on the moral position than i that i got a book economics as religion from samuelson to chicago. i've been doubling in several of these books for a long time because i think they are needed up here. but the final stage my way through manic at. and that is by dietrich and she is a renaissance scholar herself and she has been combining ethical and literature i didn't have to have you there waiting to be a retrained. we have a six volume set in the work so i would refer you to the second volume. at the but the long-term economic growth aren't in this but if it's improved human welfare now don't name the confidence. it's about $500 per year per person up to about 1800 then you get a hockey stick and explosive growth in the free-market countries so there's a lot of speculation on just the true cause of that. it's not human capital science it's not private property rights not the industrial revolution. she concludes that the biggest cause is this first time in history when our culture change the moral language is such that we started to call a very good. we are kind of neutral at best

economics from samuelson and chicago school by nelson.i've been dabbling in several of these books for a long time. i want to dig a little deeper because i think they're needed up here. final one in my stack it is kind after fun one. called bourgeois dignity. that is by deirdre mccloseky. they is a quite a renaissance scholar herself. she has been combining economics and ethics and literature for past few decades. shoe he is chicago trained school of economics and but she has been validated by a bunch of nobel prize winners. she has a six-volume set. i refer to you the second volume. it takes on causes of long-run economic growth. most people are not familiar with this. but it is issue that improved human welfare more than any other issue you can name period. i think i can say that with pretty good confidence. her argument is all human civilization income per person is $500 a year per person, for all of human history up to about 1800. in eight 1000 you get a hockey stick and massive explosive growth in the free market countries. there has

. >> reporter: this is an emotional time for kathy samuelson as she gets ready to honor her father miles hamilton a world war ii pilot. >> i always break into tears when i think of my dad working in all those years for the war, but fortunately he came home. he was not wounded. >> reporter: kathy, along with hundreds of others will pay tribute tomorrow to the world war ii veterans on the 70th anniversary of the victory in europe. the ve day celebration will feature 70 world war ii planes flying over the national mall in 15 sequenced formations. >> that will be fabulous. it is our pleasure to honor them. >> reporter: in georgetown marden's tavern will offer world war ii veterans free dinner and drinks tomorrow. the historic restaurant opened in 1933. president harry truman sat in this booth. >> when the war was over in 1945 there were lots of uniformed the fellows in here celebrating that the war was over. >> reporter: back over at the world war ii memorial kathy will take pictures of the plane for her 93-year-old father. he's back home in columbus ohio and he didn't make the trip. >> well

katherine crump who is an assistant professor and clinical proser if and associate director of the samuelson law technology and public policy clinic at berkeley. she was also a former staff attorney at the aclu for nine years. next to here we have eric wenger who is a director of cyber security and privacy at cisco's global affairs division here in d.c. also former counsel at microsoft. to his left, my right, is liza goitein. that's very complicated for me up here. she's co-director of the national security project at the brennan center, also former counsel to senator russ feingold. and immediately next to me we have joseph lorenzo hall who is the chief technologist at the center for democracy and technology and we're particularly excited to have him here to talk about the technological aspects of all of this. so i am going to remind us of what we all know. that there's been a tectonic shift in the way data is collected, stored, the ways in which we communicate over the past 10, 15 years. so our panel is going to explore the implications of that, both what's happened and what that means for