>> to the question of psychology, the book is all about psychology. when i said at the beginning when i mention my wife and said she was deeply involved in the book, part of the, she's written a book on the history of psychology. that's part of the intellectual i listen to in a very intimate micro since. the deepest part of an interest is the psychology of belief in the psychology of these people. at the same time and i don't think you were necessarily suggesting this, it's also an effort to sake of the book is also an effort to kind of ward off the people who would say the people shifted because of their psychology. from my perspective it's all of our psychology. there's nothing else other than who we are and what our psyche is and what a reduces and fears and all and fears and all the builders are and were found family was and what our genes are. i don't say that to dismiss it. i don't say that to dismiss our police but just to complicate them. was there something in common? i picked these people in part because they were different in certain ways.

we have to talk about the psychology of the american public. that's very important. >> very important. speaking of the democrats, that's where he talked about someone like bernie sanders that kind of -- it's about matching what the american public wants. a lot of people think they can be a calm politician that gets to solve problems and think about it. not anymore. bernie sanders and donald trump, to a degree, kind of really saw the anger that was out there in the american public and capitalized on that. that's why you're seeing droves of supporters coming to them. they're having the psychological match. ernie: good story. thanks for sharing it with us. other stories to report in the news tonight. mayor de blasio has unveiled his budget proposals for 2017. the $82 billion plan calls for more spending on snow removal, police and ambulances. it's 100 million more than last year's proposal. it includes repair work on the east river bridges. >> a budget has to be understood as a statement of values, a new york city is now home to the all time highe

and also, the psychological impact that that debt has on you? >> i think that couple of different stages. the first is to take responsibility that you took a choice to go to college. now, more and more millennials are choosing to go to vocational schools, community colleges. but for a generation that by and large is degreed, we have to take responsibility that this wasn't fced on us. more and more of us went to fanny mae and said help pay for our career, but we signed our names. you have to look at your debt in a forceful way and be intentional about it. you don't get out of debt on accident. you have to take time. start putting money away every single month. you have to make sacrifices in the short-term to make sure that you're going to be financially stable in the long run. this idea that the government is going to come in and forgive debt is a farce. and as a generation, we're only setting ourselves up for >> it's an interesting psychological question, terry. and thank you for that, gabrielle. that was excellent. people don't seem to think th

captain mike, medical of the united states navy, center of excellence for psychological help, and doctor amy street, deputy director director of the women's health division, national center for posttraumatic staff stress. posttraumatic stress and traumatic brain injury has been the signature wounds of the afghan and iraq conflict. since 2001, about 5% of the over 2,700,000 service members deployed in support of the wars in afghanistan and iraq were diagnosed with pts. from 2000 through september 2015, there are over 339,000 cases diagnosed with most of these been mild. with significant impact that both pts and tbi has on a veterans it's important that we better understand through well-developed medical research of the causes and develop appropriate measures to treat and eventually prevent these. although dod and da have made i research investments to learn more they need to major investments in diagnosing treatments. more more work must be done on prevention. today, i want witnesses to tell us what dod and the virginia are doing to prevent, diagnose and treat and to give us an overview o

psychology and the society for the psychological study of social issues. so let's take a minute and welcome dr. stockdale -- dr. stockdale who is going to talk about the continuum of harm and its application to the military. [ applause ] >>> okay. how do i cue this up? can you see that? no lights. well, that is getting started, i want to thank you for this opportunity to speak with you about military sexual assault and to connect it to a broad understanding of the continuum of sexual violence. first a disclaimer, though. i'm not an expert on the military. nor have i or my family members served in any branch of the military. i did grow up near two air force bases, sac headquarters in bellevue, nebraska, and andrews air force base in prince george's county, maryland. and have tremendous respect for the military institution and the women and men who serve or who have served our country. and in walking around this cemetery today for the first time in 30 years has really been a humbling experience. my training is in the field of industrial and organizational ps

>> it's psychologically a deadly blow. >> joe? >> yeah.i don't see how he's stoppable with what he's rolling up in delegates tonight, and if he -- obviously if he carries indiana, but it's psychological psychologically he's rolling in there and cruz just didn't have very good night at all. >> i should say that there's been quite a disagreement at the cowboys' table about what the strength of donald trump even before we get to indiana and joe and i have been in the camp that he's really on a glide path to nomination. carl, you're a little bit more skeptical of that. >> well i had been but tonight he's going to have a good night which means he's bent the arc slightly in his direction. slightly matters a lot. both of these as i said at the beginning have a narrow path to what they want to achieve. he has a narrow both to getting 1,237 on the first ballot. they have a narrow path too denying him that. tonight he bent it slightly in his direction. the question is in indiana and the week after that in nebraska can they bend it back? >> real quic

psychology, and the society for the psychological study of social issues. so let's take a minute and welcome dr. stockdale who is going to talk about the continuum of harm and its application to the military. [applause] >> okay. how do i cue this up? can you see that? that's getting started. i want to thank you for this opportunity to speak with you about military sexual assault and to connect it to a broad understanding of the continuum of sexual violence, first a disclaimer, though. i am not an expert on the military, nor am i or my family members served in the branch of the military. did grow up near two air force bases. sac headquarters in nebraska, and andrews air force base in prince georges county, maryland, and i have trump respect for the military -- tremendous respect for the military institution and the women and men who serve or have served our country, and walking around this cemetery today for the first anytime 30 years, has really been a humbling experience. my training is in the field of industrial and organizational psychology, and my inter

a condition where one's emotion and psychological identity is different than their sex. doctors believe thousands have gender dysphoria. but it's not recognized especially in children. >> evan is i'm sitting on the toilet running the tub for my children, getting it ready, he comes says, you got to move you got to move. i says go sit down . and me, he says i'm a boy, boys stand up when they me. i think something is going on. >> evan sumped fro suffered from depression, the feeling of being trapped in the wrong body and no one understanding was almost too much to bear. >> we're trying to pigeonholing him into tomboy and it's not working. and we get him this bike and we are a family of four, one income. and we buy him this like $100 bike from you know whatever sports store. and he doesn't want it. he says i don't want that bike. i say why don't you want that bike? it's a girl bike. it's a great bike. it's a girl bike. he says you never listen to me, i'm always telling you things and you're never listening. he's screaming and of course we are in the driveway. >> i said i did

>> with regard to the psychological health? i think that prevention begins before they deploy and has to do with training and being their algorithms. you don't want to overtrain people. when they are in training, you say train like you fight but you want them to have adequate rest, brain rest as well. but, you know, sort of -- >> are we teaching people what to watch out for in their buddies? >> absolutely. from the psychological and the traumatic brain injuries perspectives a well. there is a lot of training going on before deploying. and depending on how long the service member sin theater there is mandatory screening after six months. >> do you feel you have adequate resources? >> we would always love more but especially with the draw down and commitment to overseas we are finding the resources are not necessarily needed for the active, returning off the battlefield service members as much, but more long-term commitment we have to these service members, some who were injured years ago. under standing it isn't a patch them up

>> psychological. it's a statement that the ground game has changed a bit, that we will have a contested convention, but not because one of them can't do it but with ted cruz finally winning every category and groups that normally have been stalwart groups for mr. trump, for him to win all of those elements means that a shift has, in fact, occurred because we've seen it across the board. he's mentioned the money he's raised today, over $1 billion. that's also sending a message to fundraisers, to people who are giving, and it's telling everyone else who's coming forward and also frankly to the rnc, to delegates he's trying to

we wanted to show the psychological factors. it's not so much a physical disorder as it is a mental and emotional and psychological disorder. >> where did the idea for the what got you going? >> there were two avenues. the first was i was in high school. i was feeling a lot of the pressures and everything that goes with that. i felt like i was at a loss of control of my life. it's a time where things are happening to girls instead of by them. i went online and accidentally found a pro-eating disorder blog. the blogs do exist. and i saw this emaciated image of a girl. it was being reblogged hundreds and hundreds of times. i was intrigued by it because i related to the messages it was sending about self-worth and control. it was doing it in a way that it was harmful. it was telling girls to diet in unhealthy ways. i understood there was a community that needed to exist because people didn't understand. they felt they didn't get one another. so those themes were going through my mind and personally feeling like i am someone who rea

from the psychological health perspective and traumatic brain injury perspective as well. there's a lot of training that goes on before they deploy. depending on how long a service member is in theater, there's mandatory screening that occurs if tler more than six months, even not involved in any sort of significant events. >> do you feel you have adequate resources to do your job? >> well, sir, we would always love to have more. but i think that especially with a drawdown in commitments overseas, we're finding that the resources aren't necessarily needed for the active returning off the battle field service members as much as they were three or four years ago. it's more the long term kmitd. to service members, some of whom were injured years ago, understanding it's not -- you patch them up and send them back to the real world. some suffer for years and along with our vaxt colleagues, this is a long tif term commitment and the nature of support changes. >> do you think the handoff is working? >> i think it's working better than it ever has, sir. >> do you agree with that?

mark: it is less in that case about the psychology and momentum than it is about the math.f she has a great night, for sanders to explain how he can be nominated is a much more torturous thing. at that point, it is possible that why are you even in this race? mathematically, it's not there. john: you know what is presidential? twitter trolling at 6:00 in the morning. he took to the social media to blasted the allegedly collusion between ted cruz and john kasich in indiana were trump wrote "the crews and kasich hack is under great strain. it's falling apart and almost dead. and in the patented trump exclamation. this morning, john kasich phoned in to the today show and put forth a vigorous defense as perfectly above board. governor kasich: his whole business is about stopping hillary clinton from being president. i'm just not campaigning. when you don't campaign in certain areas in any kind of a race, your turnout goes down. i don't tell people how to vote. i'm not in that state right now but i will be in other states and i will be at the convention trying to become presiden

we have more on the psychology of the candidate. >> it is a job only 40 three-man in the history of united states have held. this year 23 people ran for president and now they're only five left. as we have seen it has been a bruising campaign and so we set out to look at the mindset of what makes someone say that yes, i could be president. >> is not the filling is processed in the world. running for president means that your life becomes an open book. >> that was complete and utter garbage. >> it can get alarmingly personal. >> so what does it take for someone to want to run for president? to look at the current state of right man or woman for the job. >> i am officially running for president of the united states and. >> this professor specializes in political psychology. >> the heads of companies are probably in the 60 to 65% range. >> in addition to ambition, resilience is a key part of what makes a successful candidate pick. >> it takes a lot, a couple of years to plan a presidential run. not everyone is willing to do that. minds that make your head spin. dari: officials at the universi

as some of the sections i read made clear, money is at bottom a psychological creation. really under any currency for any reason a rumor, people suddenly decide the money is not worth anything, then it's not worth anything. on that dimension psychology is very important and that leads the panic and banking crisis but it's also true, now economics behavioral economics that i would argue it's gotten much better when you move away from this idea that people are act rationally to embrace what shakespeare certainly knew that we were jealous and short-cited and things make a lot more sense. i think some of the greatest developments including nobel prize have been at the center of psychology where we can watch people make decisions and confirm what shakespeare also knew. i think it's really important and grossly underappreciated certainly for a very long time. last one. >> well, actually i have two. >> okay. >> if that's okay. [laughter] >> first you mentioned the fed's role as regulatory body so i would like to hear more about that. i'm also curious about the u.s. status of wo

having so much a psychological, as well as a baggage but we all, so much psychology, always a bad? >> yes is the answer to all of that. in addition to the fact that this is a brilliant woman. pauli is absolutely brilliant. and in sociological terms it is just data overload. because she made me out of her life through writing. and by that i mean he always kept journals. so whether she was writing poetry or just writing notes about her life. there's just a huge of out of data, and the trio, primary sources when one is trying to access exactly you know, we're her thinking was at a particular moment in life. so there's a huge amount of data. also, for me even though she was born in 1910 and i was born in 1950, there's a difference in historical moment. so here i am trying not to bias the work by looking only through the lens of my life. it wasn't, even though i read and studied mccarthyism, it wasn't until i began to read polys of journal entries about her fears that mccarthyism i felt like i could just feel it. i mean, i remember reading a letter that she wrote to a friend where she h

by far, the most important thing is the sense of psychological safety on the team.t i mean by that, fareed, is being able to take a risk and make yourself really vulnerable with your team members without feeling like they're going to shoot you down or ridicule you as a result. >> this is fascinating to me because on campuses there has been this debate about safe spaces and a lot of hard line types say this is coddling, nonsense. what your research seems to show is there's something to this idea that a safe space makes people more willing to take risks, bare themselves in some way. >> right. >> i think that's absolutely right. in fact, there's a lot of research beyond google, including google's work, to show you that that's true. there's a researcher called amy edmondson whose spent her career studying this. first of all, everyone on the team has to feel they can speak equally. that doesn't mean everyone speaks an equal number of minutes in each meeting but over time, there's an equality of how much people speak up. that in its own isn't enough. you also have to have

there's something deeply sick and psychologically off about it. i think it has to do with the envy of the intellectual at their keyboards with what they see as the cowboy riding range free. >> he just entered adam, all right, adam. >> adam's the marlboro man, let me tell you. >> thank you, charlie, thank you. this is one of those magical moments where charlie absolutely nailed it. i agree with exactly what he said -- >> shocking. >> not only do i agree with you all, but oil and gas companies are companies, they're good corporate citizens, except when they're not. just like every other corporate citizen. but, what she's doing, what charlie is pointing out is that this positions her to be presidential which is going to be very important in the general election because we've got one candidate who says i'm the president of all the united states including all companies, they're part of our country, and another candidate who doesn't act presidential, repeatedly. i think it's fine she got upset. >> good that she got upset, i got that part, the human part

physically psychologically all of this psychiatric studies show what do i do to make you think i could do that? what what what. have had the solicitous truly we had courageous young woman who would testify. we briefed the bedtime because i knew there would be tried in the court of public opinion to testify to be were raped by individuals than the system. there was a woman named marla hanson. this was 23 years ago. a beautiful person and. and a beautiful model. with a first-rate apartment complex in manhattan. other places like philadelphia or was he jealous it had a restaurant bar. and wanted a one-bedroom apartment. every time she would speak to her landlord he would hit on her nbc adjustive. she decided she would get out of their. she was on location and got a phone call to say that he had a one bedroom apartment she stopped downstairs on the way up to sign a new lease. so she did stop. but he hit on her again. she got up to leave and as she did the fund had hired two guys with a straight razors to slash her face which they did. when she walked out. i remember preparing her ahead of

it was psychological pressure rought there in a way the confession wasn't meant to be used. tonight, gram unfolds miranda ends up radically changing the rules. this interrogation took place, there wasn't a in le precedent in america which a court flowing that kind of confession out. or 170 years, those kind of statements were routinely admitted in court and i think warren started getting interested in this issue. host: miranda had two trials, one, the barbara trial, the rape trial of patricia in june 1963, what happened to him? jeffrey: well, he was challenged on sixth amendment grounds because the court had said you during ight to counsel -- rrogation, and the host: well, first off, he was convicted. so he was convicted and sentenced 20-25 years on the kidnapping, also the rape, and was scheduled to serve them all concurrently in june '63. so then we go to the challenge. jeffrey: we go to the challenge court, arizonate supreme court, the constitutional issues, the sixth court nt, and the summarily rejects the claim that the confession was improperly evidence. the detectives

liaison to the centers of excellence for psychological health. >> and thank you. andyou. and i appreciate your patience with being put on the spot. i understand you came here. this is a real issue. i don't believe anyone appear doesn't have concerning care, but would you also in your professional opinion acknowledge that those that feel more than likely are also liable to be suffering from some sort of pain? so these two are associated together. >> not necessarily. folks who have been deployed have many opportunities for injury and they come back with lots of skeletal pain. it is also tend to be folks who have been exposed to drama, posttraumatic stress disorder. but opioids are never used to treat ptsd. >> and i will take you at your word for that. i will absolutely put it to you that people suffering from ptsd are often drugged with a great deal of medication. and being good soldiers were sailors rm and on marines, they take their medications. i have exceeded my time, but i would like to say, these programs mother is far more evidence that they work then don't plan ther

. >> chad, talk a little more about the psychology. are many kids who start out dreaming, dreaming big, but when the realities of their lives and their own personal expectations, their families situations, the limitations, when all of that comes to bear on a decision about whether going to college is the right decision to make, they can steer kids in one direction or another. >> yeah. when i go into the classrooms, and for example, when i'm speaking to ninth graders, first of all, i tell them how important it is for them to be consistent and disciplined with the grades that they make. so, if they start off strong in ninth grade year, by the time they get to the twelfth grade year and they're consistent in discipline, they have a plethora of options. well as they hoped throughout the course of their four years in high school, we really emphasize that there is a place for everyone, that there is a college fit. and so, once they realize that, then they become a lot more, you know, relaxed about the process. but also, when it comes to mone

it might've been psychology. i like to use a different word than what you use. i like to call it probably troglodytes. amazing. racism -- it is amazing. that is why i said you need to go on a tour together. host: who is tim weiss? caller: i think you had them on last sunday. no, it was free speech tv. he wrote a book, "black like me." he speaks about white privilege, systematic racism, so forth and so on. with these guys both teaming up together, i think they can do a lot of constructive stuff in this country. host: all right, thank you, sir. rick shenkman, any reaction? wants to payebody to send me around the country and talk to audiences, i am all in favor of it. run thee a day job and history news network website where historians are putting the news into historical perspective , but i can take some time out to go on the road. host: helen in winthrop, maine, democrat. please go ahead with your question or comment. caller: good morning. i was struck by a comment that author michelle goldberg made the other day on chris hayes's show about policy currents and ho

that could be a psychological not ag point if mathematical one. i think donald trump is somebody instinct andon often his instincts are pretty good, as we've seen in this on these issues, those instincts have failed him and they've failed him pretty in recent weeks and i think it does create a heightened sense among would wens about what be in for in the fall if he is the nominee and if you get to an convention, i think that table.s even more on the david: what is it about wisconsin that might be different? just that it happens to be voting next week and all of this they're getting first crack at this or is it something different about the what they'veonsin, been exposed, they're rejecting in some respect. talk radio is not pro trump in wisconsin. what's you make of happened to him there? dan: i think there are several factors on wisconsin. one is it's an open primary where he normally does well and the opposite occurring. gwen: which means anybody can vote. dan: anybody can vote. your point on talk radio. talk radio has been very hard on him. in

. >> coming up -- >> i believe when it comes to another gang, why not beat them psychological? >> an ex-mexican mafia lieutenant explains his method of warfare. >>> most gang members in prison or jail know to keep secrets. but few are as disciplined about it as the mexican mafia. during our shoot at san antonio's bexar county jail, we did meet some inmates willing to talk. they were in a special protective custody unit for gang members who had had enough. >> the ex-gang unit was night and day different than any of the active units we had been to. the inmates had a sense of relief that getting out of the gang provided them, and it showed. >> the ex-gang unit is the only place where those affiliated with warring gangs live together peacefully. but they're fully aware their decisions to leave their gangs carry consequences that could follow them forever. >> we always tell any ex-member of any major prison gang, your life is in danger. there is somebody out to get you. it is going to happen. just remember that you were part of a criminal enterprise and you left it, and there is by

look, folks, it is a key psychological level. not sure it means anything more than that.is thin. we need to tell you it's running about 10% below the one-month average, suggesting that traders are lacking conviction when it comes to this rally. either way, it's a nice number to look at if you're bullish. breaking news, the broadway smash hit hamilton just won the pulitzer prize for drama. hamilton is the first musical to win the drama award since next to normal which was back in 2010. and it appears alexander hamilton himself is safe for now, at least when it comes to the bills in your wallet. last year we told you there was a lot of talk that the first secretary of the treasury for the whole united states would be removed from the $10 bill or even maybe share it with a woman. this past october i sat down with secretary jack lew who hinted he already had a design in the works, but we pushed him on what it was. the $10 bill redesign. [laughter] everybody talks about this thing. how running high with emotions. >> we're going to honor alexander hamilton. we're going to, but

she has a bs in psychology from lincoln university and has a degree from bryn mawr college graduate schoolf social work and social resources. again, that announcement comes this afternoon here at city hall. we're live at city hall, katherine scott, channel6 "action news. >> police in gloucester county released a sketch of a man they say claimed to work for a gas company so he could burglarize a house. the woman said she confronted the nan her home on april 1st and later discovered several pieces of jewelry were missing if her bedroom. a neighbor describes seeing a gray van or suv driving around at the time. police are asking anyone who recognizes this man to contact them. >> a student's suicide has the university of pennsylvania reaching out and that outreach effort will be obvious today as the campus deals with the a tragedy. students at pep held a vigil for 21-year-old olivia kong. the central high grad was the tenth suicide reported at the university in the past three years. students have come up with a term penn face that points to the underlying problem. the expression references the

. >> psychologically, people beforey, 24 or 25 are not able to make sound judgments. >> researcher run brain development has helped identify the activities and things that young kids get involved in our more developmental in nature and are reflective of a little bit of growth. first is the research, clear about the high cost and low return of juvenile incarceration. some states spend $200,000 per youth per year when the cost of alternatives is much lower. they are high need, not necessarily high risk. >> it does not mean we should plunge them deeply into the system. it means we need to be more careful about what the plan would be for how we would treat them in terms of their decision. when incarcerated, juveniles are less likely to return to our complete high school education and more likely to continue a life of crime. >> you don't come out of the juvenile system better by any means. >> there is a certain amount of painting that occurs when a young person comes in to the system they don't need to. they are labeled in the school environment and the community. charges --you get charged

to some extent i think it aimed in part at sending a psychological message at sanders. clinton campaign and surrogates have for quite some time have been nudging senator sanders not necessarily to get out of the race but to scale back his attacks and of course this larger message they continue to say to him, when he does get out of the race they'd like him to help them unify the party. i do think the broader point here is to get a head start on donald trump. i think this underscores something that the clinton campaign believes which is that he is going to be a formidable candidate and essentially underscores that everything you saw the gop candidates do in the primary race, the clinton campaign is going to do the opposite of that. they think that the gop candidates made a major miscalculation by not taking him seriously, but essentially laughing him off by thinking that he was going to somehow implode. what they're saying tonight is that they don't think that's going to happen, that they need to build up a robust ground game in all of these general election states that

back recently i am glad to see that recruiting is taking the business a little too far but the psychology is more welfare and nothing about jobs and work. the only program that has job-training and job placement is the of program the replaced aid to dependent families and children in 1996 and that has become very, very small. only two 3% of the total welfare package. so they have overtaken it. there is one program in the system one big program the earned income tax credit that does require that benefit and it shows the way to greatly improve the system we should be able to come up with ways to make the situation better. banks. [applause] >> first of all, banks for coming out today. and also the cato institute. i will talk briefly about the philosophical underpinnings of the book. and then to speak the methodology and then we will open to questions. because basically the philosophy is to have the right with the pursuit of happiness but if they have the right to pursue happiness what does that mean? well and happy or not? so that is a question you want to answer with this book. so as far as

when she went to college she met this correctional psychology which was basically psychologists have studied relationships and she fell in love with it if is like a box was kicked and she was in college and tuscaloosa but in 1972 want to go and work in these prisons is something she knew her parents wouldn't understand. she was an amazing person to talk to and so much serendipity the way she found her attorney and after college, while she was in college she applied to be a prison guard but she was told that she waited too little. she was below the week minimum. she was 5 pounds to light. you only get the job if you gain 5 pounds. [laughter] the arbitrary as she said ticked me off and she got her boyfriend to montgomery and filed the charge into the time went by but nothing happened so she took the job washing hair in montgomery and one day a lawyer from the center came in to get her hair washed and she was turned down for not meeting the weight requirement and she said come into my office i want to talk to you. so that is also someone who is so committed for the entire family around

guy: if i can get you on that site -- hans: if i can get you on that psychological question, we talk theoretical level at which shale producers can stay profitable, there was a number overnight at $30 per barrel, where is there breakeven point -- where is their breakeven point? >> i think there are a range of rake even points. economic ship -- break even points. economic -- a $600 per dayat decline and shale oil production. for the u.s. to get back to a flat level on shale production will need north of $60. guy: so that is the cap? that is effectively where we can run to, so give us the psychology of how the market will perceive this. we know where the cap is, and where the floor is, how do we position ourselves between those ranges? are we dealing with a wedge? do they come toward each other? >> i think that we are. as a matter of fact, i think the situation we have in the oil market now is unsustainable. we are trading in the near tearm because the market is oversupplied. i think that we have a high probability of seeing higher oil prices on a sustainable basis as we move into the

huge psychological shift.he delegate math doesn't change all that much, but you know what does change, bernie can then go to the super delegates and say look, especially in the states i carried, you need to come over and support me now. so that then leads to a mathematical, an actual mathematical shift that he can carry into a state like you mentioned, california, although, chris, i did look at the biggest delegate states that follow, like pennsylvania. >> we get there. >> new jersey, she is actually ahead way more than she is in new york. >> he could pick up connecticut. by the way, the national number, if that comes equal after new york, i look at this as a big, big win for him, and a big loss for her. and i think about the other way, it's not as significant if she beats him. it is certainly significant if he wins. >> well, here is the thing. she always starts out way ahead in these states. until you get to the states, and it's primary time. the problem that she has is that bernie sanders appears, and in fac

however, we are talking about psychology here, the psychology of the mind when all that home work doesn't pan out. believe me, it's frustrating. when we select a stock on this show to highlight, we do a mass amount of work on it every single time, the same amount i would do at my old hedge fund if not more so. it's really difficult to see it go down. but there are plenty of times when there is, say, something you can't detect, chicanery, chicanery in the numbers. there's plenty of time when there's puffing by management and we don't really know the truth. i've talked many times on this show about press releases that make things sound much better than they are. the ones that start by saying "we are pleased to report sales increased by 12%" and it sure sounds good, except the consensus of analysts was looking for 20% which means with that 12%, you've got a hideous shortfall. [ boos ] or worse than that kind of puffery is when you own a stock and someone out there knows the truth and you don't. maybe someone found out about the truth playing golf with an executive. you know that stuff goes o

what i was talking about in my letters that i wrote, and any combination of our attitudes and psychologically, depending on what we're saying is going to affect our race and who we are around. i had wrote things about how the equipment (inaudible) area should be so we are made equally and dependable so we can understand where our equipment that we do on our ways of trying to do wrong things is not going to be included in our history. we should already know that in the things that we -- does an editor in the police academy, we need to learn a lot of these disabilities so we can correct it and know what to say to make it to where they understand exactly where they stand psychological. i think a lot of people you know, follow what's real upset because the detail, the detail to where we stand in our academies that we get the job done successfully way of being as editor possess exactly everything back in the 80's and how our family made a lot of things that happen with the world would understand why the landlords exceptions in the police academy stand. >> thank you. next speaker. welcome back. >>