supposed to roll. and typically, these jobs are filled, you know, a lot longer lead time. so the fact that they were sort of scrambling around at the last minute to have a prop master. and then, it appears that the person that they did put in the job has very little credits. and the armor as as you pointed out this was only her second, you know, major project. it s i mean, it s fascinating that that i guess, obviously, the the the refusal to have two two assistants. one, a dedicated prop assistant. was basically just a budget concern? that was um neil s understanding was that, you know, that they were really looking to be really tight on the budget. this was a low-budget production, and that s you know, last week, i spoke to camera operators and other um staff members of the the set. and they also expressed that there was some real concerns. there were some real concerns about safety. there were these accidental
second, you know, major project. it s i mean, it s fascinating that that i guess, obviously, the the the refusal to have two two assistants. one, a dedicated prop assistant. was basically just a budget concern? that was um neil s understanding was that, you know, that they were really looking to be really tight on the budget. this was a low-budget production, and that s you know, last week, i spoke to camera operators and other um staff members of the the set. and they also expressed that there was some real concerns. there were some real concerns about safety. there were these accidental discharges. and also, the the fact that, you know, so many of the crew members were asked to drive more than 50 miles each way a day to go to a set when they were already spending 14 hours a day on set. i m wondering the the prop master you talked to who as you
pulled out of the field. our agents normally work a ten-hour workday, but now because of budget concern, our agents are being told to come in after eight hours, after nine hours, and that s a problem because we re starting to see what s happening in rio grande valley. we re starting to see that in el paso and in tucson. so something has to be done to fix this problem and it s got to be done now or we re in a lot of trouble here. we re talking about we have a congressman who wants to give each one of these kids a lawyer. well, at this point nothing really surprises me. it s just amazing that when we talk to people like you who work the border, you see a at that cass strovey, in washington catastrophe, and washington sees nothing but calmness. but this is a catastrophe. stewart harris, thank you for your time and hopefully people are listening. thank you for having me on.
that isn t good. no. they kept saying i was great at shower erin eing they would say. i think it s great they re not giving kids trophies they don t deserve. and i love the article that the organization spends at much of its budget off trophies. it is first and foremost an issue of budget concern. no trophies, by the way. no trophies? no trophies. it s a $500 billion industry in the united states. no, made that up. are you kidding me? 500 billion? what are you stupid? don t answer that. will this spread to other youth sports, like nascar? when i used to teach, i d
secured and that they don t wind up in the wrong hands. the act a of preventing the use of chemical weapons would be almost unachievable, jennifer, you would have to have such clarity of intelligence, you know, persistent surveillance. you would have to actually see it before it happened. panetta said they are not working to put any u.s. boots on the ground, shepard. shepard: a lot of panetta s plate. the biggest is the budget concern. that s his biggest national security concern right now. the threat of sequestration. just auto days to deal with this. we have no idea what the hell is going to happen. all told, this uncertainty if left unresolved by the congress will seriously harm our military readiness. panetta said thursday he had ordered the military