munster and famous playing. beethoven s first bond twenty teams. play nineteen sixteen and the crime echoed around the world. young people in the field against the current generation. but it was an honest and dusty from the stupidity and teachings of the street. they demanded nothing less than a whole new system of. maelstrom of concern compliance with the vietnam war plane it should role model generation watch the book not war every day sometimes more than remember them for most of the first time had a feeling of being part of something in. the seeds of civil rights the peace movement the women s movement were all planned during this period. sixty of.
young people in the field against the fence generation. it was impossible dusty from the stupidity insistence from the street demanding nothing less than a whole new system of. middle struggling clubs with the vietnam war plane that should roll up my generation and watch the blood wars every day. those muslim remember the minister for the first time i had a feeling of being part of some. in. the seeds of civil rights the peace movement the women s movement for home planet during this period. ends in sixty eight. the global. this week.
screen. and movie magazine on d w. nineteen sixty and i m crying i go to around the world. young people the building comes the fans generations. but it wasn t on the same page and dusty from the stupidity insistence to the series demanded nothing less than a whole new system of. maelstrom of consultant violence with the vietnam war plane which the role of the model generation watch the bomb war every day sometimes more than remember the most of the first time i had a feeling of being part of something other than. the seeds of civil rights the peace movement the women s movement. won t play during this period. to sixty it.
what it is you re pursuing. paul: okay. he was read his miranda rights and processed in criminal court right away. mistake? yes. when you have somebody like that in custody, his principal value is not as a defendant. they ve got a ton of evidence against him. they don t need his statement. his principal value is as a possible source of intelligence. if nothing else, at least to find out what he looked at, with whom he looked at it if there was anybody else and so on. that s what should have been the focus, not getting him into the criminal process. paul: did you have a protocol when, in the bush administration, for handling cases like this with interrogation? i think the protocol was pretty much to get intelligence first. they had, we had a system of, essentially, a clean team paul: right. going in and conducting questioning. but even that, i think, was somewhat put together ramshackle. paul: okay. let s turn to the robert mueller probe. you saw the indictments this week of p
we don t know who is saying what and they don t know what week to put on which message. when you raise all the money inside of a campaign or inside of coordinated committees. you can go out and campaign in a much more structured way. and that s how president obama was able to beat these kinds of groups in the last election. now, you know, when you look at it, lisa, money or big money attracts big money, because the washington post spoke to one man who says he gave $100,000 a year to the koch efforts. he said, quote, they are pretty soft-spoken, not screamers or screechers. they provide the leadership, the staff without the framework. i wouldn t do it on my own. so even though all this money isn t coming from the koch brothers directly, how central are they to this, lisa? well, i think it s quite clear that they play a crucial role in this. though as you point out they re not the only funder of this network of groups. in fact, one of the right hadn t