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questions at this national press club event. now to our headliner of today. he became president and chief executive officer of the national railroad passenger corporation. most people don t say that, they say amtrak. he is the tenth executive to lead amtrak since the company began operations in 1971, prior to taking the helm as a transitional ceo at amtrak, mr. moorman spent four decades at northern suffolk corporation and its predecessor, southern railway. a native of new orleans, mr. moorman grew up in mississippi and educated at the georgia institute of technology and harvard university. last month mr. moorman announced plans to step down from his current role. he served about a year and a half. and he completes his time at amtrak at the end of the year, he says that s longer than he originally planned to. we invited him here to talk about amtrak s continuing budget woes, derailments, customer complaints about service, the famous stampede at penn station where 16 people
CharlottesvilleVirginiaUnited-statesNew-yorkJapanChadPhiladelphiaPennsylvaniaWashingtonHudson-riverNew-jerseyMassachusetts railway. a native of new orleans, mr. moorman grew up in mississippi and educated at the georgia institute of technology and harvard university. last month mr. moorman announced plans to step down from his current role. d about a year and a half. and he completes his time at amtrak at the end of the year, he says that s longer than he originally planned to. we invited him here to talk about amtrak s continuing budget woes, derailments, customer complaints about service, the famous stampede at penn station where 16 people were injured. repair plans for what some commuters are calling the summer of hell in new york city. and the needed infrastructure that the rail industry needs in being required to keep itself open and running smoothly. richard anderson, a former airline executive from delta airlines, somebody from a very different vein coming in and on boarding as an executive, they re now co-ceos, at the end of the year richard will have to put his wings down and put his rai
CharlottesvilleVirginiaUnited-statesNew-yorkJapanChadPhiladelphiaPennsylvaniaWashingtonHudson-riverNew-jerseyMassachusetts though sometimes i bring up just to annoy people. one element of the it can t happen here that relates to the president. he never specifies what his alternative is. what he implies is what is needed is an oligarchy of good people. not so different from the new samurai. how these people are selected, but you have to replace democracy with an oligarchy of good people. how this is to be done, not much to say. when you read or listen to people around the obama administration, very similar to their view of the world, very similar to their view of the world with one important difference which i won t go into now. pickup in question and answers. let me stop with that. i have gone on too long. what time is it? of good. i have been around too long. sorry. [applause] fred siegel has agreed to take your questions. [inaudible conversations] i am always intrigued by the antagonism of intellectuals to capitalism. the persistent threat. i wonder is it because capitalism stands for a sou
ArkansasUnited-statesUticaPennsylvaniaChinaCaliforniaNew-mexicoWashingtonDistrict-of-columbiaConnecticutUkraineSan-francisco something that i think is an issue for journalists and citizens for the next 20 years, which is there s been a distinction in law and more generally between metadata and content, so some people have a thought that if government has access to your phone calls, that s really troubling. if they have access to metadata, meaning what numbers are calling what numbers, that s a completely different problem. we in the review group are uneasy with that distinction. that if the government has access to knowledge about whom you are calling and when and where, meaning the numbers, and it can figure out who those people are, that s a privacy problem. and that needs to be that distinction between metadata and data needs to be rethought. certainly for policy purposes, the idea that government has, you know, your metadata, it can tell a ton about you. whether it s going to be used illicitly or, you know, to target people on the basis of illegitimate grounds, probably that s a risk and no
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