commercial economy and especially when you have a debit card what would happen all the time in mesopotamia as people fall into debt and they actually would start taking away their children and their wives so this purchase became well is it a purchase or is it not and then you have the fact that you know appropriate moral sexual relations in traditional societies are one where money has changed hands but what happens to that when suddenly you know you have prostitution and cash being used for buying sexual services becomes a big problem and in fact it becomes really critical all of a sudden to sort of separate who is the good girl in a bad girl in a way this is how ancient patriarchy seems to have emerged in reaction to the market is even the first accounts of veils in middle eastern society they say well respectable married women have to wear veils slaves and prostitutes are not allowed to wear veils and in fact all the laws the penalty the punishment is not on you know respectable women who don't wear veils that was i assume to be self in force and make us but rather on the bad girls who

you see mesopotamia, clean slate start over, all debts are canceled. commercial debts would often be left aside the consumer debts wiped out which we believe is another version of the same thing. the point alloys make is that you know, if aristotle were somehow put in a time machine and naturally transported to hear, he would probably think the distinction between selling yourself to work forst

750,000 of them had volunteered to join us in preventing al-qaeda from gaining a toe hold in me mesopotamiak at that as a positive outcome. and unfortunately, contractors could have done with more effectively with military people, training and mentoring and buildup of the iraqi security forces. >> clayton: you look at the future and people say it's murky there, and you pointed out the contractors there, that are currently carrying guns and doing the training there. it's uncertain to say that we're not going to have troops there? that's the way it looks right now, but when we come to the table the next time, colonel, what do you see happening? >> i see what's going to have to happen. it's going to be a continued negotiation with iraqi government. you know, we brought something special to that part of the world. it's something they've never seen before. it's an arab, democratically elected representative government. and all of a sudden, it doesn't dance to the beat of our tune and somehow, that's not a success, and i regard to to be a positive sign and i also believe that a good mandarin chie