set up, you know, that back way to the russians early in the administration. those are real issues that could compromise the security of our country. right. so this is a serious question. it s about the security of our country. when the intelligence agencies express objections, it s for a reason, and we have to wonder why the president overall ruled that, for what reason, and why did he lie to the american people about it? this is very, very important. while you re at it, find out why his son-in-law had to change his disclosure statement so many times. so we had matt schlapp on. cpac is saying it s not your party anymore. it s the party of the upstarts, the new congress members, many of them women. alexandria ocasio-cortez gets a lot of attention. she said something about if you vote with republicans and against us, we re going to come and get you. i don t know if i have the sound. mel, do i have the sound? you know what i m talking about, right, congressman? i do.
did he lie to the american people about it? this is very, very important. while you re at it, find out why his son-in-law had to change his disclosure statement so many times. let me ask you a political question. so we had matt schlapp on. cpac is saying you guys are a bunch of socialists. you lost control of your party. you re going far left. it s not your party anymore. it s the party of the upstarts, the new congress members, many of them women. alexandria ocasio-cortez gets a lot of attention. she said something about if you vote with republicans and against us, we re going to come and get you. i don t know if i have the sound. mel, do i actually have the sound? you know what i m talking about, right, congressman? i do. yes. what do you make of that kind of statement? first of all, i think this socialist thing is kind of funny. the president said it in the state of the union. it s a preposterous claim. look, democrats are fighting for core democratic values. driving down th
and it s not just the old war horses of the left preaching the steadily created, the young upstarts have joined the conversation, even when cooking alone in an empty apartment. the scientific consensus that is that having children can be very difficult and it leads young people to have a legitimate question, is it okay to still have children? laura: the lives of children will be very difficult. sure are, if they are born. it s called the eventual human, professor. people who claim to be concerned about being on the right side of history, they seem to be running in the opposite direction. nbc reported on millennials who just say note to babies. they did it last month. i think they had a lot of other aspirations in mind. babies are a lot of work and i wasn t really willing to take on
was to spend that money helping humanity. it was just a few months back, if your company ended in dot-com it was a good thing. but at the end of this brutal week on wall street, a lot of analysts think the internet bubble is ready to burst, and by this time next year, a huge number of those dot-coms might be dot gone. a year ago, investors were so eager to buy into the internet they were happily ignoring traditional measures of success. sales, profits and growth. but reality has now set in. these upstarts didn t have any income. they were saying, we are worth billions of dollars. where s your revenue? they didn t have any. when the venture capitalists stopped putting money in, you could time the bubble. you could say you know, if we all believe this fantasy it works. if some of us stop believing, it s a prelude to its failure. most dot-com retail companies will be out of business by next year, eliminating 25,000 out of 30,000 internet companies.
but nowadays just about anyone with a computer and a modem can join in. the internet was a really dorky, hard to use and extremely nerdy thing. none of your friends would have been on this. just fellow people in tech. the internet really was not a huge factor in the early 90s. but netscape changed things. they re calling him the next bill gates. 24-year-old marc andreessen. 15 months ago, andreesen, fresh out of the university of illinois, helped start a company called netscape. at 11:00 a.m. this morning, the company s stock went public and wall street went bonkers. so what does netscape produce that now makes the company worth $2.9 billion? this. the netscape navigator, software which makes it easy for people to connect to the global computer network called the internet. microsoft has a long history of feeling threatened by hot new upstarts. you could easily argue that bill gates game plan was world domination.