to indicate psychobasketball and didn t want to get psychobabble and didn t want to that was part of the generation that definitely, world war ii generation didn t talk emotionally. charlie is right for most candidate but chris christie got away with and it he midwest it. i it was real but for most, it will come off as canned, prepackaged, and they should not take that risk. so, this is really just on select cases where the timing is right, the story is right so that people can sort of get a look inside of the candidate, what foreigns their views and informs their personality, but i afree with agree with charlie it s a big risk. what made christie s rivetting it was making a bigger metaphor and a bigger statement about where the party you are and where as human beings you are and it was no vested interest or particular family issue to raise. i could be wrong. kind of like carly fiorina and the planned parenthood
the prepackaged, let s attack the media and the moderators, or was there something going on that made this such i m pretty sure that was prepackaged in some way. at the same time this was an unusually chaotic debate. five people asking questions of ten candidates in a two-hour format. a lot of crosstalk in moments where it candidates trying to get in, moderators cutting him off. a lot more chaos in this one than we have seen in the other ones. steve, you re the person i most want to know about how these things went after they happened. thank you for being here tonight. happy to do it. a lot of stuff going on in addition to this busy debate night. dan rather here. stay with us. we will be right back.
villain. ben carson, can you do math? john k sick, insult two people over here. marco rubio, why don t you resign? guide bush, why have your numbers fall and expect talk about the substantive issues that people care about. the prepackaged, let s attack the media and the moderators, or was there something going on that made this such i m pretty sure that was prepackaged in some way. at the same time this was an unusually chaotic debate. five people asking questions of ten candidates in a two-hour format. a lot of crosstalk in moments where it candidates trying to get in, moderators cutting him off. a lot more chaos in this one than we have seen in the other ones. steve, you re the person i most want to know about how these things went after they happened. thank you for being here tonight. happy to do it.
reagan s 11th commandment on the democrats side and not speaking ill of a fellow democrat. and generally speaking that s been a pretty good strategy because at the end of this process, whichever one is the nominee is going to need the other supporters to hop on their back and head into the general. so it makes sense that she s doing that. it also makes for less exciting television. you know. so i don t know how many more viewers are going to tune in or if she s going to really change people s minds by doing that. and for the general election, it s good for republicans because they can point out, look, this is the same thing as bernie just repackaged. so look out. we don t want a social ist. that kind of a message. down the road there could be a down side. this week hillary clinton will be testifying before the benghazi committee. one has to wonder whatever is said, how much that might change
is i think growing up we always thought of broadcast networks as the tv that is sort of free to all of us, as kind of a public commons. over the years it s become more and more expensive to watch tv. these channels are packaged and repackaged by cabling companies. what s the harm of having a company able to bring back that former experience, the experience of being able to watch broadcast tv for at least a very low cost, if not for free? for broadcasters this isn t about consumers. i mean, they want to still offer their signals to consumers. they get most of their money off advertising, which requires them to get a lot of consumers to watch them. they re really concerned about more the business side of this, which is that they don t want people to evade their ability to capture fees from them. they don t want the cable companies to not have to pay them fees. they don t want to allow these start-ups to sort of free ride and take their content and stream it any way they want. they want