can encounter mediæval seen. allegedly there are seventeen to twenty million the slave. local aid organizations referred to sixty million. many dialects the untouchables traditionally born into slavery in india. supriya of us an activist with free the slaves is visiting a village community of former slaves. these people got a second chance and now live in freedom. but the aid organization leads an almost hopeless battle against a system of crime corruption and slavery in india slaves can be found in brothels and private homes rice mills factories and quarries on farms and especially often in brick works. the litter but it is searched and there are people who are
been an advocate, a vocal advocate for immigration reform. he sees this as a fundamental flaw right now. we don t have as much an immigration problem in this country as we do an immigration law problem in this country. we have millions and millions of people, as angela mentioned, living in the shadows, doing different types of work. some are paying taxes, some of them aren t. the fact these people don t have the ability to participate in the democratic process. even though they go to church with us, work in restaurants with us or on farms. this is a problem, a moral problem for the country. it s a problem where hopefully john boehner and the president will find common ground and john boehner will be able to get his rank and file to fall in line. angela, the last word here. he talked about a moral problem. it s also a political problem for the gop, right? it is a political problem if they don t do anything about it and if the tea party does hold
businesses, to create jobs in this country. this is an example of regulatory overreach, run amok. this is big government gone crazy on farms. on farms! you are telling young people on farms, in 85 pages of regulations what they can and can t do, things that young people on farms have been doing for generations. where i grew up, i went to school with a lot of kid who is grew up on farms, they all do chores and they all want to run the form. the concept of the government telling them what to do eye am surprised at that. it s insanity. if you look at how prescriptive it is, you can t work with farm animals older than six months old and certain types of equipment, including lawnmowers and tillers and electric tools. the farmers in wisconsin think washington s insane. we didn t get a response back. so i have introduced a bill to prevent the regulations from going into effect. we have 38 co-sponsors and nearly every form organization
we hear what s coming down about noise pollution, dust pollution, water runoff. sometimes the best approach is just common sense and we are already using that. here is what i suggest is, if you hear something is happening about it hasn t happened. don t always believe what you hear. and i m serious about that. megyn: where does the truth lie? the executive director of the colorado farm bureau, and janice nolan, the assistant vice president of national policy for the american lung association. thanks so much for being here. let me start with you. they can already regulate dust. the epa can, but they are considering a further crackdown on dust in particular on farms and the farmers you heard there are scratching their heads at it and why is that? well, megyn the bottom line is as much as we would like to