But we start tonight with the unsubtle art of political symbolism. When political symbolism doesnt just happen in nature. When you dont just accidentally get a guy ringing the necks of live hurricane katrinaies behind sarah palin without her noticing or you dont get out the religious candidate flipping a pancake so hard he flipped himself off a political stage. When political symbolism doesnt happen to you because the universe offers that to you. Instead you try to construct it, it is still striems ometimes as profound as moments like this. It is also mystifying him take, for example, this picture. Which we will look at closely. This is a picture from todays news. This is a carefully constructed act of political symbolism. Awe see here the main subject here is the governor of mississippi. Thats the guy with the grey hair there in the foreground. He is signing a bill. Any governor can sign a bill in private. But it in a big stack of paper like the other stuff he has to sign. You dont ne
When you dont just accidental get a guy ringing the necks of live turkeys behind sarah palin without her noticing or you dont get out there religious right president ial candidate flipping a pancake so hard he flipped himself off a political stage. When political symbolism doesnt just happen to you because the universe offers that to you. Instead you try to construct it. It is still sometimes as profound as moments like those. Its also sometimes a little mystifying. Take, for example, this picture which were going to look at closely. This is a picture from todays news. This is a carefully constructed act of political symbolism. What you see here, the main subject here is the governor of mississippi. Thats the guy in the fore ground. Hes signing a bill. Any governor can sign a bill in private. Pickup truck it in a big stack of paper like all the other stuff he has to sign. You dont need to do anything show offy about signing any particular bill. Sometimes governors clooz to choose to sh
Lot of republicans really, really angry. We start tonight with the unsubtle art of political symbolism. When political symbolism doesnt just happen in nature. When you dont just accidental get a guy ringing the necks of live turkeys behind sarah palin without her noticing or you dont get out there religious right president ial candidate flipping a pancake so hard he flipped himself off a political stage. When political symbolism doesnt just happen to you because the universe offers that to you. Instead you try to construct it. It is still sometimes as profound as moments like those. Its also sometimes a little mystifying. Take, for example, this picture which were going to look at closely. This is a picture from todays news. This is a carefully constructed act of political symbolism. What you see here, the main subject here is the governor of mississippi. Thats the guy in the fore ground. Hes signing a bill. Any governor can sign a bill in private. Pickup truck it in a big stack of pap
megyn: it s a right of passage for college students. spring break. one state is warning young people to keep the party in the good old usa. they are being told to stay out of mexico. saying border cities are far too dangerous. several universities issued similar warnings last year and last month the state department updated its travel alert to mexico because of violence that country particularly in the border towns. three navy seals are facing court-martial accused of roughing up an accused terrorist suspect. i talked to dan burton about the case. he wants the charges dismissed. the indiana republican says these navy seals should be celebrated as heros. these guys lay their lives on
now we are seeing signs they could be mainstream. steve brown is in indiana where a tea party group has managed to got all five candidates to gather for a debate. what s the state party s reaction? well, it s basically a practical matter according to the chairman of the indiana state party. he says look at this. the filing deadline was february, the primary in early they have 60 days to get as many potential voters as possible. have a listen. this is part of our primary process. you have to try to get your message across in a short 60-day period to a lot of people including groups like these. reporter: republicans believe generally speaking tea partyers are their potential votes. megyn: so two of those senate candidates, former senator john coats and hoffstettler are often