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.. we also have to think about security, cybersecurity with all of that connectivity. finally making sure we don t exhaust i.p. addresses. i think all of those things play into the internet of things and will be really important going forward. guest: the fact of the matter, you ve got two agencies primary in this space, with us being expert agency when it comes to telecommunications platforms and the like and we have to recognize and i believe the way the world is evolving. once upon a time you know, you two are still wedded to paper and i am, i am surprised i don t have it in front of me and that s where our information was stored. now most of our information is not and so when you talk about these companies that have access to your personal information and seems like like every hour we re hearing about a data breach. it is important for us to keep this working relationship with the ftc and other agencies to insure that there is a seamless line or means of protection ....
there are books for sale. i recommend you pick one up and perhaps get a signature on it. with that, i will turn over the introduction of our speaker today. thank you. good to be here. welcome to the seminar. it is wonderful to have them back. he is an alumnus. spent part of the work on his book here. we are delighted to have them come back with the final product. let me just say by way of introduction, he is entering director of the east asia program at syracuse university, and the former vice president of the foundation. in that capacity he has done a lot of good work and research and is also a trustee, us china relations. he graduated magna cum laude from harvard college concert with the u.s. army in vietnam, holds ma and phd degrees from stanford. his book is already been reviewed, and we are very much looking forward to his presentation today. thank you very much. it is a special privilege to be here. this is where the project started. i wanti want to take this ....
that trump is heading towards the nomination, you know, because he says and does some pretty out-there things. but along with their concerns surely republicans are asking themselves how they got to the point where the possibility that the next face of their party also happens to be the faceave butternut squash who wished on a shooting star and became a real-life boy. in other words, they must be asking themselves how the ( bleep ) did we get here? tonight we take a look at exactly that in our ongoing coverage, how the ( bleep ) we got here. ( cheers and applause ) so, this is the big question for republicans why is their voter base going for someone like donald trump? a man they say isn t even a true republican. but isn t he? well, let s start with what s pretty much his central message. this country is a mess. you don t hear good news about this country. we just never win. we don t win with the military. we don t win with trade. the country is going to hell in a ....
that. 92 percent, perverting 87 percent s. interesting thing is what you pay for it. the most avant-garde was gasoline tax. they would pay a gasoline tax to fund increased research and development and commercialization portals. s polling agencies the whole methodology. i think it is an incredible opportunity to leverage. may have an innovation advocacy council. and the book, i think we have been talking about these types of things for a long time. and i think the book gives a lot of credibility and the way that it was written to bring back to our city government s and leaders and really be able to talk about what needs to happen as we accelerate this transformation. the era of piece is over. thank you. [applause] [inaudible conversations] s. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] when i tune in on the weekends author s and knew releases. watching the nonfiction authors on book tv is the best television for serious readers. ....
helps with voting births at at my church. voighted for donald trump. i ve been voting since 2006 as a democrat. i said no i haven t. this is my first time i ever voted. i m 58 years old. this is the first time my husband voted. i went in with me when i was volunteering. and he had to sign the form to wait 29 days for his card. let me ask you this. let me interrupt you since we re talking to the publishers. okay. if you have a question for the real clear politics staff. where do we need to make sure we have a right card to vote for democrat or republican. my neighbors are voting for trump here. all right. i m not sure they know the specific rules in arizona. i ll throw the we do carl to talk about voting access s that something that you have focused on in your coverage, issues that who goes to the polls? well, yeah. i don t know the specific case. and sounds like she already voted and you get to vote for trump. somebody thinks she s a democrat, maybe a local demo ....