whether or not they decide to sue me for doing my job. no, no, no. first of all, here s what i always say. do not boo, vote. [applause] doing does not help. voting helps. [applause] but think about this. they have announced that they are going to sue me for taking executive actions to help peop people. so you know, they are mad because i m doing my job. and by the way, i told them, i said i d be happy to do it with you. so they on the reason i m doing it on my own is because you don t do anything. but if you want, let s work together. [applause] now i mean everybody recognizes this as a political stunt but it s worse than that because every vote they are taking like that means a vote they are not taking to actually help you. when they have taken 50 votes to repeal the affordable care act, that was time that could have been spent working constructively to help you on some things. [applause] and by the way, you know who is paying for the suits that they are going to file? you.
the program is about an hour. .. was it a chicken in a and that a type of thing? it starts with an interest to look back at the 1970 s and arriving at the environmental movement what were these successes and accomplishments of that era of environmental activism? and what were some of the limitations and constraints? and the backlash against it within the country in terms of clash between liberals and conservatives i thought it was the right story to be told. host: when you look at what is happening currently in congress or out of the obama administration what lessons do you think the story of paul erlich and julian simon hold for this generation in today? fifty-seven . guest: there are one number that may be i should say that first. paul erlich author of the books the population bomb in 1968 that famously predicted we were in danger of global famine and ecological disaster and warfare and then to question then is that human ingenuity and creativity in markets would al
increased risk of seizures, confusion or abnormal behavior. the most common side effects are mild to moderate nausea and vomiting. the flu comes on fast, so ask your doctor about tamiflu. prescription for flu. but at xerox we ve embraced a new role. working behind the scenes to provide companies with services. like helping hr departments manage benefits and pensions for over 11 million employees. reducing document costs by up to 30%. and processing $421 billion dollars in accounts payables each year. helping thousands of companies simplify how work gets done. how s that for an encore? with xerox, you re ready for real business. i m jim cramer. welcome to my world. you need to get in the game! firms are going to go out of business and he s nuts. they re nuts. they know nothing. i always like to say there s a bull market somewhere. mad money, you can t afford to miss it. hey, i m cramer. welcome to mad money. welcome to cramerica. other people want to make frien
fights have been, but buy the dips, sell the rips attitude has been the way to go. the way to win since 2000, but it sure isn t winning now. you sold the rips, you sold a ton of stocks a long time ago. you don t have any stocks left. but the charts are breathtaking with breakout all over the place, housing, hotels, lumbers, semiconductor, construction, cable tv, entertainment, packaging, chemicals, drugs, biotech, retailers, rails, you name it, even the lack to pause to refuel is as unprecedented as i ve seen in all my years of investing. no retin-a in sight here. it s as if there s a supply shortage at these levels with no stock to be found. everyone s afraid to short now, so the buyers keeping reaching and reaching for more. the rips have been sold and resold. it doesn t matter. the dip buyers have been left at the altar, or you could argue for the slaughter. if this market doesn t do some tumbling to catch its breath, so certainly not breadth with a d which it has it in
On June 26, a 1,427-page climate change bill introduced by Representatives Henry Waxman (D-CA) and Edward Markey (D-MA) passed the House by a narrow margin. The bill, also known as Waxman-Markey, includes a number of alarming provisions, chief among them a cap-and-trade program that would attempt to curb global warming by imposing strict upper limits on the emission of six greenhouse gases, with the primary emphasis on carbon dioxide (CO2).