rajiv, what was the most surprising number you found in this survey? >> a combination of numbers. 2.6 americans, this group, we know of their service and the sacrifice, but we really don't know how well they're adjusting back to civilian life. on the one hand, i was struck by the fact 43% said their physical health today is worse than before they deployed. a third said their mental or emotional health is worse. that figure you just put on the screen, 55% said they feel disconnected from civilian life. these are a group of people that have been battered, a tough time with transition, frustration from the services they're getting from the government. yet, knowing all that, almost 90% say they feel proud of what they did out in the wars, and almost 90% say, knowing everything they knew now, gwen, all the danger, separation from family, that they'd do it again. >> ifill: how do you rate the job the government is doing for them now taking care of them? >> not so well. about 60% say the veterans administration is not doing enough, is doing either a poor job

kissinger told her son rajiv at the moment so i arrange for some money for his trouble by selling a few things in the same person came and told me that i didn't use injure a person be it a cash card to my mind around it. ha it was just twenty and so he watched the sunday dinner of getting a new guitar. when suddenly one day without trace in his saturday was a tuesday. he followed us up in conflict with this employee a brief history town as possible it which i had hoped to achieve this document squeaky my feet into beams with tragic consequences. a few days late and he died in a car crash despite the intense demand from is when h t pretending to cut chart above and below the roger excellent and i'm in an accident and his father has decided that she must katie out of my soul will return to work he has to know why. key. woohoo was a deliberate decision by the problems there. things always work well for him giving into the bubbling to the house to go back to the teaching that these people at baltimore. don't imagine anyone to produce countries often when we need the money sent by their imag

a mode of behavior on the planet that doesn't take into advance into account all the resources the rajivwe assume that it's completely infinite and it was still very much in a centralized ownership and control based model when really decentralized and open and available models are really what we're transitioning towards and which are the most stable the most sustainable and include by definition the most people possible i've discussed this before with its founder peter joseph on this show but can you describe really briefly for our audience what a resource based economy is and you're talking about the transition and the importance of want to how can we can transition from this paradigm into a resource based economy sure resource based economy quite simply is an economy that explicitly uses the best in science and technology for the welfare and concern of humanity and the biosphere it's a remarkable fact that modern paradigm whatever you want to call it whether you want to use this knowledge capitalism or anything else simply doesn't take the stuff into account so it's a deliberate worldw