leaders are working to return power to the people, turning back the tide of his unchecked spending and unbridled interference in state affairs. let me share something that is not a secret. they will never willingly give up an ounce of power in washington, d.c. until the american people stand up and demand that we adopt a. reform never will they do that. [applause] this administration may get up and mouth words about job creation but they clearly consider enterprise a dirty word. they think the fruits of our labour needs to be spread around. the word i like to use from their courted ideology is to be redistributed. [laughter] this and was overreaching by the federal government is what motivated me to write "the bookfed up" last year. it is a discussion centered around us -- 10th amendment. the key phrase is power is not delegated to the united states by the constitution nor prohibited by the state's. it is not reserved to the states respectively or to the people. [applause] it is sample. it is elegance. it is to the point. the framers of our constitution knew all too well what happens, distance t

allows it to track back and connect to the past and to connect the beauty of our experiences with an unbridled joy. none of this would be possible without the leadership that came before who dreamed of this day, people by the name of christopher and still numb. larry mosconi. alioto-pier, feinstein, agnos. as bill mentioned, our dear harmonists sue burns. this is a dream fulfilled for all of us. also, we must pay tribute to an incredible front office staff who makes it all possible to support the work of this wonderful 2010 giants team. [applause] many of them are here. many of the staff that you saw, people working at the ballpark, we saw marching at the beginning of the parade. i hope you were able to pay due to them as well. thank you, 2010 giants. you will give us more than you will ever know. [applause] >> thank you. it is my pleasure, and we need a big round of applause for the next speaker, the giants a senior vice president and general manager. he put this team together, brian sabean. [applause] >> i do not know about politics but our outgoing men know how to throw a party. it is an em

all the things that were included before in the motion, the unbridled parking, with up possibility of there being up to 23 parking spaces available, at least 16 depending on whether it is done with valet parking. then we eliminated the sunscreen and we still have the knowledge out of the north side but extended that to about 4 feet wherever the angle changes to have the wit of the building in the direction between union and russell. >> then you better include what you meant. is that understanding what you guys were suggesting? >> second. >> if we could clarify it -- >> it needs to be restated for may. -- it needs to be restated for me. the hold notch thing -- that would be helpful. >> make sure all of the commissioners that we all agree or don't. >> that would be great. >> in addition to the unbundled parking condition, there would be a condition that the rear southwest corner had a rear yard of approximately 15 feet from the rear property line to -- this would be in line with the window where the building turns on the neighboring property on union street and that would extend north f

unbridled meanness toward those who are not part of your crowd.liqueishness that requires group-think. "if you don't believe exactly what we believe, you can't be part of our crowd. we're right, you're always wrong. don't confuse us with facts." an inability to act for fear it will cause a loss of popularity. did i miss old-fashioned jealousy and insecurity, which seems to be a factor no matter the issue? which brings me to this scandal over anthony weiner, the new york congressman who sent out those pictures of-- how shall i say this-- himself to women on the internet. i think most high school students would have been smarter than that. but here's the other part. a high school student who did what weiner did would have been expelled in a matter of hours. not until late yesterday did leaders of weiner's own party finally say he should resign. well, good. my question is what took them so long? back in a second. ♪ [ male announcer ] how could switchgrass in argentina, change engineering in dubai, aluminum production in south africa, and the aerospac

unbridled should be a lot brighter. temperatures are run the mild selling upper 50s the '60s.is a wide view of our area and we see the storm working its way into orbit the area on friday. and we will have a full look at the seven day forecast. >> authorities are looking for whoever stole a car with the six week-old baby in the back seat the car was swiped at st. catherine's parish. the car and a big refund about 40 mi. away. this is video of the car. a baby that would idly what that was like he in the area spotted the car with the baby inside. i looked and saw the keys rent a car and let but this was strange. i knew there was writes so i called 911 >> the mother may face job neglect charges but they are not sure this one. >> release and a word are expanding and their search for the missing nursing student michelle lee. they're also looking at security cameras. she was was seen at the hospital friday heading to the party brought. they have not seen a reformer since then. >> the family would like a happy resolution the more time it takes it the more difficult it becomes >> the f

walmart had a centralized personnel system, and supervisors had unbridled discretion to hire and promotelt of that discretion, look at what you have in walmart. 14% of the managers are women. 80% of the floor line supervisors and workers are women. this should have been a classic case of discrimination. i still think for a class-action, and i still think that there are things that can be done. >> jeff toobin now, to sort throw out all of the grandiose language here, what we're talking about is the federal rules of civil procedure. at least, that's what the court said today. it has nothing really to do with gender discrimination. >> right. i mean, the issue here was do these million women who were the plaintiff class, do they have enough in common, are their situations similar enough to each other so that they can bring the case as one case? and the court says no. and i think, you know, this is characteristic of the roberts court, which has been very suspicious, very hostile to large civil litigations where corporations have to devenfend themselves, particularly when the accusation is not

there's certain core values that pure, unbridled market behavior does not respond to or deal with or address, and i would give you as one i think we can all appreciate, discrimination. there were people, those who were sort of libertarian in their outlook who said we don't need to pass laws that make discrimination illegal. why? because discrimination they said is inefficient. if i'm running a restaurant and say i won't serve people who are over 8 feet tall or hire people to work in my restaurant who are 8 feet tall, i'm losing customers or smart people to be in my work force because i'm less efficient and less revenue, i'll go out of business. it's logical, and obviously if you use the real objects of discrimination based on race, gender, sex, orientation, they are right, but historically, they are wrong. it doesn't happen that way. people did discriminate on race, gender, sexual orientation, and for whatever reason, the societal pressure to continue to do that overweighed the economic cost, and so whatever the actual economic cost may have been, they continued to do it, so they not

are working to return power to the people, turning back the tide of this unchecked spending and unbridled interference in state affairs. let me share something that is not a secret. they will never willingly give up an ounce of power in washington, d.c. until the american people stand up and demand that we adopt reform. never will they do that. this administration may get up and amal words about job creation -- may get up and mouth words about recreation, but they clearly consider enterprise a dirty word. they think the fruits of our labor needs to be spread around or the word that i like to use from their core ideology -- b. "redistributive." this is what motivated me to write the book "fed up" last year. it is centered around the 10th amendment. its key phrase that power is not prohibited by to the states are reserved to the states respectively or to the people. it is simple. it is elegant. and is to the point. the framers of our constitution knew all too well what happens when distant, too powerful governments hold sway over a nation. and that is why they decentralize power out of wash

fiscal discipline in this house and we're doing it now and it means no more blank checked and no more unbridled spending. the president will have an opportunity to join us in that debate but frankly it starts tonight and we're saying we're not going to keep giving the credit limit. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentleman from michigan, mr. camp, reserves. the gentleman from michigan, mr. camp, is recognized. mr. levin: it's now my pleasure to yield to the whip, mr. hoyer from maryland, three minutes. mr. hoyer: i thank the gentleman for yielding, unfortunately, this is a serious issue on which serious time has not been allotted because you put this on suspension. this is a serious issue. our country is in crisis from a fiscal standpoint. i wanted the gentleman to yield because i don't think he has any idea what the facts are. 89% increase in the debt under ronald reagan. he could have vetoed every one of those bills. under george bush, 115% increase in the debt. under bill clinton, less than 40%. ladies and gentlemen, this issue is an important iss

john adams said we have no government armed with power capable of contending with human passions, unbridledn, because our constitution was made only for a moral and religious people. it is wholly inadequate for the government of any other. the attack on our judeo-christian faith heritage is an attack on our american cause. their aim is not just about separation of church and state, then aim is to separate faith from the individual. and that is why the title of this gathering is so important. because where there is no faith, there certainly will not be freedom. our founding fathers knew that, and this move to develop a secular state in america is the antithesis to the traditions and foundations of our america, of our cause. in psalm 11, three, it asked a simple question. if the foundations are destroyed, what can the righteous do? you are here seeking the answer to that question. first you must educate yourselves on our american cause. understand its principles, then secondly, you must recognize the ideological struggle which says in 10 of our america, and must see clearly and be able to art

oil supply tomorrow, they would still be charging us 70 cents or more a gallon through unbridled speculation. we have an opportunity to rein that in. if we reject the republican proposal today to take away computers and staff from the regulators, to prevent the reforms from going into place, from finally begin to close the enron loophole created by republicans or republicans, and for wall street, we could almost immediately drive down the price of gasoline 70 cents a gallon. nothing they are proposing will do that. what we are proposing will benefit american families today, the economy, put people back to work, yeah, unfortunately, it will rein in some of the obscene profits at exxonmobil and some of the obscene profits at goldman sachs and others. they might have to go out and make honest loans and earn an honest living instead of gambling. it's a clear choice. who are you with? are you with the speculators or are you with the american people? >> the chair recognizes the gentleman from north carolina for five minutes. mr. jones: mr. speaker, thank you very much. a columnist wrote a piece ti

fiscal discipline in this house and we're doing it now and it means no more blank checked and no more unbridled spending. the president will have an opportunity to join us in that debate but frankly it starts tonight and we're saying we're not going to keep giving the credit limit. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentleman from michigan, mr. camp, reserves. the gentleman from michigan, mr. camp, is recognized. mr. levin: it's now my pleasure to yield to the whip, mr. hoyer from maryland, three minutes. mr. hoyer: i thank the gentleman for yielding, unfortunately, this is a serious issue on which serious time has not been allotted because you put this on suspension. this is a serious issue. our country is in crisis from a fiscal standpoint. i wanted the gentleman to yield because i don't think he has any idea what the facts are. 89% increase in the debt under ronald reagan. he could have vetoed every one of those bills. under george bush, 115% increase in the debt. under bill clinton, less than 40%. ladies and gentlemen, this issue is an important iss

fiscal discipline in this house and we're doing it now and it means no more blank checked and no more unbridled spending. the president will have an opportunity to join us in that debate but frankly it starts tonight and we're saying we're not going to keep giving the credit limit. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentleman from michigan, mr. camp, reserves. the gentleman from michigan, mr. camp, is recognized. mr. levin: it's now my pleasure to yield to the whip, mr. hoyer from maryland, three minutes. mr. hoyer: i thank the gentleman for yielding, unfortunately, this is a serious issue on which serious time has not been allotted because you put this on suspension. this is a serious issue. our country is in crisis from a fiscal stapoin i wanted the gentleman to yield because i don't think he has any idea what the facts are. 89% increase in the debt under ronald reagan. he could have vetoed every one of those bills. under george bush, 115% increase in the debt. unr bill clinton, less than 40%. ladies and gentlemen, this issue is an important issue tha

all working to return power to the people -- turning back the tide of this unchecked spending and unbridled and of parents in state affairs. let me share something that is not a secret -- they will never willingly give up an ounce of power in washington, d.c., until the american people stand up and demand that we adopt reform. never will they do that. [applause] this administration may get up and now word about job creation -- mouth words about job creation but they clearly consider enterprise a dirty word. and they think the future of our labor needs to be spread around or, a word i like to use from their ideology, be read distributed. this enlists overreaching by the federal government is what motivated me to write the book "fed up" last year. it is a discussion centered around the 10th commandment -- 10th amendment and a key phrase, powers not delegated to the united states by the constitution nor prohibited -- prohibited by it to the states are reserved to the states respectively or to the people. it is simple. it is elegant. and it is to the point. the framers of our constitution know