mom and the things you feel bad that the ideals, i had a c-section, i didn't breast-feed perfectly, mrah, blah, blah. and the social media, it's horrible. and she has the standards and i know she cares, she wants to do a good job and nesting all this. i'm hoping that maybe reading a book like this makes you think about it from different angles will relieve her, although probably inevitably everybody has to go through that, i'm going to be the best, good, and then i failed. and a human thing. maybe it will give her a little-- >> yeah, i really did want to right the book for that purpose so people would feel freed from these unrealistic standards, and feel free to create their own maternal values according to themselves. and not somebody else's, you know, idea of perfect. so that was my goal in the book, so-- >> hi. so i think you mentioned this a little bit when were you talking about ballerina farm in the beginning, but does the book explore roles of religion particularly like the mormon church, the utah mom being perfect, blond, like millions of kids, like and they're all like doing gr

> i am assuming you do part of the base the option analogy in onthe 20 and 55 taxable increase for mras and mris is that accurate? what's a semite indicated previous testimony we have the legal authority we need. >> is justt odd to me too think we had a bill that has more than once pointed too as a reason for the failure. we haven't changed a line of regulatory legislation for you are intense advising your supervisory function which he showed if they are founded on banking activities that you think represent a risk. so i just don't get it. you had that option analogy. one of the reasons why signature failed is because someone was asleep at the switch in the supervisory function and eight management failure but i cannot let that go unchecked because you are stepping up and it relates to another question i thhave it. in the letter back in september there's a new support documents seven different financial institutions they are there dramaticallyincrease specs dramatically increased mras and mris i cannot imagine the seven banks went to the press and said were getting a lot more impact. th

women's conference in houston, that was really a moment when the organization of the fight against mra really became a kind of public public as well. and conservative women across the country had organized get themselves elected as delegates to. women's conference. and they really fighting back against what they saw as changes that they not welcoming and really began systematically campaign for for era to be stopped led by people like phyllis schlafly. it was a it was a kind of a difficult time. there. you know, in many ways, if you said that a woman from a small town in georgia somebody like rosalynn with her background would be a champion of era and it wouldn't pass, you would have been surprised by that and i think she really it her all. she's also said that was a very loss for her. well that that was not ratified. the conservative women got really organized around the country and began to fight back strikes. i want to talk to you about the use of the white house, which we have learned through the course of the series. is it deadly serious political business how presidents choose to