The child you communicate with, you are like me knock, just like im bored , hes teaching me a child, me a child who has been teaching for a year in a row , good, on my road, as on my road, teachers, all teachers, all without exception, teach me, its not for nothing that they say that artists should be like. Theaters develop where the country is prospering, where the state can afford to have another theater, this is a very responsible mission, because it gives. Opens hearts, it gives love, it shows where we live, in what country we live, and how well we live, what we can afford the theater and we can afford to go to the theater, i think this is serving the people and the state, and its as if you are giving your most intimate things to yourself, and not in vain, so i repeat, probably, that in the most difficult times , artists have always been on. The front line together with the soldiers, together, this is some kind of special mission, a diplomatic mission, both between countries and wi
Time ago now. More than six decades now. Its going to have two be with the return based system which doesnt make people furious with it. I think thats quite doable. The current code is loaded with provisions that are both complicated and make no policy since like the alternative minimum tax and the way a lot of tax benefits are subject to phaseouts which function as hidden marginal tax rate increases which nobody understands. For a lot of people the income tax has become kind of a black walks where you put numbers into the 1040 or into the software or you give them to your return preparer and it never comes out. This is your Tax Liability but they have no idea where that came from. I always have trouble saying this but i think its a good laugh if i can get it out. Taxation without comprehension is as an amoco to democracy as taxation without representation. We have got a real democratic problem when people are paying taxes and they have no idea they cant comprehend how those tax liabil
Him so apple is in is about the ways in which for capitalism works and a modernday witch isnt always what they think. Not just about corporations and privatization. Have that it colonize our imagination wound had as a make innocent people that big of the now . I want to start at the beginning clintons read it and talk a bit it from being totally in current income have been questions. Is it that house are a home . Emersons and telegraphed a mystery man things have not bins and. Here we hadnt. Pay your respects to our new proven to be it into law blocks of indias richest man. I had read about this most expensive drilling and rebuild in of the 27 floors, three helipads, nine lifts, hanging gardens, ballrooms, whether rooms, gymnasiums the wessex was a parking and 600 servants. But nothing had prepared me for the of vertical long, soaring 27 story highball of brass attached to the best middle grade. The press was dry in patches it did a tent pole of men. Clearly trickledown had not worked.
And i came right here, to the physical, mental and symbolic border between east and west during the civil war, the former green line. My journey in beirut starts here. Where does one even begin to discuss the urban challenges facing the ancient city of beirut . Even though the civil war ended nearly 30 years ago, its repercussions have left permanent scars on the city. The bloody conflict that plagued lebanon from 1975 to 1990 killed some 145,000 people, severely injured more than 100 000 and displaced over a million. It essentially brought the country to its knees. The power struggles that led to the war are deeply rooted in complex and everchanging alliances. Its not simply a sectarian conflict. Regardless of the cause, citizens were held hostage as bombings and bullet fromnipers wreaked havoc across lebanon. Beirut took centre stage, acting as a dividing line between muslims and christians. Even though the city was able to rise up and reestablish itself as a thriving capital, its di
He seems like a really smart guy, a really great guy im sure andy ernst i can say about him he earns, you know, sort of my job was to ask tough questions on behalf of see, they have 107 lobbyists on capitol hill. They are swarming capitol hill their lobbyists. But ive got 100000 i had 100,000 people, more than 1000 people write me their objections. And so the first thing i would do is stop this deal. I would not let this go through if i were its not up to me. Senator franken weighs in on the proposed comcasttime warner cable merger monday on the communicators at 8 p. M. Eastern on cspan2. Booktv continues with arundhati roy. She talks about the effect of economic globalization on third world countries and argues that the exploitation of workers on the margins of the global capitalist system goes largely unnoticed even though the negative impact is huge. This is about an hour and a half half. Thank you everybody. Can you all hear me . Yeah . Okay. What im going to do is to talk a little