as a person, with or without alcohol, told them, no, this is not normal, she is completely unconscious, the eyes are rolling in the back of her head, you are not taking her home, they took me to hospital, it was like waking up in hospital, it was like waking up in hospital, i couldn t remember my name, couldn t remember where i was, a junior doctor kept the telling me, so split seconds after. [30 a junior doctor kept the telling me, so split seconds after. a junior doctor kept the telling me, so split seconds after. do you blame the paramedics so split seconds after. do you blame the paramedics for so split seconds after. do you blame the paramedics for thinking - so split seconds after. do you blame the paramedics for thinking you - so split seconds after. do you blame| the paramedics for thinking you were drunk? i the paramedics for thinking you were drunk? ., , ., ., drunk? i don t blame them, i do sympathise drunk? i don t blame them, i do sympathise with drunk? i don t
stevens said he paid jerald ford. let me go to ron on this. ron, it seems to me that we ve not had a tradition of using the filibuster. court appointments where it s involved in people in the low 50s. no one said they had the right to veto by denying it through filibuster. what is your thinking on that state of play in terms of picking a court nominee and getting him or her confirmed. there have been only two judicial no, ma am neighs in the history of the united states blocked by the filibuster and both i point out have been done by the democrats. first was in 1968 that was president job sop s nominee to become the chief justice of the united states supreme court. the second was back in 2003 when the democrats filibustered the nomination of miguel estrada to become a member of the d.c. court of appeals. only two instances where it s taken place. i don t think it s good for the country. i m confident that the president