but you don't want to my bed this is the metal cloth you are chained to in the polytechnic. and i do we do it slowly with timed extensions of christ, his face removed and his penis removed the maggets and the wounds the teeth and hair weeks before he is your christ in the black pit with you. each day becomes eternity of days the sun never sets or rises the light bulb on a wire as i burn you 117 times with my cigarettes while the other guards have gone out for a meal beef stake tomatoes and red wines then i will ask for your for giveness. you look at me or rather you stair at me, make a picture on my eyelids and my disks covering my ice to the pupils through the tinted lenses. i wear the sun glasses in the room so this look a stair i have said, and a beast looks from his bodied cage where pain is made to a commodity of sugary things. your head pulled from the basin of water your breath can make me into our god but a god without rivers a god without shadows shadow lonely on his thrown making you look more the whore. i whisper into the hole beneath the cracked blood and bonus.

has taught at florida state, george mason, george washington, and rutgers university, and at the polytechnictute of new york where he served as head of the graduate department of management. he also was an instructor for the united states air force and the washington economic -- and he was the washington economic advisor for the new york mercantile exchange. he has written hundreds of articles for "wall street journal," "new york times," "usa today" , american spectator, weekly standard, national review and national interest. he has contributed to numerous books and professional journals and is the author of the book "the end of money and the struggle for financial privacy." as an economic commentator, he has appeared on the today show, good morning america, kudlow and company, wall street week, pbs news hour and crossfire and was weekly commentator for radio america. he has testified before the u.s. congress on economic issues more than 75 times. during these turbulent times around the globe, dr. rahn's insight in the world's financial picture will come in handy. please help me welcome one

idea to harness pocket size computing power spring from a project here at the st petersburg state polytechnic university. as you drive around with your smartphone a sensor was called an accelerometer takes readings noting the vibrations caused by bumps or potholes through application put such information into a file of their server words integrated with a map based on g.p.s. readings all this at a fraction of the cost of traditional methods. the right number of ways to monitor roads such as photo monitoring and laser monitoring which is special mobile laboratories that and cost up to one million dollars. one of those other certainly options is this more vile laboratory operated by the russian company radio and it drives around gathering useful data about the roads themselves as well as just about any other site using digital cameras on the top of the vehicle that records information about the surface below the collected data are available for an operator. fitted with a. system which allows all the info to be synchronized. and produced by the company which means they could be fitted to be atta

holt, she's professor of political science at virginia polytechnic institute. she's the author of "agency, merger and bureaucratic redesign" and is the co-author of "empowering the white house, governance under nixon, ford and carter, governing the white house from hoover to lbj and governing public organization." she's co-authored essays on the white house council and staff and secretaries and the white house transition project from 2000 to 2008. she's the past president of the american political science association presidency research group and a book review editor for the presidential studies quarterly. dean cowlowski here, he's a professor of history at the university of maryland. he's the co-author of "nixon's civil rights." and he's written lots of articles and mini journals including the policy history, diplomatic history, and presidential studies quarterly. he was the paul v. mcnutt visiting professor of history at indiana university and he's currently conducting research for a biography on paul v. mcnutt. and paul charles marozzo is here as well, he's

she is professor of political science at virginia polytechnic institute and state university. she's the author of "agency merger and bureaucratic redesign" and is the co-author along with charles e.wolcott of "em bowering the white house: governance under nixon, ford and carter." "governing the white house through hoover and lbj." and "governing public organizations." she has co-authored essays on the white house council and staff secretary as part of the white house transition project in 2000 to 2008. she's the past president of the american political science association's presidency research group and a book review editor for "the presidential studies quarterly." dean kotlowski is here. here's a professor of history at salisbury university in maryland. he's the co-author of "nixon's civil rights, politics, principle and policy." he's written lots of articles and many journals including "the journal of policy history," he was the visiting professor of history at indiana university. he's currently conducting research for a biography of paul v. mcnaught. paul milazzo is here as

at the polytechnic university of new york, where he served as the head of the graduate department of management. he also was an instructor for the u.s. air force and the washington economic adviser for the new york mercantile exchange. he has written hundreds of articles for newspapers and magazines, such as the wall street journal, new york times, usa today, the american spectator, the weekly standard, national review, and national interest. he has contributed to numerous books and professional journals and is the author of the book, "the end of money in the struggle for financial privacy." he has appeared on programs as the today show, good morning america, wall street week, pbs news hour, and cross fire. he's testified on economic issues more than 75 times before congress. during these times around the globe, is inside and the world's financial picture will come in handy. please help me welcome one of our favorite economist, dr. richard rahn. >> bob, thanks so much. it is great to be here with all of you. they called me up the last minute, and they said, well, we would really like