that wasn t the plan. we weren t going there to kill people. we tried to get the guy back. the fact that you guys had a full head count, 15 hours and 46 minutes after first getting the page, what s that say about the guys you work with? incredible. everything from who s flying the airplanes, who packed the boats up, rigged the parachutes, who trained the tandem masters to jump a guy that s never jumped before. getting the stuff to the aircraft in time. it s a moment of pride, the efficiency of the u.s. military when it needs to be. it makes you realize if we wanted to take the gloves off and really hurt people, that wouldn t be a problem. but you have rules. we re the good guys. coming up next, rob and s.e.a.l. team 6 prepare for the mission of a lifetime. mission of a lifetime. it ee s bin laden.
bits, encrypts it and puts in the various safety deposit boxes so to speak, various servers in the cloud. so it minimizes the opportunity, almost neutralizes the opportunity for an adversary to get in at your valuable data. it will protect all of your intellectual properties. the question then richard is if you ve been talking about it, we ve had other people on air who have talked about the fact that this threat has existed since the mid- 90s why haven t we taken the steps? why haven t companies and businesses taken the steps to do that if you say this microencryption exists and we have the technology. it ee s relatively simple. and it s not just the united states that has this difficulty. i ve spoken in thailand, switzerland, germany, england, china, they all face the same issue and the issue economics.
i m quoting. he says, we ve got to get the races behind us and start to look like a governing party. there are people in our conference looking to inflict political pain, but most of us want to get back to work. end of quote. the least productive congress ever wants to get back to work? i mean, they can t wait to get back the to doing nothing? that s like eric cantor being called by his tea party opponent a friend of barack obama s. eric cantor was the biggest obstructionist of barack obama s program, would never bring any of his jobs programs to a vote in the congress itself. it ee s ludicrous. i agree with susan. i think it will crop up and hurt them in the state-run elections. take colorado, for instance. mark udall is in a tough fight. the polls say it s a toss- up.
maybe those are things we can do here. level the playing field. at the end of the day it s up to the customer to decide what level of service they want. how much they want to pay. if they are willing to pay more then fine. they should have the choice. here they don t have the choice. as the mayor, i have to uphold the law. that s the law we have now. it ee s kuwaited and we need to make changes. mayor carlos giminez, thank you. thank you very much. coming up, a micro home experience. really micro. talk to the professor living in a dumpster. that one. yes, a dumpster for one year. it s part of the plan to create the most high tech sustainable micro living space in the world. it s today s big idea. i m l-i-s-a and i have copd,
promising, we talked about t ee. they said benghazi ads, get used to them. if you want to talk about old news, there s nothing as a policy the first lady is more attached to for a longer period for her public career than health care. this is i mean, wouldn t you think this is built into the polling that already exists on her? that people know she was the original, you know, person preobama trying to push this kind of plan. i think that s why she didn t want her fingerprints on it publicly. she did this kind of behind the scenes in meetings. she told the president you have my support, how s it going? she was talking to ram emanuel a lot about it. and she was talking to other aids about it along the way. and she was even convincing lawmakers to go along with it. but from the state department, what should she have possibly done or said about health care? that would have been quite odd hearing something about the secretary of state from it.