peter baker: yeah. i think that's the cold calculation at the white house which is that basically as long as they get americans out, that america -- americans would be back at home won't care about whatever happens in afghanistan from now on. that this will fade. these pictures will be unpleasant for a few days. but basically they'll go away and americans will by the time they come back to the polls won't be voting on foreign policy because there won't be any american stake seen in afghanistan. and they have a point about that. i looked through front pages of newspapers across the country. in the last couple of days. and while this is obviously getting big play in the national media and the national networks, papers and cities like phoenix and fresno and austin, they weren't putting this on the front page anymore. so you can make the argument that's what they're making is that americans won't mind the fact that there was this chaotic messy departure. but there's also another argument. the other argument

as usual, go ahead peter. well, you laid it out correctly and the intro inflation is attacks, and the source is government because that's who taxes us. the only way to reduce inflation would be to dramatically cut government spending because government spending is being paid for through inflation. we're running record budget deficits . and so instead of taking our money and spending it, the government is taking our purchasing power by printing new money and spending that. so the increase in prices that we're all experiencing is the tax that we are paying to finance government. in addition, the federal reserve is trying to prop up the stock market prop up the real estate market and prop up the u. s. government can only do that by keeping interest rates artificially low, but in order to keep seeing money to buy blonds. so as long as the fed is artificially suppressed, the interest rates, it is going to have to create inflation to do it. and because we have so much that the fed is now forced to keep interest rate

i'm peter labelle . we all see it, and we all feel it is significant. increase of inflation has many economist concerned, and consumers, needless to say, terrified why the sudden increase in prices, if it's temporary, and what can be done to tame this cruelest form of taxation on working people, the cross fucking increasing inflation. i'm joined by my guess peter ship and weston. he is the host of the peter ship show podcast in great barrington. we have pete earl, he's an economist at the american institute for economic research. and here in moscow we have sophia done. yes, she is a russia and c i. s. economists at renaissance capital r, i cross truck roles and a fact that means you can jump in anytime you want. and i always appreciate it. we have 3. peter is on the program here, so i'm going to be very specific location where you go to peter and in western peter, i've been what, you know, obviously i'm a news junkie. i'm always trying to figure out what's going on. i cover a wide brett, the media and th

peter: thank you martha.tte: i know this is a controversial subject and waiting but the programmer but it is referring to i think that is a point of discussion. ct 19 project, vermont i read, is a number of essays, not just one. in the lead essay was the one to cause problems for ass number of people. other people that is problematic for one reason or another. i think her other parts of it that link would be very illuminating to students. in could be useful. and i don't think was we were talking before and i forget the alamo and other instances i don't think that censoring things or stopping things are being discussed is the way to go. it's out there, in the public eye and students in an appropriate age it should be made aware of those kinds of things created to discuss it in the teachers to the point that you think are problematic imparted embrace them and i think much better to discuss things that the bottom line that i have on this pretty see they were going to post this text, hi annette, remember me, davi

>> peter has animosity towards roberto. peter has made threats to roberto.o the farming operation. >> linda parisi, paul moore's attorney, presented in court a mirror image of the state's case acknowledging that one cousin was out to frame the other, only in her version of the story paul was the stooge and peter the mastermind. >> peter is the one who has indicated, i've been in landscaping for 20 years. i'm tired. i'm broken down. i want to be in the farming operation. what better way to take out roberto and to take out paul? >> to counter that argument the prosecution was forced to call pete as a witness, knowing that would make him a punching bag for parisi. >> she told me, you're a murderer aren't you, mr. moore? i said, those are your words, not mine. >> she thought she could, by grilling peter, uncover the evil, the monster. >> assistant attorney general david drewliner was pete's wrangler during the trial. >> i was completely satisfied there was no monster to uncover. so i, for the most part, let her go at him. >> a courtroom tactic not appreciated by

go ahead, peter. oh, sure, because of the federal reserve and the reckless monetary policy is just about every single financial asset is dramatically mis price, and that has no tremendous distortions in the economy and massive negative implications. just look at the bond market. look at the yield on a 10 year us treasury, which is below one and a half percent is like 1.4 percent. inflation is 5 times that and look at the yield . there is no way that that yield reflects reality. it of x. 2 it reflects fantasy and everything is price to fantasy. you know, you have the extreme examples in means stops ox encrypt occurrences, but the fed has done tremendous damage and there is no savior on the horizon that's going to do the right thing like paul vulgar. because the consequences are doing of doing the right thing are so horrific at this point that they're never going to be tried. but of course, the consequences of continued do the neuron thing are even more horrific. but that's what's gonna happen because p

peter is on the program here. so i'm going to be very specific location where you go to peter in, in west and peter, i didn't want, you know, obviously i'm a news junkie. i'm always trying to figure out what's going on. i cover a wide brett, the media and there seems to be a lot of questions about the severity of the inflation that we're experiencing, how long it's going to last and actually where it's coming from. i know this is your yours, one of your great specializations and i compliment you. i see you all the time on a variety of programs. what is your take here? because if i can just add the little salt and pepper to it, it's been politicized as well. as usual, go ahead peter. well, you laid it out correctly in the intro. inflation is attacks, and the source is government because that's who taxes us. the only way to reduce inflation would be to dramatically cut government spending because government spending is being paid for through inflation. we're running record budget deficits . and so instead of taking

peter: gentlemen, we will have to leave it there.nk you so much for joining us on "inside story." that was a very compelling conversation. thank you for watching. you can see the program again on our website, al jazeera.com and on our facebook page. also join the conversation on twitter. for me and the entire team, thanks for watching. we will see you very soon. ♪ x2cc ♪ female announcer: when it comes to coronavirus, sweden does it differently. no mandatory lockdowns here. the high risk strategy centers on not doing very much at all. the goal, to minimize social and economic damage. it's controversial, but sweden's chief epidemiologist says it works. male: i think the swedish approach is at least as scientific as any country's approach.

good evening, peter. >> peter: good evening, bret. the president sent america's top spy, the head of the cia william burns to go meet with the taliban in kabul. they spoke privately and then they spoke privately as taliban fighters are threatening americans who stay past the end of august. burns reported back and the president decided it's best just to leave by next week. >> the sooner we can finish the better. each day of operations brings added risk to our troops. but, the completion of august 31st depends upon the taliban continuing to cooperate and allow access to the airport. >> peter: republican senator ben sasse says damn the deadline. the american people are not going to surrender our fellow citizens to the taliban. top biden administration officials briefed top republicans today. >> either joe biden is lying to us or he is not in touch with the team who just briefed us in the room. >> peter: house minority leader kevin mccarthy was there, too. >> there is no possible way that we can get every american that's still in afghanis

let's start with peter. peter, first peter, chapter 2 versus 13-17. this is like a part of that. submit yourselves to every ordinance of man for the lord's sake. as free and not using your liberty for a cloak of maliciousness but as servants of god. honor all men, love the brotherhood, fear god, honor the king. well, how might that go? here's one from paul. which is the most cited text in revolutionary era. romans chapter 13. let me say, gets a lot of play in the civil war as well. let every soul be subject into the higher powers. for there is no power but of god. the powers that be are ordained of god. who so ever therefore resisted the power resists it the ordinance of god. and they that resist shall receive to themselves damnation for he is the minister of god to thee for good. but if thou do that which is evil be afraid for he beareth the sword not in vain. he is a revenger to execute wrath on him that doeth evil. so obey the king. obey the higher powers because they are ministers of god. they represent god. some of the loyalists like these texts. quite a bit. john wesley and

let's start with peter peter, first peter chapter two versus 13 17, this is part of that. submit yourselves to every ordinance of man the lord's sake as free and not using real liberty for quote maliciousness, but as servants of god, honor all men, love the brotherhood, fear god, honor the king. how might that go? here is one from paul, the most cited text in the revolutionary era. romans chapter 13. let me say, it gets a lot of play in the civil war as well. let every soul be subject to the higher powers. for there is no power but of god. the power that be our more dana guide, whoever therefore resisted the power ordinance of god, they that resist shelves are safe to themselves damnation, for he is the minister of guide to the four good, -- not the sword in vain. he is the minister of god, a revenge or, a revenge or to execute rat on him that do evil. so, obeyed the king, obey the higher powers because they are ministers of god, they represent god. some of the loyalists, like these text quite a bit. among those were methodists like john wesley, john fletcher, and other an

peter i know you have written an extensive piece about this as well. do you feel like the narrative of tenure denied is still hanging on even though we know that's not what happened? >> i think it is in the media. it is so sensational, tenure was revoked. it is a very sensational story. the articles in major media outlets were never corrected. so if you google nicole hannah jones tenure you get to the daily mail or fox news are still getting the incorrect story. they did not print corrections. i think it is still hanging out there in the national media. everyone at unc, the council and local people the news and observer i'll have the story right at this time. >> peter entity did extensive research on this and wrote a very interesting piece on the whole question. what is wrong with being offered a five-year contract in accepting that? that sounds like a pretty good deal to me. why it's such a over this story? >> a five-year contract especially for someone who's not really qualified for a five-year contract is a pretty sweet deal. when it comes with a pr

peters: thank you. mr. fingerhut, the jewish community has seen some of the worst acts of violence and anti-semitism in the history of this country in recent years. you mentioned some of those in your opening testimony. how can federal agencies, especially the dhs collaborate with state and local partners to assist communities? what are things we must be doing now? mr. fingerhut: thank you, mr. chairman. i greatly appreciate the question. as i emphasized in my testimony, the support of the federal government for the nonprofit security grant program is essential and critically, sir, it is not only an increase in funding, but the support for the agencies that administer those programs at the federal and state level. and the commitment for the technical support for all the faith-based and nonprofit institutions that are eligible to apply for them. these are somewhat technical in nature and we do our best through our federation system with other religious and ethnic partners to educate all the faith-based nonpr

i'll start with peter. peter, first peter chapter 2, verses 13-17. submit yourselves to every ordnance of man for the lord's sake. as free and not using your liberty for a cloak of maliciousness but as servants of god. honor all men, love the brotherhood, fear god, honor the king. how might that go? here is one from paul. which is the most cited text from the revolutionary era. romans chapter 13. it gets a lot of play in the civil war. let every soul be subject to the higher powers. for there is no power but of god. the powers that be are ordained of god. whosoever therefore resist the power, resists the ordnance of god. and they that resist, shall receive to themselves damnation. for he is the minister of god to thee for good. but if thou do that which is evil be afraid, for he bear not the sword in vain. for he is the minister of god, a revenger, a revenger to execute wrath on him that do evil. so obey the king, obey the higher powers because they are ministers of god and represent god. some loyalists like these texts quite a bit. among those were

peter? >> richard engel in kabul tonight, richard, please stay safe the pentagon announced late today they will send in another thousand u.s. troops in addition to the 5,000 already there or enroute to help get americans out. we want to bring in chief foreign affairs correspondent andrea mitchell how many americans are there right now and what is their status >> there are 500 who have already left, left the airport, out of the country there are a couple thousand more americans we know, embassy personnel and others, who are still there, most secured at the airport, but the evacuation of the embassy itself is ongoing we are told tonight. and there are also of course the afghans who helped american military i have to tell you, after being in that palace so many times with u.s. officials, visiting diplomats, seeing the taliban there is a shock how quickly this came. a shock to everyone. >> so many evacuations and so little time to get it done. andrea mitchell, thank you very much. tonight presid

peter: thank you very much. amanda: peter voorhoeve, president of volvo trucks north america. biden just wrapped up his remarks. he was addressing something he raised in his executive orders, the price of drugs. he says he is asking the fda to review how to get generic drugs to americans more cheaply. he says he believes drug companies use their profits to buy back stock. we will watch this space and see if there is market reaction to that. coming up, we are going to the bretton woods realignment conference. the subject there is the future of money. that is coming up next. ♪ amanda: this is bloomberg markets. i'm amanda lang alongside matt miller. we go now to the bretton woods realignment conference, the subject is the future of money. we have with us mike mcglone. that is a big subject. we know cryptocurrencies, digital currencies are very much in focus. what is the tone of the conference as you understand it so far? mike: the tone is very macro and big picture. where are we going, where will it be? and a potential shift in society from printing a lot of dollars to going to

to jenna's point the false narrative that surrounds us number one enter peter's point will hear lateralse narrative that she created about american a history and our founding knower talking about this person having a five-year contract to achieve journalism and she hasn't been helpful in trying to set an honest narrative and also shows questionable academic work when you look at her 1619 project although this is troubling with state of academia that they're more concerned about a false narrative of frenzy and a false narrative and nobody is curious, i shouldn't say nobody this group obviously is by very few people who seem curious enough the truth oft to this into jenna's point the local news outlets have reported the correct narrative now but there's a whole bunch of people in academia and in journalism that aren't curious enough or want to get to the actual truth of the whole narrative that surrounds nikole hannah-jones, i find that troubling and whether it's investigative journalism or in higher education when matters are job and they're not willing to do it we have a serious probl

peter finlay there. peter finlay there.ewsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme. as the us moves its people out of carpool, we took to the founder of the new york veterans alliance about how they feel as the taliban takes over. —— out of kabul. —— out of kabul. the big crowds became bigger as the time of the funeral approached. as the lines of fans became longer, the police prepared for a huge job of crowd control. idi amin, uganda's brutal former dictator, has died at the age of 80. he's being buried in saudi arabia, where he lived in exile since being overthrown in 1979. two billion people around the world have seen the last total eclipse of the sun to take place in this millennium. it began itsjourney off the coast of canada, ending three hours later when the sun set over the bay of bengal. this is newsday on the bbc. in singapore. our headlines: taliban fighters enter the presidential palace in kabul as they retake the afghan capital — 20 years after being forced from power. their arrival sparks an exodus from

peter, youhave written extensively about this issue . folks find your writing about 1619 and nicole hannah jones. >> i have a book titled the critical response to the 1619 project. that's widely available. i've written on american crisis on nas.org. >> terrific. and matthew, where can we find 1776 commission report even though it's been pulled down from that website? can we google it for example? >> is a public document which means it's in the public realm so 1776 report will come out, it's on our website, a bunch of other places have it on their website so is easily downloadable. it's public free. i will know by the way that books has put out a version which includes all the footnotes to all of our work. which they criticized as academic as myself for not having footnotes and lo and behold we've got a lot of footnotes to all of that. two mainstream historians. keep your eyes out. bill mcconnell published a full history that's available to the general public. >> and that website for sale is okay, there we go. you've been talking with nan

peter, peter, jen, can i want to go? because i think we're, we're kind of dancing around my original question and i should rephrase it to be more refined here. is that you have we, we, i think we all can agree to what degree another, the trump is a populace. but the republican party isn't populous that is the tension. and that's really what i'm trying to get in here. when i look at mcconnell and i look at mccarthy, they're not populous. i mean, they're the old style boring. you know, i'm verging on libertarian for me here. that's not what the bass is interested in, and that's the tension right there. and it can, the republican party resolved, but because it didn't resolve it during trump presidency. go ahead, jen. well certainly there are other republicans who would like to run on the ticket at florida. governor rhonda stanson is one of those i have heard for over a decade that kevin mccarthy is also one of their god. like you run god for the white house and it certainly makes mcconnell was not the warm and fuzzy to pres

good evening, peter. >> peter: good evening, mike.e didn't hear president biden say anything on camera today. the last time we did was friday when he said in all probability more covid restrictions are on the way he was right louisiana became the first to issue a statewide mask mandate for all residents regardless of vaccination status. >> if you get sick with the delta variant, we estimate that you could infect about five other unvaccinated people. more than twice as many as the original strain. >> peter: that's why officials want vaccinated people wearing masks indoors, too. >> but things are going to get worse. >> peter: but the white house insists not as bad as 2020. >> we're not going back to the economy shutting down. we have made too much progress. too many people are vaccinated. there has been too much progress on the economic front. >> and to keep things open the biden administration really likes it when big businesses make rank and file get the shot. >> i think it's really encouraging that we are seeing the private sector fo

welcome to the show, peter. peter: thank you for having me.sten: this is your third film on oakland after you won awards for "the waiting room" and "the forest." what did you set up to do with "homeroom"? peter: part of a trilogy we knew from the beginning that we wanted to look at the three pillars of one community, being oakland, california. access to health care, the criminal justice system, and education. trying to see how we are performing various ills of our society, looking at those holistically. a series of films would allow us to gain insights into how these institutions work or were not working for our community. kristen: you were embedded with oakland students for quite a while and tried to look at the world through their eyes. what did you discover about them, about their reality, their worldview, and their particular problems and motivations? peter: i think right away, we recognized that this was a remarkable stage. these were young people that are often misunderstood or not properly -- we have a distorted sense of how we can dete

i disagree with some of the authors, peter and susan's conclusions, but on balance i think it was good to turn everything over to them and let them write a full throated biography that had the good and the bad. i tell people that is a fair biography with warts and all. some of the warts i might disagree with, not too many, it is a pretty darn good book and they are excellent writers. >> i did a program with david rubenstein who you worked with for many years and he did a program with peter and susan recently and he has read the book and says this book is worthy of a pulitzer. i hope good things come from the book because obviously i think it will help to build your legacy for generations to come. >> in my opinion they did a really good job, the warts that are in their they dealt with in a fair way. i was pleased with it. >> later in the chat box to the audience there are links to amazon and penguin random house doubleday. i hope many of you make sure you get this book because it is a fantastic read, well deserving of the positive reviews but most importantly to tell the life of our spe

go ahead, peter. well, you laid it out correctly in the intro. inflation is attacks, and the source is government because that's who taxes us. the only way to reduce inflation would be to dramatically cut government spending because government.

and when i interviewed myself peter and susan i asked him about how was it? what was it about your training as a lawyer and your years of practicing law. that translated readily into your service in washington while you're leading different parts of the government. what they say? when you ask them that i asked them that and they said you're being a lawyer was absolutely key to the way you went about your business. i'm sorry, i misunderstood you. yeah, well, it's absolutely was and by the way, i wrote a book about my four years as secretary of state called the politics of diplomacy and in there i spent some time talking about how much i thought my experience of the lawyer help me when i got to washington help me in politics, but most of all really helped me when i was secretary state because secretary state, you know lawyers do a long negotiate. and that's where i learned whatever skills i have in negotiation, but secretary of state's job is to negotiate on behalf of his country. it's negotiation. it's not business negotiation. it's international negotiation.

peter: what's the reputation today in great britain. max: will is pretty low because he has always remembered as a man inside away czechoslovakia. and i don'tki think he was a vey impressive prime minister. don't think he is a very impressive leader. but all national leaders can only go as fast as their nations will allow them to read in franklin roosevelt understand this between 1939 in 1941, all the way through, dragging the united states into war franklin roosevelt was debt desperately anxious for the democracies of britain should not lose the war and he knew that he had to carry the american people with him until pearl harbor he knew that rhe couldn't carry them with him after the death and the declaration of war in the same like that iro argued in my own book, that is lucky he did not become prime minister until late 1940s because he was able to shuffle the blame after being on the battlefield in actually including many of 1940 and also. [inaudible]. but he was able to take over without putting the blame or the shame of all the stu

peter discusses bin laden on all the dimensions of one of his life. battlefield comnder the terrorist leader and as a fugitive. thanks to the exclusive avail members and associates and documented only recently peter's portrait is why he inspires a new generation of jihadists. today were going to have a convertion with the manner set the on american foreign policy and the u.s. continues to battle today. welcome. >> brian great to be with you. i think you be more sad to say we work together. it's great also you're doing what you are doing on facebook. so many of these terrorist groups have exploited the platform and this is all very important. >> thanks peter. and thanks so much for taking the time for it it's really a pleasure i enjoyed the book. my question is you have written a number of books obviously. the world is your oyster. why this book right now? >> a few densions of that. teach at arizona state in one of the students in the class i think she was 19 at the time, she asked me what's the difference between al qaeda and the taliban. i said that'

i'm peter lavelle. they are growing indications. donald trump will indeed make a 3rd run for the presidency in 2024. the former president remains the most favored potential primary candidate within the g o p. but what about the republican party leadership? are they on board? and there's trump have a message that would return him to 1600 pennsylvania avenue, the the cross fucking trump 2024. i'm joined by my guess, jen kerns and new york sheets. host of all american radio, with jennifer kerns, also new york. we have david fisher, he is author of the book, the executive order, as well as the ghostwriter for donald trump. 2016 campaign book crippled america. and in west palm beach, we cross to gina loud, and she is like psychology expert and a long time trump advisor, hard cross talk, rules and effects. that means you can jump any time you want. and i always appreciated, david, let me go to you 1st here. let's start from the basics here. what is the identity of the republican party as we speak right now? a

we'll hear from peter doocy on it later.you think jen psaki was making a semantic argument by calling out peter doocy for using the word stranded. >> yeah, definitely she was making a semantic argument and an inappropriate one, given the reality of what we know. one of the problems facing the biden administration is their spin is contradicted by the reality on the ground. people are actually -- reporters, lots of reporters are in afghanistan, they know that americans are stranded. they talked to them. there are many other people working in private security who are trying to extricate americans out of the country and all of that reality makes it hard to accept the biden administration's spin and accepting biden administration spin, carrying water for the biden administration, covering for them is what the media are normally accustomed to. it's hard to do that when it shows that what they're claiming are contradicted by gruesome, horrible image that's we're seeing. howie: some americans feel stranded. doesn't mean the administ

peter, i know that you've written an extensive piece about this as well. do you feel like the narrative of tenure denied is still hanging on, even though we know that's not really what happened? >> i think it is in the media because it's-- i mean, it's so sensational, tenure was revoked. that sounds -- it's very sensational story. and those articles in major media outlets were never corrected. if you google nicole hannah jones tenure and you get to the daily mail or fox news, you're still getting the incorrect stories, they didn't print corrections. i think it's hanging out there in the national media, but everyone at unc, the faculty council and the local people and news on observer all have the story right at this time. >> peter, i know that you did extensive research on this and wrote a very interesting piece on the whole question. so what is wrong with being offered a five-year contract and accepting that? i mean, that sounds like a pretty good deal to me. in other words, why such a kurfuffle over this story. >> a five year contract, it's a pretty big

so to janice point, the false narrative that surrounds this, number one and then to peter's point and then we will hear later from others predict the false narrative is that she has created about american history and our failings. and then were talking about this, she has a five-year contract to teach journalism and yet she has not been helpful in trying to set an honest narrative and then also she is academics work and when you look in her 1619 project and all of this is troubling into me when i look at it, when i look at what the studies of journalism and for academia, there are more concerned about a false narrative, there just in a frenzy over a false narrative pretty did nobody is curious i shouldn't save nobody because this group honestly is but a few people who seem curious enough to want to get to the actual point of this. summa local news outlets have reported the correct narrative now but there are a whole bunch of people in academia and in journalism, too for that matter that are curious enough for want to get to the actual point of this whole narrative that surrounds nicol

peter doocy has the latest. peter?ng begins, we expect to hear publicly what the president spoke about privately today. we just saw this posting on his twitter account this morning. i met with members of my co covid-19 response team. as we continue to fight the delta variant, we know the best way to fight the delta variant is to get vaccinated, find a vaccine near you at vaccines.gov. that tweet came accompanied with a photo of the president and other advisers listening to dr. anthony fauci who said this weekend what the white house has been trying to say, they don't think they're going to need to go back to the lockdowns like we had last year. but they are warning it is a very grave situation with the delta variant, particularly for unvaccinated people. as for what we can expect to hear, the president says we should in all likelihood expect there to be more restrictions. we know that the department of education's guidance that went out today detailed more about the kind of social distancing and mask wearing that they

morgan, peter. >> ali vitali for us. thank you so much. >>> we want to bring in admiral james stavridis, chief nbc diplomacy analyst. it's nice to have you with us on this saturday morning, thank you. the u.s. waited less than 48 hours to retaliate for that strike to take place in kabul there. what do you make of the speed of that retribution and how likely is it there are more attacks coming from the u.s.? >> i think it's impressive and certainly there will be more coming. i wouldn't even think of this as a down payment on our revenge. it's kind of a little taste, a little sampler. it's also a signal to the islamic state that there is certainly more in the locker to come. that strike came from 1,200 miles away, 1,200 miles from the arabian peninsula where our arab partners are providing basing. we can also fly it from a british island in the indian ocean. we have plenty of options. the islamic state should know that. >> let me follow up on that, admiral. in just the next four days the u.s. is supposed to be out of afgha

it's a misunderstanding of them nature of the university, peter has this right, we should receive it for what it is. this signal it's not this discussion at all, the academic has very little to do with it. this is politics and an attempt as things are, a very public version of this to politicize something of great importance to colleges and universities and undermines it. the implication here is that a person should receive tenure, the greatest academic way that the university of professors from they are there to receive that honorific for preventive political reasons for what they have done to advance ideology. this clearly signals that. i don't know qualifications beyond the 6019th report profess the qualification than i would like the notable establishment criticized it have the last word but beyond that, i don't know if she's qualified or not. to imply that anyone, whether her or anybody else or someone who's conservative should receive tenure because of ideological fights were having a face of the moment time in which they are debating, that strikes me as not only absurd but dee