back in 1938, it is what neville chamberlain did, giving the naz iregime a chance to take the land heyielding to hitler, the democracy sent him the signal, they would not fight. he could grab all he wanted. failure to take a stand,poland, harder to defend. setting it up for an opportunity and take what they wanted for themselves. the word apiecement, this viable word, carrying the tremor of evil with it. the history of the holocaust, they ought to know what they are saying. they should be ashamed of themselves for being so ignorant. yesterday, the leading party for his party's nomination, accused the president of the united states of apiecement. governor perry's charge, hours before the president was to speak for our country in the clear national interest of israel, with the u.s.'s decision to veto a palestinian state was a shameful act. meant to undermine the president, when he would be standing practically alone in the world, standing with our ally, israel. at this moment of national challenge, with the president doing what every friend of israel understands he needed to do, the per

in the middle with with obama it seems to me not so much that obama is like some wishy washy neville chamberlain although i know there are many on the left who are portraying him that way i think what happened was that a bit that he and his campaign over learned the lesson of hillary care you know and when bill and hillary clinton or hillary clinton basically superman put together this thousand piece piece or page page piece of legislation without any input from god and then drop it on the speaker's desk and it passes it just blew up in their face and it was the disaster of the clinton presidency and so he every single thing that president obama has done he's tried to get congress to do it and this is the first time he's flip that around well you know it's interesting i get it because one of the things that's really been striking to me about this administration and this leadership of the democratic party is you know they they disparage the left sometimes what they call the left who's used by the way are held by a majority of republicans in many cases but they call them the left and they say you

looking ahead definitely the best dressed politician in england, joseph chamberlain who fyi is neville chamberlain's tauter. >> host: >> guest: and on top of not knowing should forge my own career as these middle class women were doing in the sort of bohemian circumstances become the social workers and writers but you know beatrice wasn't sure the was a social move she wanted to end up in or should i married on top of that he kind of rejected her, and it looked like -- and then her father got ill and she had to care for him. she was in so many ways epitomized i don't know if you have read the portrait of the leedy, but she epitomized the first generation of women who had enough of a choice that the one could actually talk about what is she going to do with her life and there was some assistance because it might not be the conventional camp. in the end, beatrice was very lucky because she married a short and not a very handsome but very smart socialist who was best friends with shaw. she went from being a total free-market purists and disciple to the point of view that was actually becoming very popu

. >> we know what appeasement means, neville chamberlain. >> he's pulling hitler into this which is a very horrible thing to do. it's ignorant, chris. he's even gone beyond what some israelis want. he's calling for maybe the u.s. should cut off its aid to the palestinian authority. our aid funds security there. so he knows nothing about this issue. he is -- he's ignorant as ignorant can be, and he also is playing politics because rick perry knows he'll have a really hard time getting the jewish vote if he should be nominated. i mean, come on. the guy holds his prayer rally, doesn't have a single rabbi, doesn't have a priest for that matter. evangelical christianity of a type that is very scary to some jewish people, so he's going to double down on israel and say -- >> why is it scary to any thoughtful person who is a citizen of israel? because what views to right wing christians have for israel, end of days? >> not end of days, but he did say he comes to his support for israel out of his christian faith which is not really a geopolitical way to be approaching it. it's a theological wa

hopelessly infatuated with the best looking and best dressed politician in england, joseph chamberlain who fy i is neville's father. >> and you never really reciprocated the affection? >> and it was on top of not knowing. should i forge my own career as the middle class women were doing as a bohemian circumstance but beatrice was not sure how she wanted to end up in then on top of that it protected her. so then her father got ill and she had to care for him. in so many ways, keeping in mind if you had read portrait of a lady but comment to epitomize the first generation of women and who had enough of a choice to talk about what will she do with her life? because that may not be the conventional way. but in the end, beatrice was very lucky because she married a short not very hand some but very smart a socialist and went from being the free-market purists to the point* of view that is popular in england which was one of social reform. and focused on focusing on the government's role in preventing not only alleviating by preventing poverty. she wrote of book called poverty and destitution in. which is an anal

really i think the best looking and definitely best dressed politician in england, joseph chamberlain who fyi is neville's father. >> host: yeah. and who never really reciprocated the affection. >> guest: and it was -- and on top of -- on top of not knowing, you know, should i forge my own career as these middle class women were doing in sort of bohemian circumstances becoming social workers and writers but, you know, beatrice didn't really -- wasn't sure that was the social milieu that she wanted to end up in or should i marry? on top of that, he kind of rejected her, okay? and, you know, it looked like -- and then her father got ill. and, you know, she had to care for him. she was, you know, in so many ways epitomized the -- i don't know if you've read portrait of a lady, okay, but she epitomized the first generation of women who had enough of a choice that, you know -- one could actually talk about what is she going to do with her life and there was actually some suspense because it might not be the conventional path. in the end, beatrice was very lucky because she married a short and not very handsome