you would abandon ship in a storm just because he couldn't control the winds well america ain't no utopia search on me and ill stinky wind is blowing and the corporate rats are abandoning ship. clean more zero casualties war this is the great fantasy of war mongering politicians. capturing people is this what do you do if they're innocent killing them easy we reserve the right to kill any person anywhere any time. in the season but they come around to nothing will make these things sort of virgin politicians. a new kind of power and this technology. is very tempting. the headlines here on. military operation in gaza will continue to how much time. to waste meanwhile thousands of protesters take to the streets over the israeli offensive as a new way of demonstrations in the world why. the u.s. trained ukraine's irregular forces well that reportedly supplying kiev with military technology dick whitman. coming clean on interrogation tactics. we tortured some folks. who did some things that were contrary to our values. president obama admits the cia crossed the line when interrogating suspect

but i mean it's funny the thing about utopia is we have never had a utopia and we never will have it's ok yeah so we can't get over it because how can you get over something that you've never had it's like an unrequited love but we need to get over that concept it's like the girl you didn't begun high school let it go so let's throw that word away and the block chain it's a way out it's a possibility for a completely different world but everybody is included then and it's definitely not perfect but people are working out it very hard and people much smarter than me or you or the people who are literally building this technology and there's not many of them unfortunately and. i want to show my full support to mom and my false hope let's return to video for a second so it's called the declaration of big point independence it's on you tube it's going thousands of years what is the next project from here julia worth it what's your next venture. i want to do a serious colds are crypto future and its little scenarios of how our world could function if this technology perseveres so things lik

, 80 million dead in china, and no utopia. when that was seen by the sons and dollars of the elites running those countries, -- daughters -- this idea could create paradise on earth the lepore. wendy -- when it went away, the fear went. when a fair wind, china evolves and the soviet union collapsed. but just imagine bin laden goes to allah and allah says eternal damnation, you heretic. everybody that follows bin laden on earth thinks he's being rewarded. the id is still alive and as long as that idea still alive, the idea that jamaica to paradise by killing innocents, this problem of terrorism and other problems associated with islamism, will exist. we are essentially giving with islamic theological question, a multi-cornered theological war within the islamic world, and that's a war in which we have little sway. how can you be involved in theological discussions about islam if you're not a muslim. so it's a problem that's going to be with us a great amount of time. american foreign policy council publishes something called al

their view is they want to help the president, change the center of the progressive utopia that the president had the vision for . if they can ignore the law, banned the law, change the lock of los the will to it. we talk about everything from national security, really big important topics. about to go into the work force, let me give you an example of how crazy they are. last year the head of the education section of the civil rights division who has been hired in their careers lot from the naacp and was told the united nations had a form that she believed that in the united states and school officials should be able to assign students based upon their race, religion, and immigration status. they sent a letter to colleges throughout the country last year setting up a new standard that they said colleges had better follow if they did not want to get sued by the justice department on claims of sexual harassment. now, i don't belittle the importance of making sure that sexual harassment does occur. the rules on that that have been established by the supreme court are pretty clear which is for s

many of them still live in a world of utopia. those who are in power right now, they believe the establishment and continuation of an islamist ideological regime in power. some parts of the opposition are misleading them in deceiving them so that there would be some kind of communist utopia at the end of the rainbow where iranians can find peace and prosperity. this is very unfortunate. ideological experiences in your part of the world show this is not a path iran should follow. considering helsinki and how realistic it is, i think some parts of it should be imposed on iran. if the u.s. government genuinely takes spread of democracy as a model very seriously, that should be tied to the nuclear negotiations. this is not the case. this is one of the issues that we really need to talk more with the obama administration about. we also need to make the leaders in iran understand that a democratic transition, a slow democratic transition would even be in their own interests because a violent turnover of the regime and the system would

communism promised utopia on earth. the time came where he had 20 million dead in the soviet union, 80 million dead in clean and no utopia. when that was seen by the sons and daughters of the elites running countries, this idea of creating paradise on earth fell apart. the idea and ability to kill en masse went away. when that went away, fear did and soviet union evolved. everybody that follows bin laden on earth thinks he's been rewarded. the idea is still alive. as long as that idea is still alive, the idea that you may go to paradise by killing innocents, tichl and other problems associated with islamism exist. essentially dealing with islam they logic question, win the islamic world, and that's a war in which we have little sway. how can you be involved in theological questions about islam if you're not a muslim. it's a problem that's going to be with us a great amount of time. american foreign policy published almanac of islamism. it's a work on islamist movements worldwide. the book either receive, hard cover, 115

. >> and this is another form of the classic utopia welfare running to keep this ruse going.the fair society where you don't have to improve your skills. you don't have to become a better person. we'll give you the money. we will make sure you get paid something you don't deserve. burger king, 88%. you hike the minimum wage on a company like that from 7 to $15. you completely wipe them out and they're gone. >> you seem upset. gas bill? >> i think there are two stories there. a political story. >> dod frank. >> this guy can work. >> the political story probably has to do with dod and frank.;(÷ where do you get your stamp of approval? you have to be for a hike in the minimum wage. that's why it resonates among a lot of pligss. all the way down the line. the economic story is totally different. it is about -- the economics are against raising the minimum wage. it hurt small businesses. it leads to less job creation. this is not just like conservative right wing nuts saying it. this is mainstream economic theory. we will tell you mainstream economis economists. >> midrom knee sig

communism promised utopia on earth. the time came when you had 20 million dead in the soviet union. 80 million dead in china and no utopia. when wanat was seen by the sons and daughters of the leaders running those countries this idea that you could create paradise on earth fell apart. the idea fell apart and the capability to kill at mass went away. when it went away the fear went in when the fear went the soviet union collapsed. just imagine and anna says internal -- eternal damnation you care to. everyone that follows bin laden thinks he's being rewarded. the idea still alive and as long as the ideas to life the idea that you may go to paradise by killing innocents, this problem of terrorism and problems associated with islamicists exist. it essentially dealing with the theological question the theological war within the islamic world and that's a war in which we have little sway. how can you be involved in theological discussions if you are not a muslim? it's a problem that's going to be with us a great amount of ti

there are no panacea as word utopia on the table. it's offering an ideal that i don't think has been the greatest. now this development has been 99.9% about the material deprivation of poor people which strengthens again but i was considering technical solutions and neglect. it is a good thing in and of themselves. we shouldn't bias debate on whether the rights work in the authoritarian direction x. quoting the cases. i'm saying let's have that debate and get the principled straight into this becomes a guide towards how the development happens. it happens by the ever growing degree of economic rights. it wasn't at the moment in 1776 when the u.s. was at half of the level of africa and the per capita income in the low level of education and the statements endowed with unalienable rights and government by the consent of the governed all men are created equal but the rights were being violated at that moment i slavery and the lack of women's rights and other things. i've been on a journey in which that idea has been accepted enough and

what i said to the british is i aid you know what you created for iran is a utopia. change the want to system. the iranians look at the mess brilliant, this is what we always work with and we're going to come and operate this operated e we always the system. we know how to manage chaos. you guys at the end of the day frustrated and you're going to leave. but we've moved in, we're going to do the job. -- i wouldn't say a perfect job, but the reasonably good job. are acutely sh aware if there is a, quote, uprising in the south, they ear oing to be in a lot of difficulties and the iranians do have a certain amount of influence. the question is with them being emboldenened, i think they are emboldenened. of the problem. we have made them stronger. you know, george bush has given empire without iran having to do anything for it. remarkable turn of events, enough to make people republic the islamic does have some divine blessing around it. it's a remarkable turn of events. i would have never predicted in a million years without shedding iranians blood the would now be runn

cambodia was called -- turned into a so-called peasants' utopia. in reality, it became what was known as the killing fields. over 2 million perished. john kerry is in kabul trying to find a way forward in the presidential stalemate in afghanistan. there are allegations of voter fraud in recent elections. he is hoping to move towards a unity government in the country. the results of the vote are still being reviewed. oscar pistorius has been accused of telling a snowball of lies. in the closing statement, the chief prosecutor went on to call the south african athlete a deceitful witness. the blade runner denies murdering his girlfriend on valentine's day last year. he insists he shot her after mistaking her for an intruder. >> we have january 2013, february 7 2013, february 14, 2013 -- >> portrayed as a gun-obsessed, impulsive man, oscar pistorius had used firearms in public places several times before killing his girlfriend on valentine's day. the prosecutor slams the paralympic star. >> it is a deceitful witness. the court should have no difficult

our duty is to inquire what this utopia will make of the infirm the idiots and the mad. the drunkards the mean and the stupid too stupid to be of use to society we need to resort to a type of surgery on society. it was in the united states that the first sterilization laws appeared in one thousand and seven . in one thousand ten close to new york the eugenics record office became the center for american eugenics research. the institution that emerged still exists today. what is called spring harbor laboratory now. one of the most distinguished laboratories for the pursuit of molecular biology and molecular genetics in the world i just want to films of from a building of. a record of his. great. but it's an historic all the commentary it's not about the present which. they are embarrassed by i think they should live or comfortably with it because it doesn't characterize calls for garber today by any means and they should say this is what went on there it was wrong and we're now going past it now for more than half a well more than half a century when the eugenics record o

our duty is to inquire what this utopia will make of the infirm the idiots and the mad. the drunkards the mean and the stupid too stupid to be of use to society we need to resort to a type of surgery on society. it was in the united states that the first sterilization laws appeared in one thousand and seven . in one thousand ten close to new york the eugenics record office became the center for american eugenics research. the institution that emerged still exists today. what is called spring harbor laboratory now. one of the most distinguished laboratories for the pursuit of molecular biology and molecular genetics in the world i just want to films of from a building of. a record of his. i'm right. but it's a story called the commentary it's not about the present which. they are embarrassed by i think they should live more comfortably with it because it doesn't characterize calls for garber today by any means and they should say this is what went on there it was wrong and we're now going past it now for more than half a well more than half a century when the eugenics rec

you an abandoned ship in a storm just because he couldn't control the winds well america ain't no utopia tommy ill stinky wind is blowing and the corporate rats are abandoning ship. the u.s. military was built to square off against the soviet union. over western europe and when you take that conventional military and now try to retest it as a counterinsurgency force it creates a lot of gaps and that's the kind of private sector stuff. putting. in a lot of these polish face i think sometimes you know. a pleasure to have you with us here on t.v. today i'm sure. with no end in sight to the violence in gaza and israel it can be difficult to remember that amidst the political crisis it's civilians that are caught in the crossfire and many observing the conflict from the outside these two ethnicities arabs and jews are inherently at odds and will never see eye to eye on anything but as the next performance proves cooperation and understanding between these two sides is possible the band is called heartbeat a collective musical group that consists of over one hundred israeli and palestinian you

their view is they want to help the president changes into the progressive utopia that the president has the vision for, and the law is just a tool to do that. and if they can ignore the law, been the law, change the law, twist the law to do that, they will do it. in this book we talk about everything from national security, the really big important topics, to other areas, but why should you be concerned about this? all of you are either in college, but to graduate, about to go into the workforce. let me give you an example of just how crazy they are at the justice department today. last year ahead of the education section of the civil rights division who had been hired in their career slot from the naacp and the once told the united nations that -- that she believed in the united states school officials should be able to assign students based on their race, religion, and immigration status. they sent a letter to colleges throughout the country last year setting up a new standard that they said colleges had better follow if they did want to get sued by the justice department on claim

it that the academic you beat still goes out to create your own businesses then you can have your utopiao pay the high wages instead of building the people that do the work and make the of wages and sacrifice and risk to create prosperity. [applause] why do causally want to steal from those you say you want to help? >> we got the point. >> that is more jeff. that academic ely's. >> by the way i donate a lot to a university foundation. [laughter] >> i don't think of myself as the academic ely's. >> you have no practical realities. >> let him answer. >> i applaud people who do hard work and employ people and it is wonderful. i have toyed with the a idea to start my own consulting firm. i know how hard it is for the work to do in employment you create. if i am the academic elites i am very sorry. i don't mean to do that. >> but with those theories? >> the way i think about my theory is that i use is my present theories that show the of minimum-wage can destroy employment and right after i shall review tweeting it does not necessarily destroy it. what i'd do is give them a menu of options to

you an abandoned ship in a storm just because he couldn't control the winds well america ain't no utopia to tommy and ill stinky wind is blowing and the corporate rats are abandoning ship this is right stacy.

you would abandon ship in a storm just because you couldn't control the winds well america ain't no utopias or tommy ill stink the wind is blowing and the corporate rats are abandoning ship this is right stacey yes max we've seen these tax inversions where u.s. corporations no longer want to be american citizens because remember they have personhood there they want to become british citizens and you know pfizer of course tried to buy the british company astra zeneca and one hundred seventeen billion dollars bid that was rejected by astra zeneca shareholders here in the u.k. but they're still.

there as a diagram, other diagram of who i think i should be, want to be, what i think you-topia utopia. >> host: who is frederick olmstead and his importance in america's public spaces. >> guest: homestead created with the help of an englishing architect named calvert fox, who we forget to mention -- the greatest piece of art of the american 19th century in the central park, and keep in mine he was not trained to do this. he was trained as a gentleman farmer and failed it. then put in charge of the relief operations for wounded soldiers in the civil war, american sanitary commission, which became the red cross. he was someone skilled in organizing thousands of people and resources and so forth. and what -- they created there at central park is a kind of an incredible demonstration of what was going on in america at that time. so, central park is indeed looks like nature but it's a recreation of nature, a landscaped scale replica of a natured that was being destroyed at the time they built it. so manhattan island and new york city are these incredible raging conflagration of industrial

you would abandon ship in a storm just because you couldn't control the winds well america ain't no utopias or tommy it will stink the wind is blowing and the corporate rats are abandoning ship this is right stacey max we've seen these tax inversions where u.s. corporations no longer want to be american citizens because remember they have personhood there they want to become british citizens and you know pfizer of course tried to buy the british company astra zeneca and one hundred seventeen billion dollars bid that was rejected by astra zeneca shareholders here in the u.k. but they're still trying pfizer c.e.o. still hunting for deals and willing to go big this is c.e.o. ian reed and he says there's no substantial advantage to being a u.s. company to doing business in the u.s. we are at a tremendous competitive advantage if that's not a sign of end of empire i don't know what is you know it's a shock to headline for him to say there's no upside to being an american company and it goes it's the reality of the situation that there is to be an american company there is no upside to be an amer

you an abandoned ship in a storm just because he couldn't control the winds well america ain't no utopia and ill stinky wind is blowing and the corporate rats are abandoning ship. the u.s. military was built to square off against the soviet union. over western europe and when you take that conventional military and now try to retest it as a counterinsurgency force it creates a lot of gaps and that's the kind of private sector stuff. june one thousand and fifteen. this is simon easton frustrates more terrifying than i could have imagined after weeks of travelling i finally made it to the eastern front where pitched battles seem an almost daily occurrence for months now the russian army has been pushed backwards by the german and austrian garion forces but they make them work for every inch the finds he is fierce noise deafening and the bravery of the.

you would abandon ship in a storm just because he couldn't control the winds well america ain't no utopias or tommy ill stinky wind is blowing and the corporate rats are abandoning ship this is right stacy yes max we've seen these tax inversions where u.s. corporations no longer want to be american citizens because remember they have.

you would abandon ship in a storm just because you couldn't control the winds well america ain't no utopias to tommy and stinky wind is blowing and the corporate rats are abandoning ship this is right stacy yes max we've seen these tax inversions where u.s. corporations no longer want to be american citizens because remember they have personhood there they want to become british citizens and you know pfizer of course tried to buy the british company astra zeneca and one hundred seventeen billion dollars bid that was rejected by astra zeneca shareholders here in the u.k. but they're still trying pfizer c.e.o. still hunting for deals and willing to go big this is c.e.o. ian reed and he says there's no substantial advantage to being a u.s. company to doing business in the u.s. we are at a tremendous competitive advantage if that's not a sign of end of empire i don't know what is you know it's a shocking headline for him to say there's no upside to being an american company and it goes it's the reality of the situation that there is no upside to be an american company there is no upside to bein

the irony is that we have this virtual utopia of geopolitical risk, of macro risk, policy risk tom a, what really i think equity traders will be focused on for the next couple of weeks is still earning season. credit traders, conversely, will be focused more on those interest-rate risks. the 10eed to look at year. why is it trading at such a range in the environment, why is it down today off the basis of better than -- better u.s. economic data. that is a mystery. >> speaking of credit, high yield has been a topic of discussion here. we so was just pointing out earlier that we have seen concern expressed in the high-yield market. should we be concerned or should the equity market be concerned from that signal? >> i don't think so. look, high yields in and of itself is a classic that is not as bound to rates risk as other types of credit instruments. really high-yield investors have to look at, i think, are credit risks going forward and how much duration they have in their portfolio. i think that has been managed pretty well year today. it does not surprise me that we are taking a li

communism promise utopia and when it wasn't happening and it was scene by the sons and daughters running the countries this idea of creating paradise on earth went away and then the fear went and china eevolved an the soviet union collapse. imagi imagi imagi imagine laden going to allah. the idea that you may go to paradise by killing innocents is a problem of terrorist and other problems associated with islamicism exist. you are dealing a multi-theological war and it is war we have little way. how you can be involved in theo logical discussions about islam if you are not a muslim. american foreign policy council publi publi publius a work on islamic movements worldwide. the hard cover is 1150 pages but there is an online edition. in the course of looking at the great depth of this islamic problem. you understand what a long standing struggle it is going to be to deal with islamist and islamism in the many forms that exist worldwide. i want to switch to ukraine briefly. that is the title of the panel. ukraine is playing out in the following fashion. you soon will have two cities in the e

why is it that you academic bosses don't, and create your own businesses and have your utopia of and pay all these high wages instead of blocking the people that actually do the work and to make the wages and actually sacrifice to create prosperity. are you want to constantly steal from the people use a you're trying to help? >> the elite. but the wake a markdown in of want to the university foundation. cox of toronto the. iraq's cabinet. x. >> you have no practical reality . >> you have to let him answer. >> ahead of the people who do hard work and and what people. a think it's wonderful and toyed with the unity of starting my own consulting firm. and i know how hard it is. i applaud you for their work to to do in the employ me create. and a from an academic elite the terms of steel from you, missouri. don't mean to do that. >> errors no practical reality. >> you know, the way i think a lot my theory for the theory that a using my liberal economics, says i presume theories the sure that the minimum wage can destroy him plummet. and then right after and i show that he tweet the theor

many of them still live in a world of utopia.those who are in power right now, they believe the establishment and continuation of an islamist ideological regime in power. some parts of the opposition are misleading them in deceiving them so that there would be some kind of communist utopia at the end of the rainbow where iranians can find peace and prosperity. this is very unfortunate. ideological experiences in your part of the world show this is not a path iran should follow. concerning helsinki and how realistic it is, i think some parts of it should be imposed on iran. if the u.s. government genuinely takes spread of democracy as a model very seriously, that should be tied to the nuclear negotiations. this is not the case. this is one of the issues that we really need to talk more with the obama administration about. we also need to make the leaders in iran understand that a democratic transition, a slow democratic transition would even be in their own interests because a violent turnover of the regime and the system would be

utopia that turns out to be a dystopia.ought that was very compelling, the idea that there was something here. , we, in exchange for memory can live in peace. >> it is all about the trade-off. >> does not sound like a healthy trade-off to me. >> very unhealthy, but a compelling one. and more compelling every day. >> and do you feel a connection to jonas, the character? >> i always feel a connection to characters i take on. wechsler is it a prerequisite for you? is it a prerequisite for you? >> if you cannot take them on the journey, you cannot feel it. a young man who has been brought discoverarts to something else inside him. heart, emotion, feeling, color, love. inevitably ask on that acts on that knowledge. >> it is extraordinary when they talk about what it is like. >> that is what happens to his character. >> and did you see jonas? >> i saw him as an innocent boy who was very happy and comfortable. the question i raised is that what is he did not feel like he was feeling at the beginning of the film? would he have live

all these that are essential to life, shared scenario that limits excess wealth, and creates a utopiaor everyone, but more that government gives away. the less people have impetus to get for themselves, we have the same going on in america, longer someone is on welfare, and food stamps, the longer they will stay on that welfare and food stamps, 41% have been on 10 years or longer in america. i love what is going on in france. only because, it is cautionary tale. popularly down to 17%, his government is in disarray, we is segue to ills of big government and why america is on the wrong track, we can focus on human nature. here we track about fewer government programs, it is always colored by the word race. how do we deal with the fact people on government programs, they can be on so long, they don't know how to get off. >> they are not incentiveizeed. you know old proverb, give a man to fish, he will eat for a day, teach a man to fish, he will eat for a lifetime. we have been giving people fish. we have to incentiveizize people to do things for themselves, i suggestion to incentiveize s

message to the muslim community, saying greetings from the islamic caliphate and portraying an islamic utopia. they're not showing the stoning, the beheadings, not showing people's heads skewered on fences and posts, something out of "game of thrones," yet they're still able to attract 10,000 foreign fighters. >> they are putting out propaganda videos showing brutality, including some of the slaughter. we saw an australian boy holding the severed head of a victim. his father is an i.s. fighter. he posted it on line saying that's my boy. australian prime minister called it barbaric. nothing would surprised me from these people, but how do they justify twisting a child's mind in this way. >> i was shocked. i saw this was posted to the facebook page and twitter, you know, his son is only seven years old. easy got two sons. actually three sons that he's brought with him. i just can't imagine how this isn't a form of child abuse. what they're doing is manipulating children, and this is just a form of at least for brainwashing. they're making this kind of brutality normal and every day. it's a way

the spreads the gospel of a dream me utopia based on brotherhood, love and lsd. >> to all the peopleo much interest because it offers so much hope. >> we moved down the street from the psychodelic shop, wearing hair beads, playing music on the street. it was just an incredible environment at that point in the beginning. that is when it was just like one big, giant family. >> before you knew it, it was a congregating place for artists and the dividing line seemed to be the psychodelic experience. you couldn't understand the posters. you couldn't understand the f fashion. you couldn't understand anything if you hadn't gotten high. >> the diggers, scrounges food and money to feed free and those who arrive and panhandle with a bow and appetite. their aim is a society where everything is shared, everything free. >> the diggers were one of the first groups that were into social consciousness about what was needed to take care of this huge group of people that were coming into the hate ashburg. >> it looks like a playground. they make sheets and clothes for hippies that can take what they w

this is the area of utopia lane where the creek spilled over its banks. >>> now ted greenberg shows us, survivors of super storm sandy are dealing with another mess. >> ted is live in seaside heights to show us what they are dealing with there. >> reporter: before today, there was a frame of a new house right here. it was toppled in the storm which officials say caused the worst flooding they have seen in this community since sandy. >> i put my feet down and i was in water. >> reporter: mike long woke up at 1:30 a.m. to what sounded like a waterfall. >> i had a flash back. i'm like oh, my god, sandy again. >> reporter: after losing his house in the super storm. >> it's a mean rain. >> reporter: this morning his new place was flooded as it turned local streets into rivers. >> are you to laugh. otherwise, i will try. this is the second or third time i have been through this. >> reporter: workers spent the day tearing apart this house they just started building after high winds knocked it down overnight. >> i could not believe it. this is the first time anything has happened like this. >>

the dope can't wait for the government to impose his version of utopia.shlable fascist, calling for an overthrow from a limo. this is the worst thing brand has ever done, then again, i saw "arthur." that was a terrible movie. after marriage to brand who would want a man? >> he's the cure, let me tell you. i'm staying away from that. >> he didn't call her when he wanted a divorce. he texted it to her. >> this is the kind of animal he is. >> heartless. >> he's such a hypocrite. he lives in a multimillion dollar mansion. >> preaching revolution. >> preaching revolution from the back seat of a limo like he can relate and understand and mocks people who are covering the news and giving their opinion because no one can give an opinion unless it's the same one he shares. wow, open mind. >> tonight years ago i used to love this guy, he hosted a show called "big brothers in england." it's like you're a freshman in college and you have all the answers and you just discovered it, it's so exciting and new. everybody's going you're almost 40, dude. >> that's why they