to know that asians score much higher or higher than caucasians or blacks or hispanics ornate -- or spas native americans -- or native americans. there are many ways to achieve and it's inspirational to see how people achieve to try to be better. that's basically what it is, unless you're a leftist. anyway, that was the end of larry summers. the point there is that 10% of the faculty can destroy the administrative career of the most powerful, there has never been a more powerful university president in larry summers. university presidents about -- well, first of all, he came out of the clinton cabinet, he fit into the culture, he was liberal, he had been the youngest economics professor, full professor ever appoint at harvard. and he was gone in an instant basically. so any other university president is going to look at that hand say, i better not cross these people. faculty run the universities and left wing marxoid faculty, faculty that think america is a racist, sexist homophobic imperialist country dominate faculty politics, because other people get out of their way. chapter 2 in thi

i don't want you to wish you had signed up for the spa or the tennis court or the golf links instead of coming here. if you feel that way at 11:30, just don't tell me about it, if you don't mind. we will review, as you know, some of the significant decisions from the supreme court's 2008-2009 term, the term that is almost complete. typically when we do this panel, the term is over, but they have kept us in suspense. i was at the table with the chief justice last night. i tried to fly in with an -- i tried to ply him with an extra glass of wine or two, saying, chief, you can tell us about monday's decision. it is not that far off. i have to tell you, his lips were sealed so we will have to guess about the richie case, the new haven firefighter's case. i ciewpts ask for better colleagues. we have jan crawford greenburg, a chicago law school graduate and the abc news legal correspondent and we have linda with "the new york times," now a scholar in residence at yale law school. we have john mcginnis. welcome back. he is a professor of law at northwestern university of school of law and k

i don't want you to wish to have signed up for the spa or the tennis court or the golf links. instead of coming here. if you feel that way 1130 just don't tell me about it if you don't mind. we will review as you know some of the significant decisions from the supreme court's 2008 and 2009 term, the term and that is almost complete. typically when we do this panel the term is over, but they have kept us in suspense. alice at the table with the chief justice last time and try to apply him with an extra glass of wine are two and say, come on, you can tell us about monday's decision here it is not that farra but i have to tell you, his lips were sealed so we will have to guess about the ricci case, the new haven firefighters case. we have to impanel this morning that i couldn't ask for better colleagues. we have a jann and crawford greenberger who is a chicago law school president and abc news legal correspondent, we have linda greenhouse, you know her byline for many years covering the supreme court for "the new york times" and she is now a scholar of residents at yale law schoo

in 1999 he and his wife bought the 1905 basin park hotel and then the 1886 crescent hotel and spa. the renics restored these historic hotels and helped revitalize tourism to this town. they were instrumental in preserving the war eagle bridge. madam speaker, marty will certainly be missed. however, his legacy will live on for generations to come because of his generosity. i ask my colleagues to keep marty's family and friends in their thoughts and prayers during these difficult times and yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. for what purpose does the gentleman from texas rise? >> madam speaker, i ask to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman irecognized for one minute. >> this energy's fine print betrays his lawedible purpose. the real cap is on the public interest and the trade is from the public to the polluters. it's too weak to spur new technologies and green jobs. and administration analysis shows that doing nothing actually results in more renewable en

spa i had the sense that she had done important things. i began to do a column that ran in a number of papers around the country where people could pose questions about the workplace problems and i got a letter from a man, a letter from a man who said he was locked into his office every night while they counted the money in the cash register ndps dead did i think that was on save? [laughter] well, it happen that we had just been writing about that terrible poultry fire in north carolina. i was aware of the triangle fire but i decided to call the historian at the labor department to get a little bit more information. i called the labor attorney who happens to be in the audience today, and he told me about the triangle fire but he told me something really important. he said, did you know france's. saw that fire? and that is what started me on the path. wet this point they were all these threads i am hearing. this is something that puts it all together and it became fascinated with the idea of this young woman about 30 years old witnessing so