there has been some limited comfort in thinking that these narco gangs are keeping activity below the border. it s not the case any longer. well, if we went to two tired generals who have experience all across the globe, actually defending borders, to come in and make this strategic military assessment. and megyn, i will say that our local law enforcement, our department of public safety and texas rangers, along with our federal partners that are on the ground today, are going to do everything to prevent this from happening. but it s essential that we recognize the true intent of these terrorist organizations. megyn: you can t deny the problem. let me interrupt you, we re up against a hard break. we re going to continue this on this the other side and i want to ask you about the blowback you re already receiving from some people about this study. be right back.
the ground team together in every state that has a primary or caucus to be ready, and i think he looks at what s going on with governor perry. you can t just jump into a race and everything s wonderful for you. you re going to start being attacked. and and i think right now he has to prove he can get reelected in new jersey. he gets reelected in new jersey and the republicans don t win in 2012, he s the heads-on favorite in 2016. megyn: but could he not have done that because organizing in all these states, getting the ground game going, it requires a lot of money. an able-bodied political types who know how to do it. given the reports we re hearing about how many high-powered republican donors were saying to him, please, do it, we ll make it happen, we ll get behind you, it sunlights that perhaps suggests that perhaps there really was something else behind his reasoning. a thought, perhaps, for his family, a thought that he himself does not think that he is ready to become president
sebelius, it s a rip on the government which has failed to keep records confidential thus far. these are just a few examples that we ve covered here on fox news and elsewhere. government employee s laptop containing information about 26 million veterans stole treason the employee s home. an hhs contractor lost a laptop containing medical information about nearly 50,000 medicare beneficiaries, about 26,000 employees and others was potentially accessed, and then let s not forget about politically-motivated accessing look we saw with joe the plumber. remember that? when he suddenly confronted president obama on a rope line, and some democrat in ohio suddenly was letting his tax information out. they only tell me what s wrong with them because they think no one else is going to hear about it. people won t tell me what their problems are. not only that, you know, you have health, hhs that has already been breached 256 times in the past year. megyn: but right now they don t have our priv
approved, what tests should be approved. megyn: that is what you were saying before the law passed, we re going to start looking more like canada because bureaucrats are going to be making decisions on cost-effective treatment. megyn: well, we welcome comment from the health and human services secretary on this. love to hear it. so far it s this kansas, well, republican congressman tim huelskamp of kansas who says you need to worry, and you need to worry about what happens if, you know, a laptop gets stolen. suddenly it s real people s information that s out there forever online. and you know once they tell you to take it down, you can, but it s still there. it s out there. your private medical information? i don t know. panel, thank you. thanks, megyn. megyn: a brand new sympathy card from the folks at hallmark, but this one is a frightening sign of the times for america s economy. plus, dr. siegel should listen to this one. 23,000 nurses go on strike, and a patient dies because o
be there for the patients that you had been the primary provider of services for that entire time. and now she wants to go poo hoo to the family boohoo to the family, she s dead primarily because they had to get a replacement nurse. they had to get the replacement nurses, they went to a service to get it. there were 34,000 other nurses on strike as well. it was difficult to get someone. they went to a service megyn: let me ask you this because the liability comes in, i mean, there s very little question that there will be a lawsuit. do we all agree on that? [laughter] there we do. megyn: when a patient dies because of medical error, there s almost always a lawsuit, and be it ll probably settle because that s why hospitals have insurance. but, joey, who do ms. ming s family, who do they sue? they clearly will sue the hospital, that s the deep pocket. absolutely. megyn: but do they sue the nurse who gave the bad drug, and do they also have a shot at suing the union? no, i don t t