's no such thing as free trade in the real world or is on our side there is americas markets are pretty open to the rest of the world

they just put on an absolutely marvelous book festival, thousands upon thousands of people. of course here you are in this packed room. it is just such a wonderful event, and we are both deeply honored to be here and be a part of it. we are just going to have an informal chat and talk about p.j.'s work, and then we will open it up for questions at the end. let me start by saying that as a biographer myself, someone who thought that i actually knew how to write and have some potential to be a writer, after reading your vanderbilt book as well as your jesse james book, but especially, i think, the vanderbilt book, i have to now go into therapy. [laughter] it is just, just beautifully written. never could i imagine that so many deals could be made so exciting and so fascinating. and i love your organizing principle. how did you decide on using the contest over vanderbilt will when he died as the sort of on trade and then sort of talking point all the way through the book. i thought it was very cinematic and it worked well. >> before i answer the question i really want to thank

it prohibited us from doing marvelous things. we have now run through almost two generations, three generations of individuals under a system of government in which we look not to limit what government does, protect individual liberties, but to try to make sure that government does those marvelous things and we have come to a period of time where economically and socially, we are now in a period of distress simply because we forgot the original foundation of this country, the purpose of the constitution, the joy and brilliance of limited government, whose sole purpose should be to protect individual liberties, not for government to do marvelous things. if we restore ourselves to that purpose and reinvigorate the concepts for which this country was established, which i do believe to be the concepts of federalism and limited government here, then we have a chance of restoring this country and solving our problems. if not, we face very dark and difficult times indeed. for the first 150 years they understood that. they acted that way

you're right the they can't go on like they are when the federal reserve is creating money get by marvel or zimbabwean levels already the consumer price index that's going up enough we all feel that the actual inflation is much bigger than that interest rates are starting to move so yes the whole system is going to be in crisis so actually a good thing because we need we in the whole world to be with government be much less powerful over all our lives it's the right thing for the police state here at home it's ruining other people who was around the world we shrink the american government and the. a national crisis that they are bringing on it's very it's a way to do it because the funny of the innocent are going to be suffering as well as the guilty are watching but if the what if the dollar goes down and we go through this change aren't american people going to suffer as well yes we're going to suffer but there's no getting there's no getting around the sufferings the suffering is coming and the silver lining in that cloud is the government will be less powerful the government's proced