for it. but the evidence is there. the bases of the indictment is there. bill: shouldn t it be easy to determine? a week later it hasn t been proven she signed it? i am smiling because fox news under the freedom of information act filled a request for the copy of those documents to see if they exist and if ms. clinton signed it. bill: is that the big deal? is the big deal she signed this document or the big deal e-mails that were classified as evidence here is the big deal. the federal records act says all records, documents, photographs, e-mails that you deal with when
they have never been politicized before, not ever. but they have been politicized to the extent that they were about, for example, usda agricultural subsidies of corn or making sure everybody has got the milk. they were maybe not part of it, but they were political previously. well, the program, i guess, we ve never seen our people politicize the program. in a left-right, democrat-republican kind of way. right. they have always joined together to support the program for children. but they have forgotten about children now. it s not about children anymore. when we come back, i want to talk a little bit about michelle obama, our first lady, doing a kitchen dance with seattle seahawks cornerback richard sherman. [ shutter clicks ]
in prison and the judge was later defended by delaware attorney general beau biden, son of vice president joe biden because it, quote, was not a strong case. but this month a judge in indiana sentenced a man convicted of repeatedly drugging and raping his wife to house arrest. at the sentencing, the judge reportedly told the victim she needed to forgive her attacker. all the women at the table are like, oh. deep sigh. when it s that institutionalized, when women judges see survivors as somehow complicit in their own victimization. so we have classes of women within our society upon whom we think that we can and should inflict violence. one of the most disturbing portions of this case for me in terms of santa barbara has been the number of people weighing in saying, well, if he had only visited a prostitute. all of those other girls, those pretty blonde girls, those sorority girls would have been
until this crime looked and said that s not sexist, that s not part of it, that is part of why the police, as you said, the family tried to get help for elliot rodger and they walked away saying he s courteous, he s polite. part of it is because of this white masculinity and white privilege. entitlement. exactly. and part of it is because media have not given the warning signs to know. we need to change the systemic and the other the only one other thing i want to add in here is so i am in agreement with you around the ways in which race privilege, gender privilege and class privilege operate for this particular shooter. when we think about the problem, for example, of black male violence, we almost exclusively think about that violence as it is enacted on other black men, primarily through kind of urban street violence. we almost never talk about black male violence vis-a-vis black women s bodies. what we know is all races of people except for native american women are most
from getting an up or down vote. but i want to come back to general shinseki. when the va scandal broke and exposed the neglect our veterans faced, one of your early comments on the story was this. while it s certainly been an embarrassing period for the va, it s been a stunning period of dysfunction. well, there s one thing we can agree on, senator. it has been a stunning period of dysfunction and an embarrassment, but not just for the va, for the entire country and, yes, senator, for the congress. it is not enough for congress to stand and applaud a wounded veteran in its midst. congress must use its power of the purse to provide the support and resources our veterans need, deserve and have earned. will it cost money, senator? yes. but aren t our veterans worth it? sincerely, melissa.