on countries for their oil. kimberly: do how sad that is, they say, i don t want you to be upset dana, but people are eating their own pets. if that is how dire the situation is, maybe people care about that. maybe they will care about the pets. greg: i m just hoping that the pets are chickens. chris: i don t think so. greg: this is the perfect way to teach somebody about economics. the difference between free markets and socialism is, the centralized economy. a decentralized economy, if something fails, there is something else that is a piece. in a centralized economy run by a government, if that fails, it is over. chris: you better hope you have a pet chicken. greg: i do have a pet chicken. kimberly: leave it there. greg: the terms of administration to place new efforts on legal immigration
you are the only one who can say there is no bear there. went someone almost dies, they are seeing their imagination running wild. kimberly: the film is about an atheist who has a near death experience, and that produces a change in his opinion about life and death, and faith and family. it is terrific, we are proud of sean hannity. it will be released on october 27th. chris: i am so grateful for your hospitality here the past two days. thanks for having me. but i m going to force this upon you even so. on this day, calvin coolidge opted not to run for a second full term in office but he had won a landslide victory, he was a shoe in, and he said he he ws
you vote. chris: the soul of the problem here, the beating heart is this, we are talking about radiant differences in policies that are sold and existential apocalyptic terms. there is nothing that was in the paris climate record that was going to change the history of mankind for all time. instead of talking about things like we would other issues, like taxes and other things, we talk about it in these existential dead polar bear terms, and as a consequent, it turns away from what it really is, and economic issue, it becomes a social issue. we all know when it becomes a social issue, people turn their brains off, and they deal with their hearts, and that is not sufficient for an issue like this. juan: i put this in question to you. if someone had a debate, and the facts on the table, is anybody going to change their minds at this point? kimberly: i think that people might. people who want to be open-minded. to pick up on what greg is saying, the zealots, they are so prone to hyp
that is good. and then the response from the administration, no! it wasn t on the behalf of white students, we are so vindicated! i found it all to be very telling and odd moment. juan: i think there s a reason, chris. i think we live in a white majority society, where most college students are white. if you look at the population, it is more than a third of people over 25 who are white have a college degree, but if you look at white, it is less than a quarter, and hispanics, less than a fifth. you see there is a disparity. we worry about a stable american society, and i think that is why colleges have been quite intentional saying, we would like to increase diversity on campus. what you see from the supreme court, with sandra day o connor in 2003, is to say race can be one factor, but it can t be the exclusive and only factor. so all of a sudden, you see the justice department, what was
slow news day. in today s slow news day, we visit a parent and a cat. very interesting arrangement here. they don t really get along too well. because it is slow news day, let s show it again in slow motion, because that is why it is slow news. it s beautiful. dana: all all right, seven priests walking into a bar. this isn t a joke though. this is in wales. they walk into a bar, but the bar staff thought they were out to do a fancy dress party, like a stag thing. they said, sorry we don t do that here. finally, it all got resolved, they got them a round of beer, they said some prayers. chris: very nice.