but we have been there and we have done that and i think some of the statistics that renee showed inreally accomplished any kind of a broad equitable development in haiti. sweating get willie very important to see what would be the outcome of this subcontracting of haiti monika kalra's to the limit outside interests particularly again with the juxtaposition of rhetoric we've been hearing of the donors' conference of partnership and cooperation and so on. i am sometimes reminded of apparently sometng einstein once said that the manifestation of insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results. we've got to do things differently. another factor i will be looking at myself is the presenc of the haitian government has both national, regional and loc manifestations in the recovery. .. >> my third barometer would be looking at the role of ordinary haitians with their country particularly the youth where are ordinary haitians in the rebuilding process? has it been effectively mobized with the cash for work programs? i have seen reports from the haitian pr

renee was my mother. she instilled in me a deep love of this country and capacity to provide not only a safe harbor but also freedom and opportunity. her story, her life are a constant reminder to me. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman has another minute. ms. schwartz: her story and life are constant reminder to me of the importance of our democracy and our shared responsibility to meet the goals anddeals of our nation. the national jewish american history museum and its new location honor and will elaborate on the stories of jewish americans like my mother both ordinary and extraordinary which make up the fabric of who we are as americans. i'm proud to honor the occasion of the opening of this facility and look forward to the role the museum will play in telling a part and for me a very personal part of our nation's history. . the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. lungren: thank you, madam speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. i would just say, i ur

i will put renee on hold and we will try to get that straightened out.re is a private legislation that is being negotiated in the senate right now. the house passed a bill earlier this year on cap and trade. what would you like to see in an energy bill, final legislation related to the gulf oil spill? guest: i think we need to ensure that practices in the industry are safe. one of the points made in the report is that the thousands of -- the industry standards are where they should be. all safety precautions are put in place. if we do not currently require that when tests are performed during the capping of the well, if those tests show a problem, they must stop and if there are safer drilling practices than those used by bp, which should put all of those in place. i do not think we should put into place further restrictions on production of domestic oil. two years ago we got into a debate on energy policy. we need to move to renewables as quickly as we can but that is not something we will get to tomorrow. we need to produce our alliance on foreign serv

host: renee from fort myers, florida. caller: earlier you were talking about the depression. we were doing will fine for a few months. but now the news is saying things are toning down. we could have a depression. if we have a depression, it is either going to be accidental -- it is by the international bankers because then we have a depression and they have the gold and silver and the money to buy up everything. it is the poor guys who have money tied up. host: we are talking about the supreme court ruling on monday on gun rights. many people point to crime rates going up because of the economy going down. guest: my research has found there is little relationship to changes in the economy and crime rate. a lot of people were surprised when we saw this drop in violent crime and murder this last year despite the bad economy. i think there are -- lots of things have changed. there has been a huge surge in don't ownership. right after the 2008 election, we saw the number of hand permits go from about -- it increased during that time. host: brian, independent line. you're the nex

host: thank you, renee. alex from hollywood, florida. caller: good morning.t to say that i agree with pretty much everybody that has been calling in and the twitter messages that you guys have been getting. there is a lot of good information about what is going on in the economy right now. i also wanted to comment. how do you guys feel -- now that tony fratto and ross eisenbrey -- the commented about the economy and how the bailouts were needed. host: we will go to michael in minneapolis. good morning. caller: good morning. can you hear me? host: yes. caller: i am a big-picture guy. i want to address 10 words. what can we not all get together? let's talk about 10 words. let's go back to the preamble of the constitution. let's talk about "establish justice, ensure tranquillity, provide --, and secure liberty." these words, whether you are this or that, we argue about -- what do you mean by establish justice? ensure tranquillity -- my tranquillity is not insured. promote populous -- populace. ands get on the same page talk about these five and verbs and five --

i will put renee on hold and we will try to get that straightened out. there is a private legislation is being negotiated in the senate right now. the house passed a bill earlier year on cap and trade. to see in anu like bill, final legislation spill? to the gulf oil guest: i think we need to ensure that practices in the industry are safe. one of the points made in the that the thousands of -- the industry standards are should be. all safety precautions are put in place. if we do not currently require that when tests are performed during the capping of the well, those tests show a problem, stop and if there are practices than by bp, which should in place. those think we should put place further restrictions on production of domestic oil. years ago we got into a on energy policy. we need to move to renewables as can but that is get toething we will tomorrow. need to produce our alliance foreign services. but to make this as safe as it possibly can be, but let's not wipe it out. host: deeroit, michigan. caller: i would like to know, if coming to the open m

but we ave bee there and we have done that and i think som the statistics that renee showed in the inequitsmplished any kind of a broad equitae development in hati. sweating get willie very important to see whawould b the otcome of this subcontrting of haiti monika kalra's to the limit outside interests particularly againwith the juxtaposition of rhetoric we've en hearingf the nors' conference of panership and cooperation and so on. i am sometimes reminded of appare that the manifestation of insanity is doing the same day over and over again and expecting differenttresults. we have got to do things differently. both national, reonal and local manifestations in th recovery. .. the state is absent in the lives of its people. for this recovery and for stability to take root in haiti, people expect their government to produce and reform -- produce and perform for them, and is in all of our interests to help them achieve all of those expectations. remember that the government of paiti lost almost 25% of its civil servants at the time of the earthquake, and i would add these will probably some of