far worse to us than we're doing to them. i think snowden is a terrible threat. i think he's a terrible traitor and you know what we used to do in the good old days when we were a strong country? you know what we used to do to traitors, right? >> eric: you killed them, donald. but i'm trying to figure out what did he leak -- listen, all bets are off if he starts leaking information that puts americans in harm. so far everything i've seen, we're listening to foreign diplomats in america, that's not a revelation to put anyone in harm. >> brian: michael hayden said he hurt the program irrelevant repairably and -- irrepairably.

us. why do we want to use social media to investigate? why are you guys here? >> [inaudible]. >> it is, everybody talks on facebook, right? i learned this way back when i was doing s-r-o. it was myspace back then. myspace was huge, right? everybody got on myspace and everybody talked. well, i was at the school doing that job, i could always get intel on the kids finding out when the parties were going to be, who was in the fight, a lot of them used their phone to tape the fight and put it on myspace. now we have youtube and facebook. so, there's a wealth of information on there, a lot for us to use. this came from a facebook spokesperson. we never turn over content records in response to u.s. legal process unless that process is a search warrant reviewed by a judge. we are required to regularly push back against over board requests. anybody ever sent in a subpoena to facebook yet? anybody ever ask facebook, hey, can we get the content of this? of this person's profile? if you ask right away, they're going to tell you, [speaker not understood]. so, you better bri

what i used to do when i toured american universities, i used to go into the classroom can act scenes from shakespeare. suddenly, it came to life. in front of them. i would love to direct american kids in shakespeare if i had the opportunity again. i have done it briefly. one of the last ones was in the university of mexico and we did a scene from a crazy play from samuel beckett. it came to life with these children. it was very beautiful. i love to work with the young and imaginative mind. tavis: i suspect you would never retire from acting because it is in your dna. i suspect if there was something you would be beautiful ads and brilliant at doing, it would be spending more time teaching. you are such a great teacher. >> i love to be in touch with that aspect of me. it is energized by enthusiastic young people. sometimes there are 200 in the room and i work with 10 of them. tavis: i want to circle back to "iron man 3." when you think back at roles you have played, like gandhi. "iron man 3" is escapism. i wonder if you might say a word about the value of embracing escapism. or being

because it couldn't get in contact with us it used the priests. to do it promised to give us work so that no one would be unemployed. there would be great changes it would build schools and it would give us part of its harvest look at that within the school but there would be food for everyone it was for us was the biggest joy. so these multinational companies we thought big coming to transform a lackey. and we really celebrated at the time tamils coming here this thing timed out to be something that is. one. of. the communities agreed the company would take the swamp and transform it into a fertile field while simultaneously undertaking projects for the public's benefit . drainage works began in a cement dam was built in order to control the river gelis flow for the irrigation of the water letting rice crops. but as the inhabitants claim this intervention caused floods. much the way to the water came during the day and got inside the home. the corn's one right now. and so they've got completely ruined and. the house started leaning. and so we demolishe

you are home more that are crack the whip chair person she is having us do, starting this saturday, three hours and working group in which there is a whole series so i do want to know that we are taking this information very seriously and i hope that you respect the work that we do, we do want to get back to you in september with a lot of analysis. >> there is seriously for what we do and i do recognize that the board and the administration have been responsive to the special ed and we appreciate that and we do really hope that you would take our input and that we will be presenting it in september for some of these considerations for both the plan and the budget, thank you. >> good evening, commissioners, i am an advocate for the children and youth, we are part of the close the gap coalition and i wanted to come and speak tonight and share that we are happy that the proposed budget does include funding for some of our key priorities primarily through prop h, the public education and enrichment fund and specifically for expanding and credit recovery and restorative practices. we also appr

use. the attorney general did do a law-enforcement bulletin; the issue is whether the local jurisdiction is obligated to use state resources to do a federal detainer; it is specific to the sheriff's department. part of the notion is that it is not the job of from my law enforcement to enforce immigration policy; we are here to keep people safe. we appreciate the chief's passion. and ultimately where people come is not relevant and using this forum is important to underscore that commitment, and i'm glad the chief is clear and unequivocal about that. >> victims are not at risk for deportation. that is abundantly clear from what the chief has said. our next line item is regarding the san francisco police department special victims unit. >> i would like to introduce deputy director, lisa hoffman, waiting to tell you about the new system. >> sorry about that. >> good evening and thank you for letting me have a moment to speak. i will keep it brief. we have been in the process after procuring enough that you are 911 system. the current system we have is 12 years old, antiquated. we are not able

and i think that this person, this data officer really will help us do what many of you in the private sector are already doing well, which is using that information to make better decisions. and that's really what our office is all about. it's really why we need this person to help us understand what data is out there and how do we utilize that in conjunction with the other information that we already have. you can send a tweet. so, we're finalizing the job announcement now. if you're interested, or you know someone who is interested, you can send a tweet to sfmoci and we'll be posting the job announcement there. so, thank you very much. it's my pleasure to introduce the general manager of our rec and park department who has done some great partnerships around open data, phil ginsberg. (applause) >> can you all hear me? i'll talk into the mic. i'm the general manager of your recreation and park department and i really couldn't be happier. the recreation and park department is a city agency that historically has suffered from maybe the worst website and some of the worst technology in

i like to thank all my interfere and is especially gregg surfor allowing us do what we do is special thank to supervisor camp poe and is his assistants for always being there for us and i know the mayor left but if there is anything in this room that can get they two minutes of his time, i know i can get this city to be a safer place for awful us. with the help of my partner. and then in closing i'll like to say there is a lot of beautiful hearts here and there were some big ones on the way in and none of them came as whole with the love that i have for my if girlfriend. plast. >> that was short. i thought i was going to stand there for an hour. first i would just like to thank every everyone for their support and this idea that has become so much more with their help and captains col rails and most zero and our sergeant and supervisor kayser camp poe and is his staff and micro, my family, who's here today, my dad, thank you for everything. (applause) out on the street we face many different challenges in law enforcement i truly enjoy working until the city of san francisco that i was

the river was flooded so the river would be flooding here so then they think it was a problem to do with us we have nothing to do with it we were just doing our things . i was cultivating inside here i was getting my vegetables from here i was getting my income in fact i was a cultivating underselling yeah i had some sugar canes here some yams groups under so many things and even on ian's under the models i was selling those and maybe if not very badly i was almost getting one thousand a day. to manage my family and now i've got nothing. to own food no we can't have money to pay school fees for the children because all these not just you can plan the clothes you planned here today what i come from. those who are going to work you know. that time was a rich man and that's why i left. looking for jobs in a row be to come here and create an employment for myself and have a decent life life. after twenty five blocks of ways in one day. i'm back when all is not lost you can hardly get a bag of maize saw or demand newness to get to the back bays and yet now. more poorer than we used to be because

i mean they refuse to do anything like that for us. almost every government comes and so we have courts i wrestle what's in our courts and by the to get a modest more fun with that i didn't need to support most in most cases deal who commanded big. bum would do too far for me if i was. you. let her down. live. this is not what this device was this is an existence proof that somehow we have to look at this to listen to me or to leave after me the only senator democrat to this is how i look up to is this. slow i'm in almost every woman i met. this is this it was worthwhile it did come to light it's dumb but is that is because. markets is good now when you do this and what's a democrat. to tell it and the profits to come back to the have to feed lots of and then we don't have good markets. we apprehended the government to stop imports in advice from from abroad when to stop and. all right alice now for putting it in that would be like it's one of. the. according to. regulations we come over streets the import of certain items in the count

where do you want to take your business? call us. can show you how at&t solutions can help you do what you do... even better. ♪ >> but despite the politically motivated misinformation campaign, the states that committed themselves to making the law work, are finding the competition in choice are pushing costs down. >> it's not just phony scandals, president obama accusing republicans attacki ining obama-care. >> how do we know it's not politically motivated by the republicans. >> it's the obama administration that came forward and said half of the the law is broken. >> they did not say that, they said they are delaying the employer mandate a year. that may have been politically c motivated. >> why? because there were hundreds and hundreds waivers that were given out arbitrarily, and we have the employer mandate off the table. the president wants to keep the employee mandate off the table. look, the reality is, i think that the democrats in the states like south dakota, montana, arkansas, louisiana, where the president did not win ove

do this. the patients want us to do this. the health care system needs us to do this. a prime example is what we will be doing with our outcome. it is very dissolving of the silos around patient care. >> is a something they may not have done before? i know the ama recently classified obesity as a disease. you are recognizing it as a disease. does that make the insurance company more open to covering more treatments for obesity? >> i would think so. the ama has said this is something we want to deal with. we want to escalate this to a significant level. we're going to look at the things we must change to make things better around hypertension are whatever we choose to study. i do believe they will be a part of this. they want to see what is best for the patient as well. they want to help us eliminate so much suffering and reduce the cost. >> a couple of minutes left. >> some people have disagreed with the decision to classify obesity with a disease. what is the debate that led to the decision? was there some disagreement about going forward with this? >> this is a discu

do you deal with that? >> guest: if a child is using drugs --. >> guest: you respond as a parent. if your child is in handling his or her responsibilities, there should be consequences to that. that is as we do as parents. whether the parent is handling the responsive as a result of drugs or as a result of some other behavioral activity, there are consequences. it's kind of simple. they are not special in that way. >> guest: >> host: they are because as you know if they are illegal drugs, they can lead you to jail. >> guest: but that is different than what you are saying. of course if we all read about the illegality that is different. of course. so i tell my kids in terms of this that black people are more likely to be arrested for drugs. therefore, if you ever used drugs you don't use them out there. you do so here because i am worried about the police more so than anything else. and so yes that is a whole different level of concern. the white parents don't have the same level of concern about the illegality of black parents and we have to understand that. >> host: i think white

making the plant a zero carbon plant to use methane and solar so it pulls no power off our grid. >> do we use a method for methane capture? >> right now with what we have with regard to land that is publically owned and available to us. we don't know the full size of our general electric capacity. we are going to use reclaimed water in order to preserve our portable water used by the residents. we are going to look the end tire plant and try to balance. >> and i just think it would be really great if the puc were cognizant were working around the plant. >> certainly. >> you mentioned lb participation. this contract is designed to have maximization? >> yes, we worked with the contract in the city. slightly lower than many of our design contracts get because of the specialty of the biosolids technology that exist worldwide. we set a goal of 10 percent. brown and caldwell exceeded that by 35 percent. they are bringing men and women. $11 million of this contract was committed to lb firms. in addition to these firms brown and caldwell has men and women who have participated and graduated ou

why did you start doing grab pete aloe? well, i used to do drugs and i wanted to stop doing drug. my mom put me in rehab. the day he got out of rehab is the day he started tagging. that's how i found out how he got started. he said it was more and better than a drug. so, when i hear it's an addiction, i'm 100% behind that because everybody i've ever interviewed has told me they're addicted to it and they can't stop. >> [speaker not understood]. >> what's that? >> [speaker not understood]. >> yeah, the whole graffiti diversion program. whatever, i know what it is. i know how it is and that's what i'll attest to for as long as i do this job. but, yeah, he's addicted to it, couldn't stop. man, you should have seen him. he's 27, 28-year old man balling his eyes out to me about how he couldn't stop doing t. he can't stop thinking about it. every day he got up, every day he went outside. you see the canal they're on there? he he would walk the canal all day back and forth just tagging. >> [speaker not understood]. >> facebook. it started out with facebook and then -- the way we do thing

they do it again and again and again. shame on us the street. >> gentlemen, we do not have more time, this is a disappointing and terrible story. thank you both. straight ahead, your first >> greta: okay, everyone time to hash it out. ready or not, here it is. tweeting with a sneak peek. >> i'm not going to invite you to the state dinner next week. not as a butler. >> but the president asked for me to be in person. >> don't worry about ronnie. >> saying mrs. reagan is pleased she's playing her, we'll see what moo movie goers say. associated press reporting when harry says he wants to be the fun uncle. listen to what else he had to say. >> fun to have another addition to the family. i only hope my brother knows how fun we are. make sure he has fun. >> greta: maybe in a few years prince harry can take prince george to vegas. >> and hash it out with us, just use hash tag greta. coming up caught on camera. a deadly plane crash. next. blach there is a pursuit we all share. a better life for your family, a better opportunity for your busin

- now, what are you guys gonna do for us today? stage. - yeah. where y'all from? - we're gonna kill it. all: staten island, new york. - staten island, new york. - i want someone good. - you're getting someone good now. you get whatever you want, heidi. - go get 'em, struck boyz! go get 'em! yeah! yeah! [cheers and applause] - hi! i don't even have to ask who you guys are. you have a gigantic fan club up there, right? [cheers and applause] - i love you! - now tell all of us, who are you guys? - we are... all: the struck boyz! - the struck boyz. - the struck boyz. - will you be dancing for us or singing for us? - we will be doing hip-hop dance. - hip-hop dance? - yeah. - so who put you in these outfits? - our choreographer, mr. frankie and ms. lindsay. - all right. [cheers and applause] you are from new york, aren't you? you're, like, full-on new york. - yeah. - we're italians. - uh-huh. [laughter] - my muscles are sexy. - these guys are all my best buds. we hang out almost every weekend. we play some football together. - it feels li

i'm sure you're doing a lot with us. i love the stuff you're doing. i applaud you for that. just remember that it's not just graffiti. anybody have any questions? this is one of my favorites. i saw a female doing graffiti in phoenix on the street and she was helping the painter, she was doing it. she kind of looks a little bit funny. any questions? again -- go ahead, wait, wait, where's the microphone? thank you. >> [speaker not understood]. everything i've heard today, i'm probably the only person in the world [speaker not understood]. everybody is paranoid, number one. [speaker not understood]. i couldn't believe it. anyway, thank you. >> thank you. >> [speaker not understood]. [laughter] >> yeah. >> [speaker not understood]. >> any other questions? again, my card is over there. the graffiti tracker card is over there. if you want to contact them, that's on you. if you want to just talk to me about them, you can do that as well. but anything i can do to help you combat graffiti, by all means, let's do it. if you guys find something that's more successful than what i've sho

the river was flooded so the river would be flooding here so then they think it was a problem to do with us we have nothing to do with it we were just doing our things . i was cultivating inside here i was getting my vegetables from here i was getting my income in fact i was cultivating underselling yeah i had some sugar cans here some yams roups under so many things going on ian's under the models i was selling those and maybe if not a bit about it i was an almost a getting one thousand a day. to manage my family and now i've got nothing. to own food no we can't have the money to pay school fees for the children because of these not just you can't plan the clothes you planned here today what has come sunday. that was going to work you know. that time was a rich man and that's why i left the looking for jobs in a row be to come here and create an employment for myself and have a decent life like. you could fetch up to twenty five bucks of ways in one day. i'm back when all is not lost you can hardly get a bag of maize saw or demand newness to get to the back bays and yet now. more poorer th

all you had to do was be on the floor today and see the case for us. those nominees took months, and months through tactics before we had a vote on somebody they agreed with. three of the people that are my favorites on cloture on this, they do not like that law. they are not going to let him have his job. they say they will work out a compromise. what we will do is rely just lay that issue. but we will do is set up so we can be a funding agency. these people are tainted. there is not a single word in any record of any place that opposes any of the three nominees. not a single word. my friend senator mcconnell says this is all big labor? six percent of the private sector is represented by organized labor. you think that organized labor should care a little bit about having a secretary of labor, having someone who works at the casa politan -- causal politan hotel in las vegas, you think those janitors should have someone to represent them when they fire them, or there is a labor dispute? we are not interested in cutting a deal. the president deserves to

do with them? >> yes. we budgeted that we would need to be able to park the cars. it's hard for us to know exactly how much that is. i mean, my assumption is that by the time that we get these cars, we'll be looking at next fiscal year and we'll be budgeting for more rental space. it's going to be a challenge even if we weren't getting -- they were very -- the mayor's office was very generous in an allowing us to purchase so many additional cars. i think we are the only department that is staffing up with cars as much as we are. >> okay. >> thank you. once again. if you could find out for us where we stand with other cities, are we ahead of the curve here, i find this is a good public relation of our city that we are out there and we happen to be ahead of everybody else. i like that aspect. thank you. >> is there any public comment on this item? seeing none. next item. discussion of work flow at dbi including fifth floor operations and staff assignments of large projects versus over the counter projects. >> good afternoon. i was asked to give you a small presentation on our work fl

use. what we want to do is to use it as a buffer against neighborhoods that are closer. >> is their federal money to help to do that, to restore the land to its natural condition? >> yes,and the hazard mitigation funds we are getting in the aid package, it helps us to mitigate against future hazards. >> if you do this and complete this project in a given community, will it have any effect on the availability and cost of flood insurance for the people that remain behind? >> no question. the fact is if we are able to do it effectively, for them, it will probably get them out of -- without getting too deep in the weeds -- out of the high velocity zones of water into either a regular flood zone or even out of a flood zone completely. the ripple effect for it will be significant. the do not want to get in weeds, but i think this is important. the thing i love about the beachfront for new york and new jersey is it is one of the last remaining big stretches were middle-class people have real homes, real neighborhoods, real communities, real routes. i'm shocked by the number of people who have come

well, we still have stuff to do with the package he gave us. we do, presumably, want a good crop.t with the spirit world. >> oh, geez. >> shaman juice thrown around, the purified soil and there you go, chocolate magnates. what da it is?? ah come on, i know you can hear me. mike mike mike mike mike... what day is it mike? ha ha ha ha ha ha! leslie, guess what today is? it's hump day. whoot whoot! ronny, how happy are folks who save hundreds of dollars switching to geico? i'd say happier than a camel on wednesday. hump day!!! yay!! get happy. get geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. well, good luck, dude, to a good harvest. ♪ >>> the trip downhill unsurprisingly is a lot easier on me. time for me and chef ripert to get cooking. back to basics, wood fire, ingredients from the morning market and this old school recycling system. here, fella. i'm ready for the chicken. and red wine. notice how i neatly maneuvered you into the chef job. >> now we have to make the mashed potato and we're good. >> eric's mashed potato secret, around 50% butter. the glory that is

us. we might want to do this immediately but it takes a while for them to trickle down to us. we now use them in our everyday lives. the knowledge that we gain, plus the technology that helps us do this. >> if you could ask hubble to find one thing, one mystery you're still looking for the answers to out there in the universe,, what would it be? >> i had a great pair of socks that i lost in the laundry somewhere a few years ago and i have not found them yet. am hoping that they are a lot brighter than that. >> i do think that there are a number of great things we need to know. if the hubble space telescope could give us more information about planets orbiting a star someplace that is most like earth, it shows us the possibility of life out there, that would be the most amazing discovery you could find. away now.ping if you find a pair of socks out there in space, they belong to derek. thank you for joining me. that will bring today's show to a close. you can find more of today's news on our website. if you would like to commit a kid with the team, you can find on twitter. than

and that represents the future for us and so we need to think hard about what we want to do with that capacity. so that is again -- those have been new projections that we have been using this year and you will see next meeting a water supply assessment for some of the big projects out there, that talks about supply. that is going to be available there. on a timeline basis, this is how the project decisions line up. the upper three are the regional groundwater projects and the local groundwater projects. those will be coming to you for project approval late this year, potentially early next year to move that forward and get those supplis in place. the recycled project is going to take a little bit more time. we're just starting the ceqa process on that this year. we do have the eastside recycled project and various recycled water projects there. not a lot the water, but every little bit counts. and then in the last of the blue bars is the regional desalination project and that is probably the biggest decision we'll make in addition to transfers because that is the way to generate wate

how do i use the light table? can i use the light table? >> yes, you may. just give us a second. >> just put up this map that he had. peter, would you put up this map page. >> actually ma'am he's going to help you so just a second. >> [inaudible] >> this right here. >> i have been dealing with planning issues since 1970, and i have been involved in all the plans that were rattled off by the planning director, and i listened really carefully to what peter said and what john said. john had one little sentence that i'm sure was thrown in because he kind of knows he should at least mentioning it and they will do things in the context of sea level rise, and it didn't come up at all. maybe i missed something as it flashing by. san francisco is republican denialists. you're the tea party. if we were in new york or reading the papers daily in new york and what they are planning -- right now the planning process as well as dealing with transportation because they found out they have a planning process and a siting of housing and a transportation system that is susce

use the word? >> it's not that it's okay. >> do you use it? >> i do use it, don. i use the word. it's one of those aa meetings or something. >> is that something that black people don't want to admit? >> no, we admit it. we'll say -- here's when i use it. when i'm listening to a rap song and trying to be popular and i'm trying to be, you know, cool. i use it when i am trying to insult somebody because to me it's the worst swear word. and i use it lastly to describe somebody who is a bad -- like they walk in and like, who is that. i definitely say it at that point. i use the g-g-a. >> before we do that, paula deen, her tearful apology. look. >> if there's anyone out there that has never said something that they wish they could take back, if you're out there, please pick up that stone and throw it so hard at my head that it kills me. please. i want to meet you. i want to meet you. i is what i is and i'm not changing. >> mark, why are you shaking your head? >> wow. every time i watch it, i'm waiting iffer the actuwait ing for the actual tears to come. >> but haven't you ever said so

a visit to schools and then distance why do you think that the government will buy your program that we don't know is because of that to stand our look up for us as india would love this do not much in the year and then dubreuil so that it will broil it's in iceland then that process and today is different from what's. so odd emelin yes no it's sought and that is that we'll get that would markets pulled in big government liberal by during summer they gave us and it as does the same as what's missing here. and this is the medieval who should i want to fund that only gets the money rather than to boost your what i want to import what it is cheaper so to tony from the end of the town of regulations i didn't need to is actually importing negatively or not your courtship in the developing countries stricken on the included. right this is left tenants jerry join rawlings who had just overthrown his government. a government he had appointed a few years back after a coup d'etat. i the poor economy was again one of the reasons for the coup. in one nine hundred eighty three j j rowlings asked for help from the i.m.f. which returned to ghana after eleven

and as soon as he was sworn into office he made a statement i do think that transfiguration is a bad idea for san francisco and he sold us out to the developers all right and. they were a man is doing things that are not to have me the class people. like everybody says and the people who work in our government or is going to stand. in two thousand and eight. we learned that mortgages had been sold to people who couldn't afford or understand. banks and made huge bets and bonuses with other people's money. regulators had looked the other way or didn't have the authority to stop the bad behavior. it was wrong. it was irresponsible. and it plunged our economy into a crisis the put millions out of work saddled us with more debt and left innocent hardworking americans holding the bag for years jennifer fried inbox has been assisting in organizing the new poor created by the ambition of a financial system without rules she's the director of the coalition on homelessness a center for the protection of social rights so typical day we might be you know having meetings with homeless people do it outreach in talking to folks working

i see you're wearing a little sign that says done by track pay cash do you always pay cash just about always i will use my credit card to buy airline tickets also you haven't described her insist on identifying me anyway i don't lose anything by paying with a credit card then what do you make of the whole bitcoin concept. well because seems like a solution to some problems but it's not anonymous i think we need a payment system where it's a paid your it is anonymous to pay the doesn't have to be anonymous but it has to be set up so you can pay to access a web page and do so anonymously but if there are such things as complete anonymity well there is a theory but i'm not saying we need total anonymity we need anonymity for the one who is paying to access the website however it's ok if the website operators are not anonymous and receiving this money after all we want them to pay their taxes dr simon what would you say to people who in lad of the recent events are saying privacy is dad that's it and everything else is an illusion internet freedom isn't there was being defeatist maybe they're suffering fro

our enemy is us. we do still have an enemy. the enemy is wlnch we -- the fight is whether we will maintain our position as the dominant nation in the world tech logically. the president talks about it all the time. the nation that out inknow vates, out educates, and out -- the nation that out-innovates, out educates, and out builds, will

that we thought it would be wonderful for our two cities, bloomberg philanthropy and what us both as mayor's do which is bring our experience to each other and offer an opportunity for other mayor's to join us in a great summit. in september 30th, of this year, we'll be in new york to kickoff the first two planned summit meetings. inviting other cities to participate and develop an agenda and talk about and not only what the city and businesses can do with us but also increasing technology and where we find the comfort in areas that are corner stone for economic in the country. i'm talking about education, infrastructure, arts and culture. how does the technology help us continue so we don't see this as the bubble that some people continue to expect it, but to see it as the foundation for economic recovery and expansion all across the country. i will be very interested in the topics, not only covering those parts of the format but also areas of immigration, public safety, thing s that i know technology employees want to have housing to make it more affordable for all of you that live and stay h

do you trust. yes there are two things if firstly the american government has been shown to be keeping the method data of calls who used to talk to that starts what we do know we also know that the u.k. government is recording everything that it can get its hands on as it traverses between the u.k. and the united states and that will include a lot of people's calls and e-mails and so on being recorded for at least three or four days now. in on the question of trust the only way we can really have trust is by being completely transparent about what these programs involve in the problem we have with the american. act is that it just says we'll have secret programs to gather information about foreign people for foreign intelligence purposes or in the case the patriot act will secretly seize information but. nobody's allowed to know what these things are about eight knots why that's why. i'm here you're being nobody knows exactly what's going on in the companies aren't allowed to tell ok what's going on i will still if you've not got in companies are saying. t.j. jump in this is jim how jim how can you possibly be a govern