i think you are expressing very well it still stands i would say mr einstein can still sleep quietly however when he is from time to time awake he should be careful and watching us well well you certainly don't let him rest in peace well i would say. oh well no we have a shake in from time to time yes but that's the top of a search are and how powerful are these computers that he used in the huddle colliders each. oh i don't have a number but you see the point yours per year to men this amount of data which has two of which have to be analyzed which correspond to awfully twenty petabyte of data now twenty petabyte it's difficult to imagine if you would store it on a normal cd without the cover it would be roughly twenty five kilometers city tower now you can imagine that such an amount of data you need a lot of computing power to analyze it quickly and on time so this is why we are connected but of concern because i think hundred forty computing centers all over the world in order to store the data to analyze the data and to board use the results well can't give you a number of but i

mr. speaker and members, you know, i think it was einstein said if you start with the wrong numbers in your equation you can never get to the correct solution. and what we just heard was a textbook perfect example of that. the idea that there's 30,000 to 60,000 lost jobs as a result of what's happening south of the delta, i don't know where those numbers came from. you -- you're certainly welcome to your own opinion but you are not welcomed to your own facts, and the facts tell a whole different story. if you look at what u.s.-davis did, if you look at what the university of the pacific did, u.c.-berkeley, all those point to a loss associated with certain things. a loss of jobs associated with the drought. a loss of jobs associated with the endangered species, but these are in the hundreds or in the single digit thousands, not anywhere close to 30,000 or 60,000. we need to get this thing right and my friend from california was absolutely correct when he called for us to work together and that's exactly what we've been trying to do, to work together. this bill was crafted not with the stakeh

einstein once said, only a life lived for others is worth living. a model citizen that has committed her life to serving others i believe sherry would agree. thank you for your service, sherry. mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the chair recognizes the gentleman from texas, mr. olson, for five minutes. mr. olson: i thank the speaker. mr. speaker, i rise to give the american people an update on the keystone x.l. pipeline. monday, president obama took the first step to get out of the way in bringing tar sands oil from canada to my home, southeast texas. it's the yellow pipeline here on this chart. the administration agreed to build the first segment from curbing, -- cushing, oklahoma, right here to southeast texas, the port of houston and the port of port arthur. in announcing the administration's changed position, white house spokesman jay carney said, this is a quote, moving oil from the midwest to the world class state refineries on the gulf coast will modernize our infrastructure, create jobs, and encourage american energy production. amen. 430 miles down, 1,223 to go. but there is no new oil with this pipeline being built. none. s