get over it. it s really hard. do you know why it is reallye, hard? it is every fifth dollar in the american economy. it s life and death. obama designed a system that is hopelessly destructive. how to get out of that and fix it is really hard. you are right, they had a lot of votes in the past. but those were show votes. nobody thought they would become law. this is the real deal. when they pass us and goes through the house and the senate and trump signs it, it s the new law.e and it s perfectly reasonable to have a very high standard here. sean: are you worried they will make the same mistake on the other legislation agenda items? because i am. it s not the same problem. this is the only thing that is absolutely, narrowly partisan. it s obamacare. we can t go to a democrat and say will you help me repeal obamacare? they will go crazy and destroy
leaving nearly 5 million low-income people in this country in the tragically absurd situation of being too poor for obamacare and not poor enough for medicaid. tens of thousands of them live in kansas. you see, you don t change america by changing washington. you change america by changing the states. the medicaid expansion has largely been talked about as a red-state/blue-state issue, but the real divide and the real obamacare medicaid battleground is inside the republican party. if you look only at red states, you might be surprised by which states decided to take billions of federal dollars to give poor people health insurance and who decided simply out of spite to give the president the finger. for example, jan brewer, arizona s tea party governor of presidential finger wagging fame, the very person who triumphant lly signed into law e papers please immigration law,
they thought i could potentially be a suspect? what did they tell you? the backpack i was wearing immediately caught their eye and i couldn t be in the area at all. weapons were drawn? weapons were drawn. were you pushed to the ground? yeah. how was that? terrifying. my heart stopped. keep up the good work. that s exactly what happened. we now have members of the squad team automatic weapons over here who are apparently guarding us in case this person who s at large decides that he would act here. so, continue to be a very tense situation. if you could just stay with osfor a mome us for aoment longer. you said upwards of 1,000 law e area. every agency descended upon this small town of watertown, massachusetts. can you describe the scene. you said at one point it was kind of frantic and slowed down a little bit.
with four dollar gas. the federal prison industries is guaranteed a 30 percent of the market. spi sent us a statement and part of it reads that it is important to know that fbi purchases them by. the law e remained unchanged. but they want to produce a fair and competitive market in their words. elizabeth, thank you for much. a death defying stunt 1100 feet above dare devils. how they walked on the same wire at the same time without killing each other. and plus, there is word of
but the judge ordered her to pay because of a loop hole in the law. and on top of the support, crystal is ordered to pay exhusband $47,000 for his legal fees in the divorce. jeffrey is an author of the book. she has to pay the abuser, explain the law to me . the law in california gives discretion to every judge in the state of california to do exactly what this judge did. and judges can t legislate reality or legislate law e form in the courtroom. they must follow the law and this judge had discretion to do what he did. he did based on the law and a lot of people claim that the law needs to be changed. do you think that a man who threatens his wife is convicted of sexual assaulting her and in state prison six years and entitled to get