already passed. the white house has said repeatedly this is a popular law. if that is the case, why is it important to get out and sell it? it is not selling it. it is literally letting people know their rights, right? you buy a product, you are sold on the product but they are not directions on the box. think of it as an education campaign. dana: as progressive policies, president biden preparing for the largest tax hikes in 30 years and democrats spending $4 trillion on green infrastructure plan. so much to get to, kd, why would you announce a press conference nine days from now? my theory is you announce them that morning because the president will come anyway? who knows what will happen in nine days. katie: that is a good point and dana i have to give your credit because you were the one who predicted the biden administration would wait until they pass the plan so that they could have something to successfully towel to appear they are doing this nine days from n
over to congress. i think the transcript of the president s conversation should not be released. he s releasing it due to obviously this tremendous pressure, and there s apparently nothing in it that s going to be harmful to him. but i don t think his private conversations because the press has a story angle on it should be released. again, this undermines our president and future presidents going forward. i believe the president should and the white house and i think he s not gotten very good legal advice should be complying with most subpoenas unless there is an executive privilege exception. but you remember this all comes out of two or three years of very hardcore politics where they re constantly looking. why is it you take issue with the justice department saying in this i take issue with a private businessman being elected president and there be 20 to 30 investigations under way into his private business, every activity what does it have to do with this? that s
what there s no conspiracy theory. [ overlapping voices ] the u.s. senate voted unanimously today for this whistle-blower complaint to be immediately provided to congress. even republicans want to see it. now, isn t that a signal of how i think the whistle-blower document should have been turned over to congress. i think the transcript of the president s conversation should not be released. he s releasing it due to obviously this tremendous pressure, and there s apparently nothing in it that s going to be harmful to him. but i don t think his private conversations because the press has a story angle on it should be released. again, this undermines our president and future presidents going forward. i believe the president should and the white house and i think he s not gotten very good legal advice should be complying with most subpoenas unless there is an executive privilege exception. but you remember this all comes out of two or three years of very hard core politics wher
didn t hear about that either? i did say it was unpublished. i wonder why. it s the way the press uses silence selectively to create only one story angle that carries the seal of media approval. which is why i did this monologue in the first place was someone might hear it and you know the name of mark dallas. k.g., mark dallas was the officer. i find it interesting the media is interested in gun stories except for these. kimberly: they are not interested in where guns save lives and are used to put down somebody that in fact was trying to do harm. i like the way you ended it. that s important. to know the name of the individual that committed a heroic act and saved lives and that s the whole point. when we talk about schools and gun free zones and things like that better very, very vulnerable, soft targets, think about it over and over. i have responded to scenes of their crime. officer-involved shooting team. any time there was a discharge
until he asked him to resign? that s a great question, brooke, and i can only speculate of course, i think this has to do with dynamics between the vice president and the president. we learned that the vice president was the one who got the bad information from general flynn, his reputation was put on the line with public statements he made which parentally turned out to be incorrect. so another story angle might be how much influence mr. trump has given to his vice president in this crucial decision since as you pointsed out flynn was aligned with trump a lot longer than pence, so you might have thought there might be a longer period of getting a second chance or third chance, but there wasn t. right. now we see ultimately emerge, the vice president with the resignation of michael flynn. amy, you were on the security council, this issue with