but schering is another major element. there is a sharing program that mta will pilot. you'll see the light sharing program rollout. after that, when we are hosting the world series events, we will extend it. you can get off caltrain and pick up a bike. there will be sharing stations. it is the idea behind that. i want to add car sharing is willing to work with us and augment their supply and help expose the resources to visitors and hopefully entice them into the model. they're hoping to do this as an event to make sure people can come to san francisco and feel comfortable without a car. there is talking about parking. the shows the satellite parking idea. we want to give them intercept point so they can bring their car and take the transit or the bike sharing. these lots are some of the satellite lots that became obvious as useful right away. the mission bay lot which has good connections to caltrans and the streamlined. and to the by sharing. we're looking at points in western san francisco, will look at two sites already. roosevelt and washington. as a satellite par

it is about schering and intimidating people.with tea party t-shirts on, they know what kind of fear factor that is going to be. so what are going to do? what we are going to do is that we have to understand this is about power. nothing more than power. power and control. and so what we've got to do is number one, change the electorate. we can change that by registering people. we put together some numbers, and rev. barber quotes these numbers of estimates of people that were nonvoting black and latino voters. so, a non-voting in 2008 -- in north carolina, non-voting, that means on registered, plus people who did not vote. 460,000, black folks and latino folks. came down to 14,000. in florida, 1.4 million. we got a lot of work to do. texas come up 3.4 million. if we can get our people registered and get them out, it will be the change we have been waiting for. the next thing we need to do is massive voter education. and the places where the ideologues have passed, we have to make sure people know how to get them. in wisconsin, th

it is about schering and intimidating people. you show up to a poll and a black neighborhood, and there are a bunch of white folks with tea party t-shirts on, they know what kind of fear factor that is going to be. so what are going to do? what we are going to do is that we have to understand this is about power. nothing more than power. power and control. and so what we've got to do is number one, change the electorate. we can change that by registering people. we put together some numbers, and rev. barber quotes these numbers of estimates of people that were nonvoting black and latino voters. so, a non-voting in 2008 -- in north carolina, non-voting, that means on registered, plus people who did not vote. 460,000, black folks and latino folks. came down to 14,000. in florida, 1.4 million. we got a lot of work to do. texas come up 3.4 million. if we can get our people registered and get them out, it will be the change we have been waiting for. the next thing we need to do is massive voter education. and the places where the ideo

this is nothing but schering people into thinking that we have to worry about people that -- scaring people into thinking that we have to worry about people that are thousands of miles away. host: thank you. response.t a guest: some of these laws have been used very broadly. then you have countries that did not adopt any legislation, like brazil. many felt that this harkened back to the 1970's, when terrorism and state terrorism, when people disappeared under authoritarian regimes. the world cup and the olympics coming to brazil, they do not have any anti-terror legislation. they have people who are openly supportive of al qaeda. this is an environment where, perhaps some propaganda or organization can foment in a more open environment, and they are being criticized by the united states for refusing to adopt anti-terror legislation. on the other hand, there are plenty of people who agree with this caller's position. before 9/11, murdering someone was illegal, hijacking was illegal, committing these acts -- burning something up, was illegal. to slap on the terror law only has complica

this is nothing but schering people into thinking that we have to worry about people that -- scaring people into thinking that we have to worry about people that are thousands of miles away. host: thank you. response.t a guest: some of these laws have been used very broadly. then you have countries that did not adopt any legislation, like brazil. many felt that this harkened back to the 1970's, when terrorism and state terrorism, when people disappeared under authoritarian regimes. the world cup and the olympics coming to brazil, they do not have any anti-terror legislation. they have people who are openly supportive of al qaeda. this is an environment where, perhaps some propaganda or organization can foment in a more open environment, and they are being criticized by the united states for refusing to adopt anti-terror legislation. on the other hand, there are plenty of people who agree with this caller's position. before 9/11, murdering someone was illegal, hijacking was illegal, committing these acts -- burning something up, was illegal. to slap on the terror law only has complica

we are going to challenge your eligibility and it is not just about challenging eligibility but schering and intimidating. you show up to a poll in an all black neighborhood and there are a bunch of white pokes with tea party t-shirts. they know what fear factor that is going to be. what are we going to do? what we are going to do is we have got to understand this is about power. nothing more than power. power and control. so what we have got to do is page the electorate. we can change the electorate by registering people. we put -- barbara arnwine and derek look at these numbers and quote these numbers. estimates of people who were not voting black and latino voters, so this is 2008 numbers. in north carolina, unregistered, people who didn't vote. 467,000 people, black folks and latino folks in north carolina came down for the vote. in mississippi 199,000. in florida, 1.four million. we got a lot of work to do. texas, three.four million. if we can get our people registered and get them out, it will be the change we have been waiting for. the next thing we need to do is massive voter edu