pretty modest and he was able to achieve them, and i looked around and saw people who may be like my dad were disadvantaged or maybe had been in the middle class may be until a couple years ago really struggling now, and i felt like we needed to do something. i went to write about what happened. we had a big movement for hope and change, 2008 elected the first african president, progress as president, champion of the people, and yet there s still this sense of going from hope to heartbreak in the country. and of course, having been a grass-roots outsider for most of my life and then a white house insider and an outsider again i thought i had a 360-degree perspective on some of the ways that we were not achieving some of the change people had hoped for. host: why now? why this book out now instead of the end of the term or beginning of the term the end of the first term? guest: in some ways the first term is over because it doesn t seem like they are going to do a whole
and lives to tell the story. the youngest here, we have two that are 15 years old. they re in high school. they re in business school, law school, nursing school. some of them might with the president of the united states if we last that long. you are looking at america s future. it s time for them to be heard. get to it. katie, we re going to you introduce yourselves and tell me your name, where you go to school, what you do for a living and what your turn-ons and turn-offser if america s future. what are you most afraid of? i m katie petke, senior at fortham, president of the college republicans there. i m hoping to work in public relations but most concerned about the changing role of government from protector of freedom to provider of entitlement. i go to n.y.u. and i m [ laughter ] . i m sagar. are you out? have you been outed as a conservative on campus? yeah. i ve been part of the college republican for years. glenn: wow! what are you most concerned abo