mind? they had in mind a way to hold a president accountable between elections. it s a very serious part of the constitution. they didn t want a king in all but name and they didn t want an unaccountable elected president for four years with no way to recall him or censure him. i think a, there is already impeachable offenses that can be charged against the president, but we have mr. mueller coming. and opinion moves. i think too many people work from stations here. this is how it is, this is how it s always going to be. opinion moves. and as more evidence comes in, as the president acts a little stranger and stranger, as he takes precipitous actions, the politicians begin to get more worried. so they have a political not in a partisan sense. impeachment is not to be partisan, which is why it s so hard to remove a president in the senate, but political in the sense of making the political system work. it s going to become more incumbent them. the mood is going to move.
nobody is watching these actual videos here lined up right there, see that, but the views are going up. if you think 2016 russian disinformation was bad or unnerving, that was the tip of the iceberg. what if the entire internet is a fraud? max read joins me now. this piece blew my mind, particularly the lengths people are going to to game the system. so one big thing is, advertisers are buying ads on the internet, which is the main thing that s funding the internet, right, commercial content on the internet. pays my salary. pays your salary. and people are going to insane lengths to create ways of defrauding as if there are actually people watching the ads when they re not. so one of these cases, the doj just indicted these guys in november, they basically rented server space in dallas and they built a whole raft of fake websites. and then created a bunch of fake people who go to the websites. they moved cursors like real people, clicked on stuff like real people. not humans th
necessary to turn around a culture that s his foredly been oppressive. it costs a lot. there s no cost to justice. there really is not anything too expensive to preserve the rights of people. reporter: for leslie mcspadden, reform is personal. her son s killing revealed-wide spread abuse in ferguson. now she s hoping to change the system from within, by running for city council. i ve had to deal with the tear gas, the racist cops, the disgusting comments in ferguson, full of children, it s important that we secure their futures, that we try to restore the trust between the community and the police department. reporter: when you think about you becoming part of this political process, does it feel like you re an extension of your son s legacy, in continuing that fight from august 2014? absolutely. i will be the person to define my son s legacy. trymaine lee joins me here now, great reporting, actually, great to see those folks and see what s new there. i guess the first qu
look real. six degrees removed from authentic. it seems like there s so much money slashing around and so little accountability for it. they re unilaterally telling every publisher in america what the numbers and what s working and no one can peer under the hood. people have said about advertising forever, 50% of your money is wasted, and you re never going to know which 50%. it s possible it s 100% of your money is wasted. any time you have a system where it s sort of a purery numerical system, people will game it and they re going to get good at gaming it and making the numbers go up in a way that makes them more money. one thing i will say, having gone through 2016 and the sort of wars on twitter, and now having how much that was ballot activity, i have an uncanny sensation when i go
what s your sense of how it is now? as much as changed, so much as remained the same. people were so hopeful for a while there, eric holder came to town, the doj validated concerns for years, but progress is still slow. we talked to the independent monitor, saying the city is working in good faith. the new police chief tasked with reforming policy, he says, hey, we re making progress. when ferguson happened, there was only two black officers on the force, but now there s 17. but that doesn t change policing in a city that s beleaguered at best. folks are still struggling and still trying to heal. that doj document is one of the most shocking things i ve ever read. scathing. what it reveals, i wrote about it in my last book, it reveals a system of total predation on the part of the police, using primarily black citizens as means of extracting revenue, first and foremost, as opposed to ensuring their safety.