in the uniform is beating up, but this is about the fact that the guy in the uniform is us. that that is in our name. this is a democracy. government of by and for the people. what sheriffs deputies did to this visitor, a visitor to the l.a. county jail, that s us. that s us. killing cameron todd willingham, that s us. no one really loses and election over stuff like this. it s true. especially on the right. there really is no compassionate conservative voting bloc holding politicians accountable on issues like this. kay bailey hutchison tried it against rick perry and lost to him by 20. these political fights do not decide elections. these political fights, every bit as much as who we elect in the next election will write what history says about who we are as a country.
how do you see something like that happen? did they all come out and watch it? how close were these nine witnesses? they were from varying different distances. as you have accurately been saying all day, seven of them recanted and were subject to suggestive procedures. the eighth is the guy that everybody said committed the crime, certainly the defense s theory, but the ninth witness, right? he was almost like 110, 120 feet away, and i can show you scientific analyses that even that far away, you did hot see the features on somebody s face. i continued it outstanding. it was it is mid sell of the night, right? you re sitting in a blurringer joint before you go home, something happens a good distance away, you see three men, two involved in the beating up, and another guy comes along,
it is hard to find good stuff. i will say, if you are buying stocks, remember, the downside, it sells worse to the downside that s a time to buy or hold on to your stocks. don t get caught in the feeding frenzy immediately. bank stocks are in big trouble now because of the economy. they are all consumer-related. neil: do you think there s a spill over to what happens this fall? banks start to take it on the chin, losing capital on paper, certainly. that sets them up for a beating up? akin to 2008, that s what folks worry about. if you look at it this way not only is the profit outlook dimming the regulatory outlook is insane on top of dodd frank you have every state attorney general looking to squeeze billions of settlements out of those mortgage backed securities they sold. there s a lot of bad stuff with banks now. every time it looks bleak, for
parts of it are gone. the town of about 600 people, parts of it washed away. everyone got away safely, but they don t have much to return to. this is what it looks like at ground level. a correspondent who shot this compared it to joplin, missouri after the tornado. she was stranded there by rising floodwaters. she joins us shortly still stranded there, actually, tonight. irene dumped as much as a foot of rain on the northeast onto already waterlogged ground onto already full rivers and waters. look at that truck trying to get through the water. that water has to go somewhere and it doesn t care who or what is in the way. from virginia to vermont, rivers and streams were overflowing, some now well above record flood levels or soon to be. largely because of the flooding, damage from hurricane irene could hit $7 billion, making it one of the ten most expense si disasters in american history. as many as 5 million people are still without power. lines are down everywhere it hit.
reason why. you re looking where the town of prattsville, new york used to be. parts of it are gone. the town of about 600 people, parts of it washed away. everyone got away safely, but they don t have much to return to. this is what it looks like at ground level. a correspondent who shot this compared it to joplin, missouri after the tornado. she was stranded there by rising floodwaters. she joins us shortly still stranded there, actually, tonight. irene dumped as much as a foot of rain on the northeast onto already waterlogged ground onto already full rivers and waters. look at that truck trying to get through the water. that water has to go somewhere and it doesn t care who or what is in the way. from virginia to vermont, rivers and streams were overflowing, some now well above record flood levels or soon to be. largely because of the flooding, damage from hurricane irene could hit $7 billion, making it one of the ten most expense si disasters in american history. as many