interviews. you can read and watch some of the interviewz. you can read them on website. they were all done and this is important, individually. they were. it s not like a group of people so details sync up. right. these are individual people telling their story. the similarities were ry striking. the alleged incidents had a lot of things in common for one thing. a lot of the women were aspiring models or actresses. very young very early in their careers? one was 17 at the time. teenagers. they said, my agent told me that bill cosby wants to mentor me. you show up here, do a line reading and in many cases they said that their drinks were dugged and they woke up naked or during like during a rape. so just those stories and also the way the women thought about what happened to them. a lot of the incidents happened in the 60s and 70s when there was not the vocabulary to talk
telling congress forget about the balanced budget, give us growth. that s what s happening. employers won t do it. this is where i think this is why both these accounts sync up, because there s the part of the business brain that s like i want customers, i want demand, then you go and write your checks to your favorite candidate and read the wall street journal editorial page and you re like austerity, austerity, austerity. they don t fight for their own interests. they don t know what their interests are. that s been the story of small and medium-sized businesses. i think that s what it is, austerity will be good for their businesses, even when it won t. if you look back to the 1990s, businesses certainly don t look back on that as a bad time, they made a ton of money 1990s, but they were also a time of tight budgets, where we ended up running budget surpluses and people look back at that that was the thing that sprung the growth. at the time that was the right policy. dif
workers a lot to provide consumption for their places, so they are conflicted, which means they are not on the streets telling congress forget about the balanced budget, give us growth. that s what s happening. employers won t do it. this is where i think this is why both these accounts sync up, because there s the part of the business brain that s like i want customers, i want demand, then you go and write your checks to your favorite candidate and read the wall street journal editorial page and you re like austerity, austerity, austerity. they don t fight for their own interests. they don t know what their interests are. that s been the story of small and medium-sized businesses. i think that s what it is, austerity will be good for their businesses, even when it won t. if you look back to the 1990s, businesses certainly don t look back on that as a bad time, they made a ton of money 1990s, but they were also a time of tight budgets, where we ended up running budget surpluses a
on one hand they really want the business coming through, but they don t want to pay their workers a lot to provide consumption for their places, so they are conflicted, which means they are not on the streets telling congress forget about the balanced budget, give us growth. that s what s happening. employers won t do it. this is where i think this is why both these accounts sync up, because there s the part of the business brain that s like i want customers, i want demand, then you go and write your checks to your favorite candidate and read the wall street journal editorial page and you re like austerity, austerity, austerity. they don t fight for their own interests. they don t know what their interests are. that s been the story of small and medium-sized businesses. i think that s what it is, austerity will be good for their businesses, even when it won t. if you look back to the 1990s, businesses certainly don t look back on that as a bad time, they made a ton of money 1990
doesn t sync up with what people are thinking now so the president has a big sales job ahead of him and to your point, you and janice were talking about, if you ve already been hit by one storm, the recession that followed the panic of 2008 and if you re waiting for the next storm to hit land, my goodness, not receptive to the idea of the government borrowing more and taxing more when you think that s a recipe for disaster? yeah, it s very interesting to me, feels like in many ways though, people have disconnected from believing that anybody could change the situation. it s like there s an acceptance, you know, a sort of like, well, this is just the way it is and i think it s interesting and poses some issues for the country, chris, thank you very much. always good to see you. weather the storm, buddy. take it easy. all right, so, almost out of the blue, the price of gas is suddenly pushing $4 a gallon, once again. in a lot of places in this country, the reason why, and where it s go