we see that happen whether or not the play the role again in what the and the judge ultimately ruled. i can see a wall where the other whether it did or didn't because i really don't know how i would suspect that lobbying the judge by the nra would necessarily help of the nra look they have a vested interest in seeing americans own firearms and the nra has almost become kind of the poster child for the big bad gun lobby in and there this terrible force that is attempting to you know create chaos in america. at times it's like the nra becomes the red herring here were so focused on what the nra is doing. the bigger question should be what is being done that's effective in terms of reducing in reducing violence and i've just done gaps and that's the other problem i think we haven't seen some of the media coverage. this is too often we look at just got and that's what's the overall rate of violent someone or cities in communities where we're seeing those rates drop what are they doing. it's not ever just a dumb thing you know some folks will tell you what you look in the comparison of st

it is ultimately a very well organized terrorists rubble. they will be defeated in one way or she performed in the near term the difficulty is are they going to tragically end up being martyred for their colds which some of them a walk today. that's the real tragedy because every day this fiasco our resolve is another day when ukraine could be getting along with economic reform and improving the bodies of the economy for its citizens acts and eighty f and show and it's a commonsense approach a cafe down that mr thatcher can't thank you very much anti fence line. he allows the team on its own processing key intending to around twenty to nineteen with a week and the third day of clashes left of the seventy police wounded on that number has since doubled. most suffered head injuries standings and has poisoning and the one else in the eu chance to find unbiased by saying it was provided by the ukrainian authorities. the exams and not reason and threatening to nationalist as ukraine's government has shown a lot of patients with price has said tha

and ari's game plan they keep filing suits and filing suits to chip away laws and get to their ultimate goal of a complete armed citizenry what do you make of that argument. well look i think the n.r.a. certainly they they lobby often they lobby very effectively and we see that happen whether or not that played a role again in what the judge ultimately ruled i can't say one way or the other whether it did or it didn't because i really don't know i would suspect that lobbying the judge by the n.r.a. would necessarily help the in are a look they have a vested interest in seeing americans own firearms and the n.r.a. has almost become kind of the poster child for the big bad gun lobby and they're this terrible force that is attempting to you know create chaos in america times i feel like the n.r.a. becomes the red herring here where we're so focused on what the n.r.a. is doing the bigger question should be what is being done that's effective in terms of reducing reducing violence and not just gun deaths and that's the other problem i think we have in some of the media coverage of this is to

i can give you a tour to help you decide whether this is where you'll ultimately attend. so i went up there, he met me outside the astronomy building and gave me a tour of the lab. one of my favorite memories is he reaches back, didn't even look, just reached back, pulled out one of the books that he wrote, and then signed it to me and i said, "that is awesome." and i said to myself, "if i'm ever in a position of influence the way he is, then i will surely interact with students the way he has interacted with me, as a priority." >> do you remember seeing "cosmos" when it first aired? >> yeah, but i was-- by then, i was in graduate school. so it was -- it didn't influence me the way it influenced others, because i was already established. but what it did tell me was that there was an appetite out there for science, if it's delivered in a way that's compelling and that's warm, that's compassionate, that is as though the person who is bringing the science to you is sitting next to you on the living room couch. and i thought, "that bedside manner is something that more scienc

well you know the problem you've got here is that ultimately we've got a large number of effectively cold war dinosaurs in the us who seem to be. overall influencing the foreign policy there the truth is the warsaw pact is long since over there is a reasonable understanding reason why russia would be interested in the future of ukraine given that nearly twenty percent of the population of ukraine are ethnically russian on the other hand the european union is ultimately upset because their appallingly dire trade deal was the start of this whole process and ultimately they were played by mr young a covert she created a much much better deal he alternately got the fifteen billion dollars which the ukrainian economy needed and that has actually say if the ukrainian economy in many ways ships and form instead of it being overrun by cheap western european imports which was going to be the case how the european union had their day right patrick and earlier on we had some gas here in this huge area and actually they said that's a current process say no i'm not but oh well may i but it seems

that motion from the chef's lawyers led ultimately to a freedom of information act request from "the washington post," and then further very specific details on things the first family took for themselves, either directly out of the governor's mansion or things they just bought for themselves on the mansion credit card. things like, say, hummus. hint of lime tortilla chips, toilet paper, body wash, deodorant, dry cleaning, shoe repair, a detox cleanse of some

which caused three city council members to resign and ultimately the police chief to step down at the time so there have been some changes within the city but it's you will have to wait and see whether this causes more of a movement to really speak out against these sort of things what have to see what the reaction will be from the community going forward and if another case aside after parties ramon glendon thank you very much you bet and a west virginia county judge has now ordered the company at the heart of the chemical spill that contaminated water in several counties to preserve all documents and evidence relating to the spill this comes at a time when the number of lawsuits against the company are mounting are they going mopeds have the story. after nearly a week of no showers no clean dishes no clean clothes and overall dry conditions the water taps are slowly starting to flow again in charleston the west virginia american water company has been notifying customers on a county by county basis that they can safely use tough water once again after of course they flush their syst

and ultimately control prices if not manipulate markets and ultimately collusion we've seen you knowmassive evidence of that so how do you go about breaking up these banks you can't just do it unilaterally it needs to be a couple step process initially i believe that they should ring fence certain activities. within their investment banking business is the biggest challenge there will be getting their hands around the derivatives exposure but once they do this you know ultimately they we need to reinstitute glass steagall and bring a meaningful sense of integrity back into the regulatory system. and so that consumer deposits are not at risk the way that they are currently larry thank you so much for your time in here and say we have having you on the show and good luck with your book and excited to get through it aaron thanks thanks for having me on i appreciate it thank you you thank. that was larry joy author of in bed with wall street the conspiracy crippling our global economy and now it's time for today's big deal. and harrison joins me now to talk about the recent of arrest of

after seeing this tape but the defense argued that it wasn't the beating that ultimately killed kelly thomas they brought in their own expert witness saying that it was actually kelly thomas' drug use which weakens his heart and that was the reason for his death alternately the defense strategy was to go after the victim himself kelly thomas in the they tried to paint him as a dangerous character who had a tendency for violence and at the end they were able to put enough into the jury to where the were able to convict two former police officers and ramona why it doesn't seem like it was so difficult for prosecutors to convict police officers. yeah i mean it's very very rare for a police officer to even go to trial much less be convicted of a crime when it involves some sort of excessive force and in this case it was all caught on video but we have to remember that police departments and prosecutors work hand in hand on a daily basis so prosecutors really rely on police testimony to go after other criminals on a on a regular basis so this tie relationship really makes for a situation w

ultimately every question would lead to another question. it's a principal that people can understand, close friends and allies, leaders of those countries are not going to be pursued with u.s. government's surveillance. the president's view is his trust with those leaders is more important than anything we learned from the surveillance. we want to build surveillance on trust. >> why shouldn't americans be looking at the president wants to see in these programs and say, ok, sure, the president would like to see this, but he also wanted to see guantanamo bay closed and he signed that executive order five years ago and he still hasn't been able to strike the balance there. >> well, i think that these questions are very complicated. and, frankly, if you make decisions in the aftermath of 9/11, all of the imperative was more surveillance, more government intrusion, more extensive detention of authorities like in guantanamo bay. now we're at a time where we haven't had a significant attack on the united states and the pendulum has swung in the ot

i'm ultimately responsible for what they do. and that's why i took this action. >> reporter: governor, beyond the policies and termination, what other concrete steps do you plan for the people of new jersey and the country, that you want to change the perception of what has happened here? and will that include working cooperatively with the investigation? [ inaudible ] >> yeah, and i apologize for that story, david, because i was led to believe by folks around me -- let's be fair, there have been times when there have been investigations around here that have led to nothing and had no basis, but i was wrong. and so now having been proven wrong, of course we'll work cooperatively with the investigations, and i'm going through examination as i told you, talking to the people who work for me, not only to discover if there's any information that i need to find, but also to ask them how did this happen? how did this occur to us? i think -- listen, as i said before, i've had a tight group of people who i trust implicitly. i had no rea

to try to maintain this price but ultimately the market knew that gold was worth more than thirty five dollars an ounce today the circumstances are slightly different because it's harder to actually see the gold coming out of central bank vaults because again the the false reporting that we're seeing and the misleading accounting but we can see it in terms of the flows so you know the gold is going out of the vaults and eventually. we're going to see a ratcheting up of the gold price just like happened after the london gold pool collapsed in one thousand nine hundred sixty eight i want to talk about paul krugman for a second is over there the new york times and you can't have a big got a state sponsored manipulation without a propagandist and paul krugman is their ostensibly economics writer although he doesn't seem to know much about economics has made a couple of remarkable statements recently one is that the u.s. dollar is backed by guns there's no intrinsic value that we understand but if you don't take it we're going to shoot you essentially that's the statement your thought well

ultimate goal the ultimate goal he's the one thing i know what it was god. it gave the stock the students are good but this time will be there. i did not leave a comment to wash. it took dax intrigued it was packed with some sixty she does on the concorde and tidy. since yep that's his happy did not tend to use the quixote that can extend it but this time but focused on. this is a lustful can fully as on sunday that they can bite back a bit on the net to death caps and the ten hits and traffic the most someone fifty domestic and international clients my affected during the day. at least one scene late evening flights bulletin today its dominance of the team helped to build the month it to be fifty heat as disrupting operations and causing inconvenience to passengers. doesn't that seem to think in less than ten meters in some areas of the city. they condemn movement on so it was hips the dots yet another ode to its list of common tee off and as lucas who likes myself thinking a lot. one moment ago. reagan did to me some states come on. but this deeply also ha

kimberly ultimately doubled, and i was vindicated despite myself. finally, i learned the science behind building a portfolio and understanding how to create long term wealth. a lot of my business came through people who came into a large amount of cash. now these people tended to be rather unsophisticated about their money, even as they may have been sophisticated about something else in life. i regarded my first job as listening to their needs, trying to figure out what they wanted, were they conservative, did they want capital preservation. they didn't want to risk their money. were they aggressive? did they want capital appreciation. build that wealth quickly. i tried to get to know them and i urged them to get to know themselves, just as you should know yourself. you may think you want to get rich quick. believe me, you want to get rich carefully. can you handle the pain of a market decline? would you prefer fixed income? do you want to participate in new issues? try that. could be too risky. do you want to try to hit it out of the park with som

the mistakes ultimately were his responsibility.ns, decisions, tough decisions had to be made. he fired his chief of staff, distanced himself from his long-time campaign manager. had previously, i believe, accepted the resignation of appointee to the authority. he made clear these people had lied to him, had mislead him and that was unacceptable behavior. i thought it was a good first step. i thought it was also good that he said he was going to fort lee to apologize personally to the mayor and if the mayor wouldn't see him, he was going to apologize to the people of fort lee for having cause such disruption in his life. i thought it was pretty direct. pretty straightforward. refreshing for a leader to step forward and do that. if i -- if i was critical, i would be critical of two things. first of all, he talked about firing his chief of staff because she had lied to him. i wish there had been a little bit more emphasis on the fact that she not only lied to him but also that she had taken actions which were not in keeping with the t

now ultimately that may be the reason why we're going through it. we're going through a period of digesting the reality of the fed coming out of the markets and this is doefrg with the unsettled nature of what we're to do. you ultimately have a fed on one that really is unprecedented. so that to me is a place we go. look at walmart numbers today. we're going to talk about some of the names. you have to find value and companies that you think are going to appeal to people who have money to spend. again, if you look at the beige book that just came out, you are seeing wages going up in eight to 12 districts. >> i'll tell you the one year we did have an up january or the ten months preceding the down drop was 1929. there's this chart that's been going on. >> 1929. >> why not. >> i'm glad you said that before i did. >> there's very similar economics to it. >> why don't we just talk about a problem with this kind of data mining when you have such a small sample size. since 1950 there's only been 24 januarys that have been down and 11 of those 24, the mar

and ultimately control prices if not markets and ultimately collusion we've seen you know massive evidence of that so how do you go about breaking up these banks you can't just do it unilaterally it needs to be a couple step process initially i believe that they should ring fence certain activities. within their investment banking business is the biggest challenge there will be getting their hands around their derivatives exposure but once they do this you know ultimately they we need to reinstitute glass steagall and bring a meaningful sense of integrity back into the regulatory system. and so that consumer deposits are not at risk the way that they are currently. that was the best of our guests from this week now it's time for us to hear from you. the margins time with ed harris and no one and only it's your turn to take front and center stage here on boom bust our friday feedback but you the viewer in the driver's seat and this week's comments come in response to thursday's interview with economist dr thomas howie our first comment comes from nico it's mind straights aggregate demand is

kevin moved to ubs, and i followed him there and ultimately to jpmorgan chase. i was a trader for 15 years. i didn't want to just be a round peg in a round hole. so how do i continue this intellectual curiosity that, you know, from my formative years understanding risk of different products, different sectors of the market? to me, that was a way of growing my career. and so if i needed to take a step back in order to take multiple steps forward. that, to me, was a prudent approach. the world got very interesting in 2004, 2005, 2006 and beyond. i left jpmorgan in really '06. whether that was divine intervention or not, who knows? at that point in time, honestly, there were definitely signs of cracks in the system. could i have projected what would have played out two, two and a half years later? no, i couldn't. but there were definitely some signs of stress. and so as a result of that, i was in no rush to go take a job at another large bank. you can often times get into these large banks, but it's very difficult to actually get back out of them because they put t

ultimately, what happened? >> it is so sad to even have to talk about. i just got off the phone with the fire chief and ashley, there were nine people in that trailer, six of them got out. truly, this little 8-year-old boy realized my grandpa is not here. his grandpa was an amputee. so he runs back in to the trailer home toward the back and the fire chief just told me that he and his grandpa was found. it was obvious, he was trying to lift him up to carry him out of that mobile home. here is some more information that we are learning. fire officials got there in less than a minute after it went out. they were very, very close. the mobile home was engulfed in flames. >> so no one could get in to help tyler in what he was trying to do, nobody could help him get out? >> that was my question. there are adults standing out there. why aren't they getting in. they told me carbon monoxide can overtake someone. their mental state can become distorted. he was sleeping on the ground with his cousins. that's the best place to be in the fire. you are going to have yo

and that became his ultimate strength. i would rather live at my conscience than love with the crowd. and leaders, he said, can i follow opinion polls. they must lead opinion. many within the african- american community also criticized king to young people. at 38, dr. king was already a relic. he had gone soft. the black power movement was going strong. who was on martin's side? >> we know when he was shot down, he had 72% disapproval ratings in the country, 70 five percent disapproval ratings in black america. what they saw was arjun luther king junior bearing witness, being a sermon, living his life, a committed life. that is what he wanted to leave behind, a committed life to justice that itself against the same lyndon johnson administration that had courageously supported the black movement, the civil rights movement against jim crow in the south. connectionou see the of thought and action, fear and indeed --concept and witness anddeed, truth bearer. notorious liar by the fbi. tavis: and the most dangerous man in ameri

. >> and it was defeated because ultimately the president did nominate and the senate confirmed the full roster of nlrb commissioners and they're moving on. if these particular rulings were invalley, the new board that is >> every sunday night join us for exclusive... revealing... and surprising talks with the most interesting people of our time... >> parkinson's forced his wife to type his novels. >> not only was i typing badly, but i was hallucinating... >> now, a revolutionary proceedure is giving is giving this best selling author a second chance >> it was a wondrerful moment... >> after the implant, they turned the juice on, and... >> emily & martin cruz smith on talk to al jazeera only on al jazeera america >> th welcome back to inside story. i'm ray suarez. we're talking about >> th welcome back to inside story. i'm ray suarez. we're talking about the president's ability to make nominations when the senate is at recess. in the nlrb and many other departments were of longstanding but unable to either get a hearing or unable to pass the relevant committee. the question is had the ad

of course, immensely important and ultimately they do -- they win the day. right? the arabists lose the argue; as it were, but nonetheless it was there at the beginning. it was undeniably there. thank you. >> i'm curious as to what extent did the arabists were free agents as opposed to just carrying out the policies of the president and the secretary of state and the head of the cia, and i guess were the arab -- did you find the arabists were those who were simply antizionist or promoting an agenda which would make the life of the bulk of the arabs better? did they support the algerian resort -- revolt or support the french? >> archie roosevelt along with many other americans in the middle east during world war ii, and in north africa in particular, were really quite antifrench, and identified with the arab independence movements in the french dominated regions of north africa, and actually roosevelt was sent home briefly because of his tendency to criticize the french. so, it was really very striking is a was reading his memoirs and also his diary of his involveme

ultimately, iraq belongs to iraq. even afghanistan belongs to afghans.ble for that. >> steve? >> is the war on terror over? >> of course not. in fact, it's spread in a way that makes it even more dangerous. you now see al qaeda elements in other terrorist elements creating strongholds in africa. syria has become probably close to what afghanistan looked like not so long ago. we have issues in afghanistan, iraq. i worry about the stability of jordan. clearly the stability of lebanon has never been great. even more undermined now. and i think you look at some of the regional players, and they see the u.s. as an unreliable partner in the region, and i think that is creating a vacuum whereby these individual countries are now pursuing their own agendas in ways that are quite frankly not in our national security interests. >> if you go back to 2008, president obama said he would consider sending in u.s. troops back into iraq if al qaeda were to establish that as a base of operations. given what has happened in ramadi, given what happened in fallujah, is that

was a very bad that you're not you don't invite the iranians to come and make a speech too but ultimately they are going to work on the sidelines like everybody else they're not in the room together we're bringing me and the negotiators from the government and the opposition so all the governments are working on the side but symbolically at the beginning it was important and it was even the asian in some way for bunky moon as well about in this invite him to seem like he got played badly and invited them without a get written and written getting that written statement first so but ultimately that you know that's over that that that episode what's important now is that the two sides have to realize that they cannot win this war and that they asked their backers to come together and try to end it and i don't think that's anywhere near and so i could both sides still think they could win and assad at least could hold off but i still think there's plenty of money coming in from the saudis better weapons captivities are playing a more lesser role than they were previously but they're also have

first, a paradox, the ultimate paradox of being a leader or manager. as leader, you need to care deeply, deeply about your people while not worrying or caring about what they think about you. managing by trying to be like is the path to ruin. that is easy to say and think. the reality is there are all these little ways that managing by trying to be liked or telling people what they want to hear creeps into the organization. you will walk down the hall and speak about something they did that annoyed you the other day or that they need to change. you think they are busy. they look like they are having a rough morning. i would talk to them tomorrow. or you are trying to create some the way you deal is instead of getting them in the room and talking about the fact that we have to do this and i need you to do this, you tell them, hey, we need to do this. you will do this. he called the second person in the room, right now, don't worry, you look get the next thing. don't leave that way. lead by being forthright. the way you build trust with your team and the

ultimately it is the market force that will determine what sticks and what does not stick. i believe this whole notion about driver distraction, for his apple, which has been a huge topic and continues to be one, will force the automotive industry to become more innovative in how you serve up information and able and consumers to consume that content, maybe create content on their own and share it with other people that this will be healthy to bring innovation to the marketplace. if you do not have these guidelines in place, none of that what actually happen, and i think you would see the industry shifting, the mindset you cannot control at all, but if you plant the right seat then create a structure for people to think of what needs to be happening in order to insight consumers and allow them to have the digital lifestyle and be represented, that is what it's really interesting. that has to be the role of the government, and that includes doing some of these demonstrations and testing. >> you mentioned the safety launch in ann arbor, which i think is a great example of how

for marijuana possession that number is completely twinned although most to nothing so you know ultimately this is going to be a huge benefit simply the fact that we can redirect our law enforcement efforts toward other things right and so the trend seems to be growing i just saw the new york is now talking about medicinal marijuana which seems to be kind of the gateway into more more of a legalized structure so is this now going to be going to other states i would imagine if colorado is going to be raising a lot of revenue here and saving money and law enforcement other states going to look at this quite enviously and this could be a way of going coast to coast when you think. oh absolutely and i think lawmakers and voters in states around the country are watching what's happening in colorado they're seeing that regulating marijuana works at scott a lot of benefits certainly preferable to alcohol prohibition and you know as you alluded to earlier in the program about fifty eight percent of americans now think marijuana should be legal so we expect to see a number of states pass these laws

ultimately, fox news is the one that did not fact check the book.ook was strictly fact checked. the book has more than 100 pages of end notes. ultimately this is fox news' decision. >> there are incredible stories about roger ailes personally. the one i like the most which is the most motivating thing you can imagine. his father says to jump off the top of the bunk bed and he flings himself off and the father doesn't catch him and says now, learn the lesson, never trust anybody. when i read that, i was like, that is brutal. >> is it a harrowing story and at the heart of the book is a human drama. this is a book about a man who has transformed america through the media. at the heart is a citizen kane like story. roger ailes grew up with middle class means and he has a story of rags to riches to the highest corridors of american power. >> is it possible to abhor what he stands for while admiring his success and ability to crush rivals? >> this book is a testament to his talent and genius. it is up to readers to decide his legacy but it's i hope this i

with the guys he's fighting so this is a nonstarter unfortunately geneva one and eva two ultimately has to be exhausted on a battlefield and some kind of compromise not in sight right now not monitoring right now flying fighters on the ground or the powers behind them then if i go back even watching them in one of the things i find extremely ironic here is that about a half a year ago obama was a few minutes away from saying fire ok and now he wants to sit down and talk to the the regime in syria i mean that is going to be the the irony is this. endless there you're going to attack and you're going to kill in a committed atrocity against international law and now we're saying we're going to sit down and talk to you again the legitimacy issue is glaring. things have to disagree i think that. obama think is very pro is very pragmatic and he reached a conclusion that he could get things done without the use of force and people many people here in washington do believe that if obama would not have stepped up his rhetoric or there would have done heard give instructions to go on a military s

you know i mean ultimately i think it comes out of this you know marijuana is something that's been used by people from all walks of life for years and years there are a lot of people who you know use their lotto who would follow and so the subculture of marijuana enthusiasts come to mind when people many people think of a marijuana user but they're also millions and millions of people who don't for example are last three presidents that use marijuana one of our supreme court at least one of our supreme court justices use marijuana chalice countless successful people use marijuana there are conservatives there liberals kratz republicans it's really this is a substance that millions of people use both of which for the same reasons that people enjoy having a cocktail or a beer after work it's relaxing or it's just a matter of socializing with friends and of course for many it's therapeutic thing right mess in the last three presidents using marijuana i think the first three presidents were also using marijuana i believe george washington cultivated this crop it at some point why are you in

ultimately is a good management decision?nine to five. so it helps consumers and the question is what is the alternative. the alternative is that we can't keep 32,000 post office is open all the time. and so some of them are going to have to close. it would be nice if people could still have access to facilities somewhere. the post office is going to have to change and it already has. did you know the last 10 years it has shed one third of its workforce? it has gone from 750,000 to 500,000. and that is because people are not the only things as much. the one i've heard of the internet. [laughter] well, i do think that it's interesting that the union is trying to force this change and they are actually trying to sit down with the ceo of staples and convince him him him him that this really bad idea. but at the end of the day are they hurting themselves. >> people can finish up their career. in postal rates are going up. it will be the second increase in a year. gerri: what should be done with the postal service interview? i kno

why it is that the arabists, pro-arab, antizionist agenda ultimately failed because, clearly, it failed. nasa became estranged from the united states and became quite anti-american. after 1956, the u.s. throws its weight not so much behind arab nationalists as behind conservative, british colonial era leer in the middle east. meanwhile, at home, the american friends of the middle east, that cia front group that is advocating on behalf of nasa and arab nationalism generally, and attacking american zionist mentioning u.s. shouldn't be behind israel and nasa and u.s. identification with arab nationalism increasingly gives way to support for conservative regimes and pro-israel foreign policy. at the cia arabists themselves, as a group, split up by 1958, kermit roosevelt quit the agency, so too has miles copeland both going to the oil industry, for more profitable employment, and he says with the cia but moved to another region. now there were nefarious forces underminding the cia program from the outside, john foster sollace, secretary of state at the time, takes a strong personal dislike t

the goal of those projects is to facilitate action and promote pedestrian life and ultimately community pride. the yerba buena is proud to work with the city and the composure to your memory to design and implement this important project. on behalf of the yerba buena and the property owners that fund it i want to thank mayor ed lee and supervisor kim and their amazing support for the yerba buena work to help improve the quality of life. i want to thank spur this gentleman has been an amazing companion and deserves the credit for the violation and implementation of those projects. i want to competence my appreciation to the staff our director of neighborhoods projects that do heavy lifting to fte get those projects implemented. the amount of work you can't imagine. i want to thank our friends at the mrorp tomorrow. one of the skeptic things we've worked with this gentleman shawn. didn't if you will please welcome shawn (clapping.) thank you we've been out here for three or four days on market street. i want to remind everyone what an amazing place this is. this looks like a design but it

to try to maintain this price but ultimately the market knew that gold was worth more than thirty five dollars an ounce today the circumstances are slightly different because it's harder to actually see the gold coming out of central bank vaults because again the the false reporting that we're seeing and the misleading accounting but we can see it in terms of the flows so you know the gold is going out of the vaults and eventually we're going to see a ratcheting up of the gold price just like happened after the london gold pool collapsed in one thousand nine hundred sixty eight i want to talk about paul krugman for a second is over there the new york times and it can have a big god a state sponsored manipulation without a propagandist and man is there ostensibly economics writer of though he doesn't seem to know much about economics has made a couple of remarkable statements recently one is that the us dollar. dollar is backed by guns there's no intrinsic value that we understand but if you don't take it we're going to shoot you essentially that's the statement your thoughts well you k