going to remain opposed to it. the country is not clamoring for it. you know, it was the one one of the few proposals in the state of the union that we tested that didn t have a majority of support, even majority of support among democrats. it s not seen as a priority. that s not to say that the public doesn t agree to it, just didn t see it as a priority for now. so maybe there isn t a penalty. well, maybe there isn t, and i think there s some republicans who think there s not going to be a penalty if they do that. i think the danger for the republicans is if we get into the 2016 race and there is another series of primaries and primary debates in which immigration becomes front and center, at least in part in those discussions, and it pushes the eventual nominee to the right, or you have an open warfare within the republican party on it. i mean, we know i mean, this is a congressionally based party at this point, to become a presidential party. you ve got to figure out how
like many young californians, steven jobs has a penchant for the western casual and a love of the scenic outdoors. and in the silicon valley, jobs is the classic example of the computer industry s philosophy which says, take a chance, you ve got nothing to lose. six years ago, working in this garage, jobs and a high school classmate quit their positions at large electronic companies and, using tiny silicon chips, built this small computer board. it became the technical core of the apple computer and led to a $250 million business and the most popular typewriter-sized computer on the market today. jobs is now only 26 years old. he is apple s chairman of the board and is successful, he says, because of the silicon valley s entrepreneurial risk culture. the penalty for failure for going and trying to start a company in this valley is nonexistent. there really isn t a penalty for failure, either psychologically or economically, in the sense