bragg at that time. he was kicked out of the army though? he was kicked out. but not for hate. in 1998, he was kicked out of fort bragg, he was first demoted sergeant down to a specialist and then kicked out because he was drunk. we know he tried to make it in the hate music scene, kept picking up odd jobs after getting fired. he worked in the parts department of this north carolina motorcycle shop. this is near fort bragg by the way. 2000, 2003, 2004. he worked at that shop. but his boss fired him. and i want you to listen to why. he told us this guy had no respect for woman. the thing i remember mostly about him was the way he dressed. he dressed, in my opinion, just like the neo nazi-type person would dress. and he was very quiet. kept to himself. was very efficient worker. but then he changed a little bit. he could not interact with females. and he had a problem with female authority. and he had such a problem that i started writing him up. and then eventually put h
way. 2000, 2003, 2004 he worked at that shop. but his boss fired him. and i want you to listen to why. john tune told us this guy just had no respect for women. the thing i remember mostly about him was the way he dressed. he dressed, in my opinion, just like the neo nazi-type person would dress. and he was very quiet. kept to himself. was a very efficient worker. but then he changed a little bit. he could not interact with females. and he had a problem with female authority. and that s he had such a problem that i started writing him up. then eventually put him on probation. then we eventually terminated him because he s he just refused to take any orders from any female. and his supervisor was a female. john tew says that when page left, anderson, he actually left behind an application to join the ku klux klan. page came back for it, too, and threw it in the trash. we also know two years ago he was fired from a trucking company after he was cited for driving while i
neo-nazis that were at fort bragg at that time. he was kicked out of the army though? he was kicked out but not for hate. in 1998 he was kicked out of ft. bragg. he was kicked out because he was drunk. we know he tried to make it in the hate music scene. kept picking up odd jobs after getting fired. he worked in the parts department of this north carolina motorcycle shop. this is near ft. bragg, by the way. 2000, 2003, 2004, he worked at that shop. but his boss fired him. and i want you to listen why. he told us this guy just had no respect for women. the thing i remembered mostly about him was the way he dressed. he dressed, in my opinion, just like the neo-nazi-type person would dress. and he was very quiet. kept to himself. very efficient worker. he changed a little bit. he could not interact with females. and he had a problem with female authority. and he had such a problem that i started writing him up. then eventual put him on probation. and then we eventually ter
it is about who are you going to trust? who is going to look out for you? this guy, he calls romney hood, is going to take from you and give to the rich. looking at the romney tax plan, by the way, fair look at things. those in the top brackets do get a bigger percentage tax cut off their bigger income and their higher rates. those at the bottom get 2% cut off the lower rates and against the relatively skimpy incomes. his plan, romney s would take from the regular people, in other words, and use that money to reward romney s rich supporters. it is all true and he is romney hood. the only question is why it took so long for someone to call him that. joining me tonight is howard fineman of the huffington post and nbc analyst. joe klein of time magazine. two smart guys here. romney hood. is this thing going to took? i think it is a very sharp attack. i think it will because, as you say, it is not so much about the numbers, chris. as it is about the idea of character and valu
homegrown hate. woodruff: ray suarez has part two of our energy series. tonight, he s in colorado, where natural gas battles coal for prominence, but it comes with a hefty price tag. taking a 60-year-old plant that s been generating electricity by burning coal and converting it to natural gas isn t cheap, and it isn t easy as flipping a switch. brown: margaret warner continues our look at congress unfinished business. tonight, solving the threat of cyber attacks on our critical infrastructure. woodruff: and poet priscilla uppall captures the olympic spirit. i just love it because it s really metaphorical. it s very playful. many of the sport terms are basically invented by teenagers and young people. wiidruff: that s all ahead on tonight s newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by con