november. probably not. republican strategists think this plays into a larger pattern of the president and democratic leadership ignoring the will of the people. you didn t want obamacare they pushed it through. you support the arizona immigration bill, they tried to stop it. you opposed a mosque they favored it. this is going to be the theme you will hear from republicans. greta: the president first said he recognized the right. yes they have the right. he didn t didn t talk about whether it was good manner, wise, polite or respectful. he said the next day after he hammered, you think they would have tried to massage the issue better politically. what howard dean said today was sensible. he said this was something that could have been worked out between people in good fate there. is a consensus that the groups that proposes to build the mosque has the legal constitutional right to do some there s a consensus about that. it is a question of whether it is wise to put it in this
fairbanks and then follows the highway all the way down to glen allen the junction there at the highway and richardson. then it turns and comes down to valdez crosses the highway at 63 1/2 mile from there to here it is all unground. through thompson path is concreted into the mountain. greta: it comes down to about here, where i m pointing. underground. then what happens there? from there it is pumped up into those tanks. greta: how many tanks? 15, 16, 17, 18, i think there s 25 dank tanks. greta: any special protection? they ve got all kinds of leak preventer alarms. they ve also got dikes, you
drilling. they say it is a small footprint. a very small amount of land and won t impact the wildlife. is that true or false? i don t think it is true. i ve been there. it is the most spectacular place i ve been glacier, yellowstone the grand canyon, you name it. this is the most wildly pro fuse biological place for a month and a half a feeding and mating frenzy, the grizzly, caribou, they have to do all their living in 45 days. incredible biological display. i met several biologists that are concerned about the caribou migration in that regard. so i do think it is appropriate that our national decision, made during the eisenhower administration, should be preserved for future generations. that s the right decision. we should stick to it. it is a unique spot. greta: we ve only touched the surface, all important topics. congressman, that you sir.
they are tethered to one of those high horse how we are tugs. greta: is that since the exxon valdez? yeah these tugs have come into play. greta: can you get that far out of line on these tankers? when you get 1,000 foot, 900 foot ship, 200, 300 feet wide in this area, you lose power, you only have a few mopes to keep her on a straight track. greta: it is not so much they are going to get off the track they lose power they can steer? right there s not enough room to flip-flop here. greta: how far from us is where the valdez had its accident? probably about 20 miles from here. greta: did the spill from the did you experience it here? no. greta: why not? it don t flow uphill.
the equal protection of the laws. that is such a important set of protections for all of us, as americans. it also begins that is the 14th amendment this post civil war amendment, begins with a very specific definition that a person born in the united states and subject to the jurisdiction of the united states is a citizen of the united states. that s pretty clear to me. so i think would it take a constitutional amendment to change it. but, it is not as if the ratifiers and architects of the 14th amendment made it up. they were restoring a vegetable tradition english law andist law into until the infamous decision in the supreme court in dred scott that held that african-americans those who were in a condition of servitude who were slaves were not citizens of the united states. that was profoundly wrong. it took a constitutional amendment to overrule that decision of the united states supreme court. greta: we are hearing some