i think marx did a great disservice to to our thinking of. these institutional differences by putting a very materialist. gloss on it sort of thinking that technology somehow as minor from heaven comes and determines what sorts of institution. and we differ from that sharply we think that technology is highly and dodginess if you want to understand why industrial revolution started in the eighteenth century and in britain you have to think about institutions and institutions are of course influenced by economic factors they are of course influenced by you know whether you have an industrial technology but more importantly they are an outcome of a political process they are men made they are choices that we make and many societies that have access to the same technologies that have very similar histories ten end up with very different institutional i want to take a look at the us now then while america has been fairly prosperous relative to other nations there is quite a bit of inequality still today you have said that open political systems g

is still pulling down you know millions of dollars a week i mean or a month there what is that like marx that is that crony capitalism and unfortunately at least in this live some people do not pay for. they require ok well elizabeth warren has as nicole pointed out senator elizabeth warren seems to be the only person on this you know seriously taking this stuff on after this. third away think tank which turns out their entire board of directors is investment bankers not the entire but the vast majority of their board of directors are investment bankers have they attacked her in a wall street journal article saying that she was leading democrats off over the populist cliff was their phrase she needs something a letter saying. you know who or you funded which think tanks are you funding and i think it was very interesting we got it here's a clip of a little one talk of. anyone else want to tell me about the last time you took wall street banks to trial you know i just want to note on this their district attorneys and u.s. attorneys who are out there every day squeezing ordinary citizens o

rush limbaugh says that he is karl marx out tdestroy free- market capitalism.ebsitee s says that the pop makes jesus weep in heaven. the words have not changed but the music has. that is the dierence. we talk about the good news of the gospel. this is a man that says no more sourpuss'. the divorced, gays, lesbians, he speaksks forhe poor . he drives around in a 1984 renau lt. what happened to be limo? >> i would not give up the pope mobile. >> i always wanted to ride in it. >> that t is why you are not pe. [laughter] >> this is more than just a symbol. he affects the way that people talk about issues globally. he actually has t taken on some of the administration in the vatican. the banking scandal, all kinds of things. i do not pretend to be an expert on this, but i know from our correspondents abroad, he is doing something that no other pope in modern times has done. in the soul image of the good shepherd and that touches everyone in a way that has not happened in a long time. that is why he deserves to be man of the year. " will bee washington closing up sho

marx, are you gay in nan back me up on this one. hey, bob, you still have thatted paindmanian guy doing your lan. you might want to switch to guatemalen. they're like stronger, more grateful italians. carter, madison, stop clanking the damn silverware. uncle stephen's trying to drink! ( laughter ) i'm fat. ( laughter ) ( applause ) oh, my god. oh, my god. karen, your pie tastes like brown spackle. oh, come on, karen. stop crying! is it because mark's gay? he's not crying. well, he wasn't a minute okay. knock it off, buldy. you're not helping your case anyway. look i'll cut to the chase, everybody. i need to borrow $15,000. it's not gambling this time, okay, it's for an investment, okay. here it is. it's an invention. it looks like a pen but it actually holds two triple a batteries, okay. it's the perfect thing for the next time you need batteries, or a-- or a pen. actually, scratch that. the pen doesn't work. it just looks like a pen. uncle rick, you in? how about you starbucks guy? why can't you support me for once! just this one t

john was not kidding when he talked about having correspondence with groucho marx. i loved to go to dinner with him if for no ore reason than -- other reason than to drop the name of the latest film. he loved the cinema. he was kind of the forest gump -- and i don't mean that in a bad way -- of historians. his paths crossed with everybody, you know? he would spend his summers in england or on the cape, and then he would be at the hairyman institute -- i mean, home in florida in the winter time, and he moved with ease and grace. and the letters would come through with this essential politeness even when he's pulling out the stiletto. he does it in a graceful way, but you always know where he stands. you always knew, and he was -- we were talking earlier, arthur died as happily as a man could given his appetite and inclination. he was in a steakhouse in manhattan. [laughter] >> it's true. >> which is exactly where he would have wanted to exit. the civility question is interesting and the consistency question. in the earlier sol womb that andrew and stephen edited, a w

national identity a bit later but before we go there you're famous countermand german economist karl marx is credited with saying that religion is the opium of the people and i think that quote has long been taken out of context because what he actually sat is that religion is the sigh of the oppressed creature the heart of a heartless world and the soul of soulless condition it is the opium of the people so essentially what he's saying is that religion was a pain killer you know the last cure for the hopeless rather than being. and the illicit drug the way it was to dish and only interpreted in many societies including here in russia i wonder if you actually agree with him that religion is something that flourishes one times may be maybe not so great and maybe providing the last hope for the hopeless i think comics is somewhat over doing this but there is some truth in what he says. saying. gives the thing somewhat negative touch but what i think is true and right is that in fact religion so often. to give hope in difficult situations of life now the amount of pain and suffering in the w

would be cristina alesci and william marx. are you ready for football?ge bowl season begins tomorrow. so many holes. we have to figure out if there is a must see. ♪ >> welcome back to "market makers." ready for some football? games inollege bowl the next three weeks. the big one is the bcs championship between florida state and auburn. which are the hottest tickets? we will find out. we have the founder and director of the oars marketing firm sports impact. he joins us from las vegas. many bowlelieve how games there are. it is the amount of holiday promotions. what are the hot tickets? >> of course, the national championship game will be the top dog. prices over $3000 for the january 6 matchup between florida state and auburn. cheaper than $250 the secondary ticket prices for last years game between alabama and notre dame. that reflects the fact that notre dame is a strong brand. has a majorlf impact. owl gamer, alabama's bw is the second most expensive ticket -- the sugar bowl. it is over 300 dollars. last year, it was almost 100% cheaper. interesting h

national identity a bit later but before we go there your famous countermand german economist karl marxis credited with saying that religion is the opium of the people and i think that quote has long been taken out of context because what he actually sat is that religion is the sigh of the oppressed creature the heart of a heartless world the soul of soulless condition it is the opium of the people so essentially what he's saying is that religion was a painkiller you know the last cure for the hopeless rather than being an illicit drug the way it was to. only interpreted in many societies including here in russia i wonder if you actually agree with him that religion is something that flourishes one times may be maybe not so great and maybe providing the last hope for the hopeless i think is somewhat over doing this but there is some truth in what he says. saying. gives the thing somewhat negative touch but what i think is true and right is that in fact religion so often. is. to give hope in difficult situations of life now the amount of pain and suffering in the wall doesn't seem to be

thousand and four the orange revolution could be repeated you know as i think hagel said or was it marx history repeats itself as tragedy and then as fast i think it will be difficult for the pro western forces in ukraine to pull off the same trick twice particularly since clearly this decision about the trade agreement with europe is only a decision about a trade agreement the issue is not something constitutional like an election as it was nearly ten years ago. some seen a e.u. politicians rushed to kiev as we express their support for the opposition and let's now have a listen together that what's been said in independence square that. used to you our board of europe and we should be more huge over the years the european union needs you and you need the european union and if you needed you would be able to go around. so that's your take on this deal saying such interference in the country's internal affairs justified that. absolutely not it's absolutely disgraceful for european politicians to travel this way as they did ten years ago when members of the european parliament and other

movie i got in so much trouble because they hired me because i was doing the sick on call it sparks marx's sparks and they hired me as the comedian so they would tell me ok ok clinton terrence you need to deliver your line quicker because you get a haircut and more saying there sit there are lines like and he take a beat and a half behind it and i was like whoa as like but he's thinking about what they said would you say that on just a lens like no i'm not saying a lot i'm thinking about looking say it like it's a joke as one for us is like no as if you can cut it out any way you want to do it but he's serious about what he said a correct and as a result of him being serious the audience listen to it and they could find humor in it can't wait to see a best man holiday will be in theaters november fifteenth miss a smash it's incredible you made a movie this year prisoners with you jack when jake delhomme. want it better not do that was an amazing movie i think it frightened people you know it's jars of the family because there's no way to protect your family from what might happen right out

but not i think but i mean but i'm not and i'm not calling for a karl marx look at it so you have to call you know you know that is that is that in the first two years of the reagan administration when the top tax rate was seventy four percent was a terrible time less inequality in the united states we had a longer middle class in the united states and ever since the reagan tax cuts we've seen an explosion in inequality illegal us has been gutted and we all back the reagan tax be behind a period from one thousand seventy two to one thousand nine hundred one was terrible for the american as a consequence arab oil embargo i was terrible and you know not that was you know you want to do both you know where we signed there wasn't a critical in the price of oil which affected everything that had been the case then we could have actually leashed our domestic opportunities here we chose. not to we chose to respond inappropriate but that you have to point the point is the danger isn't the stopping point the danger isn't the inequality the danger is the idea that the inequality ought to be th

but now i think what i mean but i'm not and i'm not calling for karl marx look at it so you have to call you know you know that i said is that is that in the first two years of the reagan administration when the top tax rate was seventy four percent was a terrible time less inequality in the united states we had a longer middle class in the united states and ever since the reagan tax cuts we've seen an explosion in inequality illegal us has been gutted and we all back the reagan tax and the time period from one thousand seventy two to one thousand nine hundred one was terrible for the american as a consequence of the oil embargo i was there a hole in it no not that was you know you want to do both you know we're always signed there wasn't a critical lean in the price of oil which affected everything that had been the case then we could have actually leashed our domestic opportunities here we chose. not to we chose to respond inappropriate but that's you know what the point is the danger isn't the stopping point the danger isn't the inequality the danger is the idea that inequality ought

his interview on "desert island discs" and i think it is fair to say he is no longer a follower of marxhe is loving engels instead. >> what is surprising is that the chancellor said, just a few weeks ago, that "attempts to fix prices, crush endeavour and blunt aspiration." for the avoidance of doubt, can the prime minister reassure us that his u-turn had nothing to do with the prospect of losing a vote in parliament the following day? >> i am sorry that the right hon. gentleman has had a slight sense of humour failure. i do not think that is a very good start to these exchanges. i have done a little bit of research, and in three years he has never asked me a question about payday lending -- not once, not a single question. i have been asked about all sorts of things. look, it is right to intervene when markets are not working and people are getting hurt. that is what we are doing. 13 years, they had. they looked at a cap in 2004 and they rejected it. that was when the right hon. gentleman was working in the treasury. we have looked at a cap. we have looked at the evidence from australia

movie i got in so much trouble because they hired me because i was doing the sick on call it sparks marx's sparks and they hired me as the comedian so they would tell me ok ok clinton terrence you need to deliver your line quicker because you get a hair on him or saying there sit there lines and he take a beat and a half behind it and i was like whoa as like but he's thinking about what they said would you say that on just a lens like no i'm not saying a lot i'm thinking about looking say it like it's a joke just one for us i was like no as if you can cut it out any way you want to do it but he's serious about what he said a correct and as a result of him being serious the audience listen to it and they could find the humor in it can't wait to see a best man holiday will be in theaters november fifteenth i'm a smash it's incredible you made a movie this year prisoners with you jack one jake gillum all. why is it that not to tell is an amazing movie i think it frightens people you know it's jars of the family because there's no way to protect your family from what might happen right outside

. >> karl marx said dickens issued to the world more political and social truths than uttered by all the professional politicians and moralists put together. >> dickens's political vision was largely thought of in his lifetime by serious political thinkers as mickey mouse. there was a profound naivete about his way of thinking about the ordering of power. orwell's famous essay on dickens, the whole problem with "oliver twist" is no system saves oliver twist. >> that is an interesting critique. he was very moderate and very sort of, he was a kind of an anti-ideologue. he perceived that some of the things being done to cure poverty, one of the things the poor were suffering from. >> it is not really the function. what he does is to see it and show it. >> to observe and expose and sometimes explain. >> when he talks about the schools, he was telling his readers something they did not know about these schools. in an age before television and radio, the novel could still bring the news. >> he could observe the political grotesque. and that is what led to his downfall in coming to the unit

the minions are the marx brothers. aren't they, though? they are. they are physical.e violent in a benign sort of way. there's sort of a love between them and for them. so people have a real affection. there's lots of minions in this. >> they are so phenomenal. the minions are great. i won't ask you which one is zeppo. >> you mention your kids, two kids. what part as a parent weather children does it play any part in your role selection for not just this film but other films? >> yeah, to a certain extent. i've always liked to do things that have some sort of positivity to it. like this, you feel you're putting something nice out there that's kind that will make people feel good at the end of the day. you can't always do something that will have that sort of effect. generally speaking those are things i'm drawn to. >> so many big stars do these animated roles and they seem to get into it, but how do you get there. when you read the script -- do you actually look at what's coming in front of you. do you talk. do you have to envision in your mine? how does it work. >> i

. >> you know, i think groucho marx was wrong, i think it will welcome others into the church.to be drawn in as a person and not rejected as a person. thank you. we'll be right back after this. . >>> let me end tonight with this, i'm out here in columbus, ohio's speaking at the museum of arts. at the big barnes and noble at noon in bethesda, maryland. and what i have learned out here in the country is how much people who come out to see and hear me want to see politicians, progressives, as well as those on the right get their acts together. that number, we show you congress' low approval rating is real. people who care about this country, watch this program and programs like it who know we can do better are determined from the president on down, words and promises need to be put into actions and achievements, let's face it, we can sit here and blame the koch brothers, i like to do that, and all the bad stuff coming from the right. and you know, nothing that they have done can match the frustration and anger of what those in public office have done to reduce the hope we have for

karl marx was a contemporary of lincoln and wrongly predicted globalization would lead national differences to disappear but was right about some of the basic forces, and the new york tribune in this period of time, circulation of 200,000 in the united states, and in the 1850s stopped writing in the civil war. with all its did bandages this globalizing world advantages and drawbacks, he had a capability to speak directly to ordinary european newspaper readers and he did. he reviewed the emancipation proclamation as a tool of international relations. he thought ordinary europeans might put pressure on their aristocratic statesman to keep from intervening in the war. they fought the war was about slavery and not union. he was partly right about that. lincoln also had to deal with the downside, the lack of diplomatic privacy, leaks, that sort of thing. lincoln had him and 42 ago there was this guy in washington who had to be fired from his work on the national security staff. they called him the twitter mold. he was saying he was tweet mr. king things about president obama and john kerry and t

york in the western part of the state in fredonia, which is a notorious place because in one of the marx brothers' movies, there's a place called fredonia. but then i went on for my graduate work to columbia. c-span: and your degree is in what? >> guest: i started out as an english teacher, and my graduate work was largely in linguistics. my first job was at san francisco state college teaching linguistics. c-span: thirteen books -- or is this the 14th? >> guest: actually it's 20 if you count the textbooks, but we'll settle for 14. c-span: just reading the liner notes. it says 13 books. which one of those 13, at least the consumer books, sold the most? >> guest: a book that i wrote with an old friend named charles weingartner called "teaching as a subversive activity". that was a book published in 1969. it was about education, and it came during those very hectic and exciting school-reform days when many people were writing books about that subject. i think it sold about half a million copies. so my name first became familiar with leaders in the field of education through that book. but

a -- today marx the expiration of wall street's 25-day so-called quiet period following the ipo.ock is up more than 50% from that offering price, but it is below its first solve of aftermarket trade. let's see what the analysts are saying. deutsche bank initiating a buy. everybody knows that is not a blue j. deutsche bank has a $50 price start. bank of -- noting we're grounded on valuation, they have a $36 price target on the stock. let's look at the stock today. it is down by half a buck at $41 even. jeff, your take on twitter? >> i'm a buyer, but not a buyer yet here. honestly you're seeing deutsche bank's note. i like the layer they peeled back, talking about 70% of, 70% of the revenue is from revenue. so the whole mobile play, twitter is the best, but i like a lower price, so i think this blue bird has big wings. but i want to see it flutter down a bit. where would you be an aggressive buyer? >> basic of america threw out $36. i like that level. i think it's a great entry, ty. >>> let's move o. right in time for cybermonday, suntrust robinson upgrading ebay. saying the correc

that's what carl marx believed. >> we live in a country where if you want to drink out of a red solostem, you have the opportunity to do that. >> marsha blackburn's cup runneth over with scare tactics. >> what's the next going to be? you can't buy that red solo cup? you can't buy an inexpensive blouse. >> where'd you get those clothes? at the toilet store? >> you can't buy a pair of shoes that cost less than another. >> these shoes cost $300. let's get 'em. >> this is absolutely ridiculous. >> end zone. >> as i look at the end times scripture, this says to me that the leaf was on the fig tree. >> michele bachmann lies about syria. >> president obama waived a ban on arming terrorists in order to allow weapons to go to the syrian opposition. u.s. taxpayers are now paying to give arms to terrorists including al qaeda. >> and predicts apocalypse. >> and we are to understand the signs of times. >> the city is headed to disaster of biblical proportions. >> we need to rejoice. come lord jesus, his day is at hand. >> old testament, mr. mayor. real wrath of god type stuff. >> when we see up i

. >> got it and karl marx and pope francis. money and social justice do not add up to marxism.s like to wrap themselves up in the christian cloth and the minute they see a true follower of christ they can barely contain themselves. what he is saying is what we learn in bible school you have to give to the poor and be selfless. a rich man is harder to get through the eye of the needle. what kind of nonsense is he spouting? the pope said they have a message for the left and the right. we, our church do not believe in economic power in the hands of the state. markets should function but we have a problem with unbridled capitalism and rising inequality. he is in line with most people around the world. the inequality gap is what everybody is obsessing about and rightly so. >> i think it is because communism is really dead that there is going to be and should be some reaction against what has been happening, which is massive increase in inequality in the united states and around the world. i'm glad it is producing this reaction. it emphasizes nonviolence and not a lust for power but

. >> i've got to tell you, that's what carl marx believed. >> we live in a country where if you wantor crystal stem, you have the opportunity to do that. >> marsha blackburn's cup runneth over with scare tactics. >> next thing you can't buy that solo cup. >> you can't buy an inexpensive blouse. >> where did you get those clothes? at the toilet store? >> you can't buy a pair of shoes that cost less pair? >> these were $300. >> let's get him. >> come on. this is absolutely ridiculous. >>> end zone. >> as i look at the end time scholarship tour, this says to me the leaf is on the fig tree. >> michele bachmann lies about syria. of. >> president obama waived a ban on allowing terrorists ordering to allow weapons to go to the syrian opposition. u.s. taxpayers are now paying to give arms to terrorists, including al qaeda. >> and predicts apocalypse. >> and we are to understand the signs of the times. >> this city is headed for a disaster of biblical proportions. >> we need to rejoice. come lord jesus. his day is at hand. >> old testament. >> real wrath of god type stuff. >> when we see up i

he had a vision of the beautiful future that marx had promised. that's what he had a vision of, and that's what caused him to be offen evil -- such an evil individual as he was. .. is justified either future. your allegiance to the future causes you to be alienated from your country. and that's uncertain loyalty to country is condemning in the democratic party. and i'm sorry to say republicans let them get away with this all the time. we lost thousands of young men and women to keep iraq, to take it personal from a monster tyrants, mass graves with 300,000 bodies in it. and to keep iraq from being part of the islamofascism nexus. to keep iraq independent and relatively free. obama betrayed every single american who lost their life in iraq without keeping an american base in 20,000 american troops as the joint chiefs wanted. we spent over a trillion dollars in iraq and we got nothing. and all those deluded, mendacious leftists who kept saying, no blood for oil. we are to the oil go? it went to china. america did this out of a great goodness that is

. >> you know, i think groucho marx was wrong, i think it will welcome others into the church.ice to be drawn in as a person and not rejected as a person. thank you. we'll be right back after this. every day we're working to be an even better company - and to keep our commitments. and we've made a big commitment to america. bp supports nearly 250,000 jobs here. through all of our energy operations, we invest more in the u.s. than any other place in the world. in fact, we've invested over $55 billion here in the last five years - making bp america's largest energy investor. our commitment has never been stronger. [ male announcer ] how could switchgrass in argentina, change engineering in dubai, aluminum production in south africa, and the aerospace industry in the u.s.? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 70% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and co

party of america who had been prosecuted in the smith act for teaching the principles of lenin and marx hand upholds the conviction and essentially guts the clear and present danger test holmes had articulated several decades before. so the question is why does hands change his mind in the opposite direction? >> answer is that as his career progressed as a judge he came to believe more and more fervently in the idea of judicial restraint and came to believe that protections of the bill of rights were merely monitory and they were not judicially enforceable, even criticized the supreme court's decision in brown versus board of education arguing that the court shouldn't be imposing its new equality on the country. it really stemmed not from his support of mccarthyism. he was horrified i mccarthyism. he simply came to believe even more strongly than he had earlier that it wasn't the role of judges to interfere with what the result of the political process was. >> one of the lessons of that is what holmes says. we always are contested and it will never be perfect. that is why it's important

marx's ideology is wrong but i have met many marxists who are good people so i don't feel offended. >sten to this. >> i think what the pope is saying really is maybe some of the tenets of marxism built on a socialist ideology where you share goods and you make up for what they don't have. perhaps in an ideal world, there's value to that political entity. however, it has been corrupted by political regimes as we know. he's saying, i don't want to be associated with marxism because of how it's come to be in history but i know good marxists two do good work. maybe the end goal is an okay one. >> i want to go to you now. it's interesting here, the pope hasn't necessarily changed -- he's changed the perception of the church. how has he been able to do this? >> for one, i'm jewish and i'm following him on twitter. >> that tells you something. >> he has massive appeal. it's that media. he is this -- this pope is a pop star. he's brought heaven down to earth. he's speaking to the masses about compassion and about his own passion. any great brand has three elements. passionate, they create the

. >> rose: karl marx says dickens issued to the world more political and social truth that had been uttered by all politicians, publicists and moralists put together. >> but it's also the case that dickens' political vision was largely thought of in his lifetime by serious politicaledlyers as mickey mouse. that finally there was a kind of profound naivete about his thinking of the ordering of power within society. we most inthaert from orwell's essay on dickens. he says the whole problem with oliver twist is no system saves oliver twist, mr. brownwell saves oliver twist. >> that's a very interesting critique because dickens whole point is that it's at the hand of systems the poor were suffering. he was very modern. a very sort of -- he was a kind of anti-ideologue. he perceives that some of the things being done to cure poverty, the statist moves, were one of the things the poor were suffering from. so one of the scenes that they've always struggled to shoe horn him into an apprehension. >> it's also not a criticism of a political novel to say it doesn't offer a cure. i mean, it's not reall

. ♪ >> and -- ♪ i'll be right here waiting for you ♪ >> love song legend richard marx at 50.ith me >> jimmy kimmel as oprah's elf. >> how is it going over there? >> it's going real good, oprah. >>> and inside the making of kmart's christmas boxer commercial. >> you have to be edgy if you want people to pay attention. >>> now, where yahoo and broadcast meet 24/7. >> hi, everyone, i'm kathy knight, kevin frazier and thea andrews are off tonight. we'll be your elves. >> are your ears ready? >> let's do this. >> we look back at the time with our christmas singer. >> the stars are just like us, in a last minute rush to prepare for the holidays. it's trending now. >> most importantly, spending with my loved ones, getting around the piano, everyone singing and stuff like that. being at home and being with my family. that's the most important thing. >> christmas stars, the one time of year that my whole family is together. we always travel so much, we're working so much, that christmastime is good, because wherever we awe

we have recessions i mean it's just that's the nature of capitalism and even i mean obviously karl marx made that analysis but pro-capitalist make that analysis it wouldn't be from a libertarian point it wouldn't make more sense to do it franklin roosevelt who said i'm not going to give anybody unemployment insurance he said the best well and or nor welfare and save the best welfare program is a job and you know give people dignity and get something done rather than just passing out money and there's certainly a lot that needs to be done why don't we recreate the w.p.a. the c.c.c. the modern day version of it you know start running for example you know high speed broadband out to rural areas i mean that would put a lot of people to work rebuild some of our roads our bridges but but in particular the like high speed bread bought broadband a small areas when franklin roosevelt did the world or electrification ministration and then the world to lawfully administration under either truman or eisenhower both of those dramatically increased the number of small businesses that were started bec

scarlet, this speaks at the london school of economics, on the reconstitution, rethinking of karl marx'stcoin core theories, i'm sorry, it borders back to the 19th century. exertion. library -- is what blackberry's ceo john chen has to deal with. iking a dealtr with foxconn. >> i looking at retail, i finished my holiday shopping in july. >> you are gloating. >> i am gloating a bit. this is the holiday retail where you see all the discounts from target, walmart, we also talk about luxury and how they are holding up and in some cases even raising prices. the bifurcation of retail and will some retailers sacrifice units for margins or margins for units? it seems to be all about units right now. on that note, time to answer our twitter question of the day. it is a fill-in the blank. you know you are sick of holiday shopping when -- you know you are sick of christmas shopping when the cashier asks -- will that be cash, check, credit, or bitcoin? >> karen, that was amazing, thank you. this is my personal favorite from my husband, when your wife gives you grief about it on tv. that is my person

leo marx's regeneration through violence than a dozen others. to find a literary historicism of the time each of those predicated their reading of the american past identification of unifying trope of national identity. frequently at odds with the reigning formalism of english department, american studies programs and a few of them funded by the cia are committed to an interdisciplinary quest for the determining mothers of the national psyche. that approach was disrupted of course otherwise an week of 1968, the thrust the chandra so concisely and brilliantly described. the coming of culture was in the 70s and 80s. because action, feminist and then post duration challenge the fundamental assumptions of madison and defendant, exegesis intimate, privileging of the truth on a beautiful and universe will into suspicion. as sean noted, we all look for cells. tests are no longer registers as a lay dominican and personal or national. objects of interrogation, save for tangled working power. result gender race and class, the woolly trilogy of the day. in

party of america who had been prosecuted in the smith act for teaching the principles of lenin and marx. hand upholds the conviction and essentially guts the clear and present danger test holmes had articulated several decades before. so the question is why does hands change his mind in the opposite direction? >> answer is that as his career progressed as a judge he came to believe more and more fervently in the idea of judicial restraint and came to believe that protections of the bill of rights were merely monitory and they were not judicially enforceable, even criticized the supreme court's decision in brown versus board of education arguing that the court shouldn't be imposing its new equality on the country. it really stemmed not from his support of mccarthyism. he was horrified i mccarthyism. he simply came to believe even more strongly than he had earlier that it wasn't the role of judges to interfere with what the result of the political process was. >> one of the lessons of that is what holmes says. we always are contested and it will never be perfect. that is why it's importan

have, as you suggested with the "new york timess and i would aad "the washington post" and as groucho marxyour ownneyes??3 e? jon: cedarr sinai are gging to >> theemedia is focussing almost exclusively on the neeative stories about attfordabll care act. they're hardly covering -- the "new yook times" is promoting most people who are gettinggit, most people in the country, in -pfact, aae positive ssories. it's the negative stooies they'rr fissing ouu to keep the narrative going that helps thee whatever they''e tryinggto sell. jon: all riggt. trying to undermine obamaaare? >> no. i think given the fact that probably 80% or 90% of themm suppprted ppesidenttobama and voted for his re-election and have taken very opportunity to the same mainstream media that completely smothered republicans on the government shutdoww a few months ago. >> you ay calllme alan if you media than pro lefttor pro right. it is the story that's helping % to promote the medda. media is not getting the right. -poil innthe gulf of meeico sta3 in thh ground aad dddn't leak into theewaterrlike theeb.p. oil spill. >> t'' not