A former navy 1000000. 00 leave peg is Risky Business is whats your reaction good idea. How not the biggest fan of that by the way larry so good to see you again thank you so much for having me thank you i think there are real problems with that loan program its become a bit of a sieve where that week it keeps spending more and more more money and i have a problem that a lot of the Small Businesses larry that need the money the most are necessarily getting the money we made a big mistake in turning out loan program which is something that i supported outloud for support of steve forbes supported the idea who during a time of crisis you want to give healthy businesses that were healthy and that dont have customers a bridge loan so they can get through this so that when were up and running hopefully very soon that they can they can be up and running and hiring workers what we did was we transform that into a Grant Program so that if you didnt lay off your workers the loan became a grant
A free 2 or 3 or 4000000. 00 grant from the government and theyve lined up for this money and the companies that we really wanted to get the grants arent getting it and unfortunately we havent fixed that problem yet. Why would people who have want to have more why would the why would why would you apply for a loan if you dont need it because it becomes a grant so that in other words you do sign up for a 2 minute lets say you have 20 workers you sign up for a 2000000. 00 grant and if you dont lay off your workers for a certain number of months i dont know the exact particulars then that loan converts into what they call a forgivable loan or a grant of money you dont have to pay it back thats why these businesses are signing up for it and it was a dumb idea at the time they still havent fixed that but ultimately im of the mindset very that it doesnt matter how many of these trillion dollar bills they spend there on what phase 3 phase 4 i cant i think the last one to space 3 and out and w
Want to have more why would the why would why would you apply for a loan if you dont need it because it becomes a grant so that in other words you do sign up for a 2 minute lets say you have 20 workers you sign up for a 2000000. 00 grant and if you dont lay off your workers for a certain number of months i dont know the exact particulars then that loan converts into what they call a forgivable loan or a grant of money you dont have to pay it back thats why these businesses are signing up for it and it was a dumb idea at the time they still havent fixed that but ultimately im of the mindset very that it doesnt matter how many of these trillion dollar bills they spend there on what phase 3 phase 4 i cant i think the last one to space 3 and out and we are now at the fed printing trillions of dollars of money if you dont have your businesses up and running if you dont have workers working and producing things and then the end of the day its not going to matter how many of these bailout bil
[applause] hello guys, how are you . [cheering and applause] hello, how are you . Good morning. Im the old guy appear. [laughter] so, history, as you all no, is about words and that is why you are here and the stately rhythms of the declaration of independence, the cadence of the agnstitution but its all about sounds and its about the muffled drums at lexington and concorde and the sound of the surf at omaha beach, sound of a minister at the march on washington calling on us to live up to the full meaning of our creed and its also about music and music is one of the most universal expressions. You can listen to a song with which you might disagree more continually and more profitably then you could ever listen to a speech about something with which you disagree. Absolutely. Im sure the patriots were carrying their swords and their guns and carried their pins and prose and poetry along with them to move this revolution forward and our country forward. Ou Henry David Thoreau once wrote w
Drinking in america our secret history. She will tell us the secrets. Her distinguished bibliography includes the 2015 biography of e. E. Cummings, a life, which was chosen by the economist as one of the best books of the year, and is now considered the definitive biography of that iconoclastic poet. Other biographical works include, american bloomsbury the leading figures of the Transcendentalist Movement and my name is bill, on bill wilson, for his life and the creation of alcoholics anonymous. And home before dark, the groundbreaking biography of her father, writer john cheever. Shes also the author of five novels, and a frequent contributor of essays and articles to leading publications. Shes influential in shaping and sustaining our literary culture as a member of the corporations and of the Authors Guild council and is a faculty member at Bennington College mfa program, and the new school in new york city. In her fascinating and compelling new book, she traces the pervasive influ