some of her testimony to be repeated. a fellow senator helped her put on a back brace. republicans objected to that. that was strike two, she can only have three of these things go against her before it kills her filibuster. she already had two strikes of the three she s allotted with five more hours still to go. it s basically zero margin for error under a micro scope of a room full of adversaries. even the president of the united states was watching according to twitter. and then there was strike three. your point of order is well taken and is sustained. the chair republican senator jumped out
went smoothly about halfway through her planned filibuster, she was challenged by one of her republican colleagues, he accused her of going off topic. the lieutenant governor 3re siding over the chamber at that time agreed with the republican senator and wendy davis had strike one against her. an hour later they did it again. when a fellow democrat asked for some of her testimony to be repeated. a fellow senator helped her put on a back brace. republicans objected to that. that was strike two, she can only have three of these things go against her before it kills her filibuster. she already had two strikes of the three she s allotted with five more hours still to go. it s basically zero margin for error under a micro scope of a
in grew revenues, well you know, it s amazing david behring grew revenues because they borrowed money. i mean it s really shocking when you look under the micro scope at what they did. all they just destroyed companies left and right. looking at the company that s you had to deal with, and you see the profits that was made by bain, i mean, what can you say about people who have those kind of ethics in terms of how to do business. again, i don t have an issue with capitalism, i do think there is something inherently wrong when the objective is to make enough money to draw funds out of an orgs, and you don t
on are very real, and the mistakes are often avoidable. that s what i want to talk about today. joining me, my colleague elizabeth cohen. you have been talking about these issues for a long time. the empowered patient i read it, it was terrific. what got you started? mistakes that happened in my family, myself and my children. nobody talks about this. i wanted to talk about people to find out what their experiences are. it s one of the reasons why your book resonated with me so much because these mistakes really do happen and by writing about it so beautifully and so openly, i think you are really going to help people confront what s happened because as a patient when it happens, you feel terrible, and no one really talks to you about it. i don t know if you knew about these, you probably did. i read about what happened with your family. there was probably a version of that, a gathering of doctors. not lawyers or administrators but they talk about what happened in the s
it a novel, a fictional version. the book is called monday mornings. i put my character will no doctor wants to be, confronting mistakes. the mistakes are often avoidable. that s what i want to talk about today. joining me, my colleague elizabeth cohen. you have been talking about these issues. the empowered patient i red it, it was terrific. mistakes that happened in my family, myself and my children. nobody talks about this. i wanted to talk about people to find out what their experiences are. ift s one of the reasons your book resinated with me so much. these mistakes really do happen. by writing about it so beautifully and openly, i think you are going to help people confront what s happened. when it happens as a patient, you feel terrible and no one talks to you about it. i don t know if you knew about these, you probably did. i read about what happened with your family. there was probably a version of that, a gathering of doctors. not lawyers or administrators b