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and versailles was a place where, during the monarchy of france, where you had the nobleman, they're accessing all the wealth, but to when they went to the toilet, they simply went behind a curtain and relieved themselves on the floor. and then the pre, everyone pretended that they didn't see that right, or they put like stuff under their nose to keep a stance from ruining their beautiful conversations. and this is america. now you've got the oligarchs go to a bama birthday party in their jets. and everyone around them was pooping on the floor or dying from overdose, from opium diction. and they just have to put the blinders on and say, we don't see nothing. and we don't. we're just living in the versailles 2.0 and the court of louis the obama, that's it may have been louis the 51 of the louis could be the 15 louis louis louis and quickly, you know, while everybody mindset, the inflation mindset is setting and people are willing to pay whatever it takes to get a cup of joe biden. that's important to realize when you look at this headline. oops, china's producer price index, which mea
and versailles was a place where, during the monarchy of france, where you had the nobleman, they're accessing all the wealth, but to when they went to the toilet, they simply went behind a curtain and relieved themselves on the floor. and then the pre, everyone pretended that they didn't see that right, or they put like stuff under their nose to keep a stance from ruining their beautiful conversations. and this is america. now you've got the oligarchs go to a bama birthday party in their jets....
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we're just living in the versailles to point out in the court of louis the obama, that's it may have been louis the 51 of the louis could be the 15 louis louis louis. and quickly, you know, while everybody mindset, the inflation mindset a setting and people are willing to pay whatever it takes to get a cup of joe biden, that's important to realize when you look at this headline, oops, china is producer price index, which measures costs for goods of the factory gate jump 9 percent year on year and july away, faster than expected fuel and global inflation fears. so usually the producer is a lot of that price. now the consumer is willing to pay it, so we could see a real ratcheting up of inflation go well in a systemic and a secular. and it's the beginning of an inflationary period that cannot be hit and will be back after this. don't go away. ah, ah, driven by adrian shaped. the in me dares think we dare to ask me. ah, all good britain, mr. moses, when it's a good good. good to go below. what you're going to do. i see you have been going to show you where you didn't numbers to, but if
we're just living in the versailles to point out in the court of louis the obama, that's it may have been louis the 51 of the louis could be the 15 louis louis louis. and quickly, you know, while everybody mindset, the inflation mindset a setting and people are willing to pay whatever it takes to get a cup of joe biden, that's important to realize when you look at this headline, oops, china is producer price index, which measures costs for goods of the factory gate jump 9 percent year on year...
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Aug 6, 2021
08/21
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CSPAN2
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all of you know that mark has written this amazing book about the negotiations of the treaty of versailles, and tell us. what do you think? >> well, you know, i think when i wrote this book and -- i look at what they were actually dealing with. and i saw how much did they have? the major statesman in paris, and they were dealing with shattered they were dealing with germany that was defeated on battlefield and it is not conclusionive for whatever gentlemen high demand said in 1920s and 30s said germany was defeated in first world war. it was not a affect of surrender and in terms it is surrender so what could allies have done to make things better? what that could have done would have been much more generous to germany but that was politically very difficult indeed. you know if you are living in france, and you know that the whole of the country is devastated which contains, you know, something like industrial plant religious towns, mines, rileways all destroyed often destroyed deliberately as germans are leaving in the summer of 1918, are you going to say well let's be generous? and i thi
all of you know that mark has written this amazing book about the negotiations of the treaty of versailles, and tell us. what do you think? >> well, you know, i think when i wrote this book and -- i look at what they were actually dealing with. and i saw how much did they have? the major statesman in paris, and they were dealing with shattered they were dealing with germany that was defeated on battlefield and it is not conclusionive for whatever gentlemen high demand said in 1920s and...
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Aug 5, 2021
08/21
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LINKTV
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it did not last long because at the end of may, the versailles government ended up taking back parisweek. thousands were executed. meanwhile, la commune set fire to buildings in paris including city hall. it is estimated one third of paris burnt to the ground, the worst instruction the capital has known in its history. after this, tens of thousands of supporters of la commune were sentenced to prison. >> it was very short, yet it captured the imagination of people around the world. it's legacy lives on. >> la commune was an incredible social experiment. the new government announced measures like equality between men and women, workers rights, separation of church and state, these were ideas that were radical at the time. >> [speaking french] >> another trusting thing is that women played a key role. they chaired committees, built barricades and participated in the armed violence. this was the case of a woman named louis michelle, a symbol of feminism still celebrated today. >> this was a defining moment in french history, but so short. 150 years later, the legacy of la commune divide
it did not last long because at the end of may, the versailles government ended up taking back parisweek. thousands were executed. meanwhile, la commune set fire to buildings in paris including city hall. it is estimated one third of paris burnt to the ground, the worst instruction the capital has known in its history. after this, tens of thousands of supporters of la commune were sentenced to prison. >> it was very short, yet it captured the imagination of people around the world. it's...
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Aug 17, 2021
08/21
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CSPAN3
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he is trying to play out the treaty of versailles. as soon as he returned season a world why two or trying to convince the senate to adopt the treaty of versailles. he is out of the picture. and he's also giving kind of conflicting guidance. on the one hand he goes to his post-manner -- postmaster general and he says it is probably time to ease up on the censorship at which time the postmaster says that is very nice woodrow, i think i will continue to do it. oops. you've got me at the end very quick. he's reported to have told palmer, don't let the country see red. at the same time, he praises calvin coolidge for cracking down on the boston police strike. once wilson has a stroke, he's basically out of the picture and his cabinet is divided. on one, hand we've got, palmer the secretary of state, lansing, albert, the postmaster general, and probably most importantly, john, who is on the crackdown side. on the other hand, you've got the secretary of labor. the secretary of the interior, the secretary of the agriculture, who says that th
he is trying to play out the treaty of versailles. as soon as he returned season a world why two or trying to convince the senate to adopt the treaty of versailles. he is out of the picture. and he's also giving kind of conflicting guidance. on the one hand he goes to his post-manner -- postmaster general and he says it is probably time to ease up on the censorship at which time the postmaster says that is very nice woodrow, i think i will continue to do it. oops. you've got me at the end very...
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Aug 17, 2021
08/21
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CSPAN3
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convince the american people in the senate to adopt both the league of nations and the treaty of versailles. so he is out of the picture. and he's also giving sort of conflicting guidance. on one hand he goes to his postmaster general to say, the war is over, it's probably time to ease up on that censorship, at which time the postmaster says, that's very nice, woodrow, i think i'm going to keep doing it. whoops. you guys get me at the end really quick. okay. he's reported to have told palmer, don't let the country see red. but at the same time, he praises calvin coolidge for cracking down on the boston police strike. now, once wilson has his stroke, he's basically out of the picture. and his cabinet is divided. on one hand you've got palmer, the secretary of state lansing, albert burleson, the postmaster general, and probably most importantly, wilson's chief adviser john tumly who is on the crackdown side of the reds. on the other hand, you've got his secretary of labor, his secretary of the interior, secretary of the navy and secretary of agriculture, who says that they've gone too far. bu
convince the american people in the senate to adopt both the league of nations and the treaty of versailles. so he is out of the picture. and he's also giving sort of conflicting guidance. on one hand he goes to his postmaster general to say, the war is over, it's probably time to ease up on that censorship, at which time the postmaster says, that's very nice, woodrow, i think i'm going to keep doing it. whoops. you guys get me at the end really quick. okay. he's reported to have told palmer,...
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Aug 28, 2021
08/21
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CSPAN2
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would have hindered ambition and in fact right after the games we see germany continue to rearm the versailles treaty that ended world war i and we see them start to make plans to encroach on territory and that will continue tragically with the beginning of world war ii and three years after the olympics that leads to the holocaust and the death of many jewish and millions of others. >> on that note it like to thank you danny, thank you damion very much for this conversation and i'm glad you were here. >> thank you. >> we are patient and generous people but for the sake of our freedom and that of others we cannot permit our reserve to be confused with the black of resolve. [applause] 10 months ago we displayed this results in a mission to rescue american students on the imprisoned island of granada. [cheers and applause] democratic candidates have suggested that this would be likened to the soviet invasion of afghanistan. [booing] the crushing of human rights in poland and the genocide in cambodia. [booing] could you imagine harry truman, john kennedy hubert humphrey or scoop jackson making su
would have hindered ambition and in fact right after the games we see germany continue to rearm the versailles treaty that ended world war i and we see them start to make plans to encroach on territory and that will continue tragically with the beginning of world war ii and three years after the olympics that leads to the holocaust and the death of many jewish and millions of others. >> on that note it like to thank you danny, thank you damion very much for this conversation and i'm glad...
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Aug 8, 2021
08/21
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CSPAN3
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his codename was he was a german air force pilot form and 1921 over the city of versailles. he became an agent for the new agency and it 19207 was sent to the united states. he was quite productive by 1935 when he was spotted trying to board ships in new york harbor and with a suspicious looking parcel and that parcel contained secret documents about american aircraft designs. naÏvely he was told to report back in three days for questioning by the military intelligence part he took the opportunity to get in a fast car and disappear into the canadian border where he took a ship back to germany. next image please. the next image is of pfeiffer here he is with his mistress who accompanied him everywhere. the admiral was in charge of the affair in germany, and asked to set up a special substation for the sole purpose of spying on the united states, which he did with considerable success. he is an interesting character. he had a scar on his left cheek tells you something about his social accounts. seventy german ship and battle in 1916. he had seen action. he was a respected memb
his codename was he was a german air force pilot form and 1921 over the city of versailles. he became an agent for the new agency and it 19207 was sent to the united states. he was quite productive by 1935 when he was spotted trying to board ships in new york harbor and with a suspicious looking parcel and that parcel contained secret documents about american aircraft designs. naÏvely he was told to report back in three days for questioning by the military intelligence part he took the...
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Aug 13, 2021
08/21
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i think the short point to make it was never good way to become a clichÉ to say that the versailles treaty. there was never going to be an easy way to call an ending to sign the treaty after war that had destroyed three empires and let an enormous legacy that the allies did manage to screw it up conference of late. they didn't occupy germany and they left germany. also germany was virtually undamaged by the war. germany had suffered almost no damage at all and it was very easy for the german right-wing to develop their theme after the war that germany had never been defeated and just stabbed in the back by a bunch of socialists. the allied decision to make germany -- this brutal treaty or apparently brutal treaty close to president wilson his involvement. he was repudiated by who was determined not to get involved and because the united states was the only one that voted well from its moral authority and diminished the united states might have been able to exercise some effective influence in stabilizing europe and preventing the outbreak of world war ii. the americans, many americans hate
i think the short point to make it was never good way to become a clichÉ to say that the versailles treaty. there was never going to be an easy way to call an ending to sign the treaty after war that had destroyed three empires and let an enormous legacy that the allies did manage to screw it up conference of late. they didn't occupy germany and they left germany. also germany was virtually undamaged by the war. germany had suffered almost no damage at all and it was very easy for the german...
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Aug 14, 2021
08/21
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maybe a british or area, french politician who said it's about the end of the war and the treaty of versailles just a little of a candor about the british. perhaps lord gray and some other characters decided to butter up president wilson and contribute that the league of nations was his brilliant idea all by himself, perhaps. >> mike in lake side california, sir max. >> i can keep here all night if you brought a sleeping bag talking about this because it's one of the most complicated issues in history. i think the short points to make was never a good way to become a clichÉ among some students to say that the treaty was a disaster and unfair to germany. there was never going to be an easy way to -- to call an ending to sign a treaty after a war that destroyed 3 empires but the allies did manage to pretty up, they had the worst of all words. they didn't occupy germany as they did in 1945 and they left germany to manage their own affair. and also germany was undamaged whereas france who suffered terrible damage in the war. germany had suffered almost no damage at all. and it was very easy for th
maybe a british or area, french politician who said it's about the end of the war and the treaty of versailles just a little of a candor about the british. perhaps lord gray and some other characters decided to butter up president wilson and contribute that the league of nations was his brilliant idea all by himself, perhaps. >> mike in lake side california, sir max. >> i can keep here all night if you brought a sleeping bag talking about this because it's one of the most...
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Aug 31, 2021
08/21
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CSPAN3
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you think about the treaty of versailles that ended world war i. or you think about the peace of paris of 1783, which ended the american revolution. you know, we tend to think of treaties as texts that are the result of negotiations. and europeans who traded with native americans when they got together for these diplomatic meetings generally had very specific objectives. right? we are getting together with native peoples to talk about specific issues that have come up that need to be brought up. matters of war and peace. we need to convince some native allies to go to war with us. or we need to convince some enemies to make peace with us. or they might have issues about the fur trade trade, right, we need to initiate contact with these people so we can expand our trade into that region. by the mid 18th century, the era of the french and indian war a big part of these treaty negotiations involves the repatriation of captives americans trying to get native americans to return captives they have taken. these are finite wants that they brought to the n
you think about the treaty of versailles that ended world war i. or you think about the peace of paris of 1783, which ended the american revolution. you know, we tend to think of treaties as texts that are the result of negotiations. and europeans who traded with native americans when they got together for these diplomatic meetings generally had very specific objectives. right? we are getting together with native peoples to talk about specific issues that have come up that need to be brought...
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Aug 13, 2021
08/21
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. >> dagen: i lived to versailles a lot. delicious. >> harris: hungry already. >> dan: i served nine years of my career the former soviet union. so i saw firsthand all the havoc that socialism wreaked upon the citizens, the welfare of its citizens. i'm a big fan of capitalism but i will say from a national security perspective, that's our comparative advantage. we are talking about having to deal with china and iran and north korea and other nefarious actors around the world. it's capitalism that gives us an advantage for our national security, protecting our citizens. not to mention the economic strength that we enjoy. >> harris: kayleigh. >> kayleigh: we saw the writing on the wall last january. 76% of the democrat party so they would vote on a socialist for president. we have this. the good news is, harris, you're right, they don't what socialism is. many of those polled believe in free markets. they believed socialism and capitalism do not compete. they don't get what it is. what morgan said, you want to understand socia
. >> dagen: i lived to versailles a lot. delicious. >> harris: hungry already. >> dan: i served nine years of my career the former soviet union. so i saw firsthand all the havoc that socialism wreaked upon the citizens, the welfare of its citizens. i'm a big fan of capitalism but i will say from a national security perspective, that's our comparative advantage. we are talking about having to deal with china and iran and north korea and other nefarious actors around the world....
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Aug 17, 2021
08/21
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CSPAN3
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yet, this rational approach was lost on most of the participants at versailles. in december, 1918, wilson requested $100 million from congress for food relief. which was approved on february 24th. this approval meant the creation of yet another organization called the american relief administration or the ara. responsible for the distribution of aid to europe. wilson appointed hoover to head up the new organization while he was shutting down the crb, and the u.s. food administration. in his new role designed to bring relief to europe, hoover again wanted complete control over this organization. because the united states was again providing nearly all of the food that was being shipped to europe and the sols on loan from the united states army who would assist in food distribution were also being paid by american taxpayers. however, senator henry cabot lodge, no friend of wilson, attached that prohibited the distribution of food to former enemies, particularly germany and austria, two of the poorest and most food deprived nations in all of europe. he bert got arou
yet, this rational approach was lost on most of the participants at versailles. in december, 1918, wilson requested $100 million from congress for food relief. which was approved on february 24th. this approval meant the creation of yet another organization called the american relief administration or the ara. responsible for the distribution of aid to europe. wilson appointed hoover to head up the new organization while he was shutting down the crb, and the u.s. food administration. in his new...
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Aug 18, 2021
08/21
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CSPAN3
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yet this rational approach was lost on most of the participants at versailles. in december 1918, he requested 100 million dollars from congress for food relief which was approved on february 24th. this approval meant the creation of yet another -- organization called the american relief administration, or the ar a, responsible for the distribution of aid to europe. wilson appointed hoover to head up the new organization, while he was shutting down the crb and the u.s. food administration. in his new role designed to big relief he want to complete control over this organization. because the united states was be coming to -- providing food that we ship to europe, and soldiers on loan from the united states army who were assistant food distributions that were also paid by american taxpayers. however, senator henry cabinet lodge, no fan of woodrow wilson, attached amid men -- and amendment to the appropriation that prohibited the distribution of food to former enemies, particularly germany in austria. two of the poorest and most fully deprived nations in all of euro
yet this rational approach was lost on most of the participants at versailles. in december 1918, he requested 100 million dollars from congress for food relief which was approved on february 24th. this approval meant the creation of yet another -- organization called the american relief administration, or the ar a, responsible for the distribution of aid to europe. wilson appointed hoover to head up the new organization, while he was shutting down the crb and the u.s. food administration. in...
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69
Aug 16, 2021
08/21
by
KNTV
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eye 69
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the peril for president biden is clear, he runs the risk of repeating the versailles gone in 1975 image he hoped to avoid. in a statement he said the troop withdrawal deal that president trump struck has tied my hands. it imposed a may 1, 2021 deadline on u.s. forces. that said, the collapse we're witnessing is happening on president biden's watch, and the blame will inevitably fall to him if the fallout is as bad as some fear. yes, americans in both parties supported an end to this 20-year-forever war. they also would like to see security. especially if the country once again becomes a base for terrorist groups like al qaeda and their renewed attacks on the u.s. and the west. the taliban are sweeping across afghanistan taking control of 30 of 34 provinces over the last ten days and their provincial capital, including afghanistan's second and thir kabul. just last month, president biden promised -- >> there's going to be no circumstance you'll see people lifted off the roof of an embassy. >> now president biden has ordered troops back to afghanistan to secure the evacuation of the u.s.
the peril for president biden is clear, he runs the risk of repeating the versailles gone in 1975 image he hoped to avoid. in a statement he said the troop withdrawal deal that president trump struck has tied my hands. it imposed a may 1, 2021 deadline on u.s. forces. that said, the collapse we're witnessing is happening on president biden's watch, and the blame will inevitably fall to him if the fallout is as bad as some fear. yes, americans in both parties supported an end to this...
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Aug 17, 2021
08/21
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CSPAN3
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eye 65
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multilateralism or deliberative through the end of the war and how these events influence his thinking at versailles. why don't we start with those two for now. >> the historical graphical question is a great question. it came from our colleague, tom schwartz, tom was a student as in a way i am, too. the book he's referring to is one of what i think are the three seminal seminole works on america -- why america got into world war i written after the first generation of materials became available. ernest may, arthur link and actually a swedish historian all wrote in the late '50s and early '60s on this. and the story actually is partly the story of this book. the whole origin of this book lies in a conversation between me and ernie may that occurred a couple of years before ernie's death. we were working on a world history project together and we went back over -- we went back over the evidence about the secret german peace move which is in the german documents and we began talking about this and musing like what did happen to this? and we began pulling that thread a little bit more because we both r
multilateralism or deliberative through the end of the war and how these events influence his thinking at versailles. why don't we start with those two for now. >> the historical graphical question is a great question. it came from our colleague, tom schwartz, tom was a student as in a way i am, too. the book he's referring to is one of what i think are the three seminal seminole works on america -- why america got into world war i written after the first generation of materials became...
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Aug 18, 2021
08/21
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CSPAN3
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of power through the end of the war and how did these events do you think influences thinking at versailles? why don't we start with those two? >> so this orthographical question is a great question that came from our colleague tom shorts at vanderbilt. tom was a student of ernie may as in a way i am as well. the bookie is referring to is one of what i think are the three seminal works on america and why america got into world war i, written after the first generation materials became available. earnest may arthur link actually a swedish historian named carl all wrote in the late fifties and early sixties on this. the story actually is this partly story of this book. the whole origin of this book lies and a conversation between me and bernie may. it occurred a couple of years before ernie said we were working on a world history project together and we went back over this the evidence about the secret german placement in the german documents. we began talking about this and musing like what did happen to this? we kept pulling that threat a bit more because we both read german and we are foll
of power through the end of the war and how did these events do you think influences thinking at versailles? why don't we start with those two? >> so this orthographical question is a great question that came from our colleague tom shorts at vanderbilt. tom was a student of ernie may as in a way i am as well. the bookie is referring to is one of what i think are the three seminal works on america and why america got into world war i, written after the first generation materials became...
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Aug 5, 2021
08/21
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tried to reform higher education system in a number of ways, including by ending this for versaillesnd triangle -- this perverse iron triangle that exists. it would also, among other things, bring about a cap in the subsidized federal higher education loans. how could caps on federal student loans, coupled with extended repayment periods, end up leading to lower tuition and lower monthly payments for borrowers? >> we know that when credit is made available for students, they are able to spend more, of course. if you constrain those dollars and those are not available to get private credit or money through other means, they will be unable to spend the amount of money the institution is demanding and that puts downward pressure on prices. i think the place we want to do that is in graduate and professional studies where there could be robust private lending markets but that -- by the unfounded availability of federal credit for graduate students. and in the plus loan program as well. >> adi has summarized student loan default data to try to figure out why those who default do so and wh
tried to reform higher education system in a number of ways, including by ending this for versaillesnd triangle -- this perverse iron triangle that exists. it would also, among other things, bring about a cap in the subsidized federal higher education loans. how could caps on federal student loans, coupled with extended repayment periods, end up leading to lower tuition and lower monthly payments for borrowers? >> we know that when credit is made available for students, they are able to...