you had a strong message, passionate, saying hey if you want to be appointed to these positions you should be here legally. why do you feel so strongly about this? yes. that is correct, ma am. i strongly feel, very strong about that because the fact that i don t think it s fair for the people that come to this country legally and they go through all the process and the paperwork, and, you know, all the things that they got to do to make, you know, to be legal here in this country. for somebody just to come in illegally and, you know, and be in this position that this young man is in, it s kind of like when somebody cuts in line in front of you, it s just not right. you know, we are a country of immigrants, but do we really want to be a country of illegal immigrants? that is that is that is the question right
to figure a way to track them or keep them out of society, anderson. how many people do you have to rape in the state of california before they say you ve given up the ability to walk on the streets? you can t breathe the same air. we think that somebody cuts off an ankle monitor, they are instantly picked up but there is plenty who have done that and out and about. little tiny sheriff in a little county, five-man squad and he cuts the bracelet off, moves to new york, who is looking for him? nobody. people have to be outraged and people need to know who this judge is that said, you know what? he may not be cured. he served his time. i m going to make sure he s monitored. what happens when that judge retires and this guy is still alive? do you think those 40 victims are thinking today? he only served that little amount of time and they will put him back on the streets and pay for where he lives? it s really
a hurry. why is that? people can do it anonymously. when you re anonymous, there are no consequences. you know whenner thing are kind of civil? why is that? your face is attached and your name is there and suddenly there are consequences. when you drive down the road and somebody cuts you off. you give them the finger. there are no consequences. if you re walking down the street and somebody cut off wourg do the same thing? no, you re not. that s what s happening now. in civility all around, not just campuses but also social mead and what we re doing. it keeps us stuck in a 15-year-old mentality. the main thing to remember is when you start name calling, your point can t be heard. it makes it look like you already lost. nothing left except for name calling. as we can see, it is very hard for a lot of people. it happened with general petraeus who was yelled at going down the street as well. he fought two wars, man.
sleepwalking, i don t know. okay. so here s the deal. i am normally a very nice person, very kind, but since moving to new york city and driving in new york city i have found moments of pure anger. i mean, this is a place that would lead you in the direction of road rage. now i m told there s an app for that, and my friend at cnbc phil lebeau has been exploring it. is this something that could solve my problem in the car. i mean, you should say the sailor s language that now comes out of my mouth because of driving in this city. i m not sure if we can help you completely, contessa. there are a couple of smartphone apps that are out there now and they work like this. if you re driving along, somebody cuts you off or you see somebody driving erratically, take their license plate number down and hit the app and read in the phone what the complaint is and pull over and file a citizen s citation. doesn t have any legal bearing. here s one of the apps. drive me crazy is the name of the a
i don t even know why we have the cell phone. all these things were supposed to make our lives easier. is your life easier? is it? think about all the things we have in our car now. we have everything. we have a phone. we have radio. we have news. we have gps. we have some of us have video in our cars so we go around and drive around with the kids, they re watching a video. what is this? we re disconnecting from ourselves. we re driving our living rooms. of course, if somebody cuts you off and you re in your living room, of course you re going to be p.o..ed. we re walking around with the ipod on and oblivious to humans all around us. we re missing the point. human connection. if you take the subway, or you ride the bus, does anybody even bother saying hi to you anymore? do you? it s probably considered rude or creepy to sit next to somebody and start a