like when they re having, you know, sexy times. maybe that s interesting and important. but this was a 2011 item. they copy and pasted it wrong, adding the 140. so it wasn t what i thought it was. i was like, oh, you sly, sly staffers, adding an extraneous zero to a decimal to inflate the newspaper. it s just acopy and paste error that has been carried over for ten years? apparently, yes. i mean, the fact this has been going on so long, when this first was introduced in 2012, scientific american actually did this extensive report saying here s actually why it s useful to look at quail and cocaine use. we learn more about cocaine. quail have this very particularly mating pattern, which is not ever something i thought i d say on msnbc. but apparently this is something of import. but rand paul has been running this thing so long. i mean tom coburn died last year but he lives on in this report
towards a good definition of what that is. one, if you sly late the law. if you re supporting a designated terrorist organization online you can be kicked off that platform. the other is violating terms of service. a social media company, when you log on the stuff you don t read when you agree to the terms of service in there it says that you can t make threats of violence or put violent images out on that platform. so that s the other technique that they ve been using. i think that s a pretty effective line. social media companies want to keep a balance because, one, they need content. they want people to put content on and they don t want to be thought police either. so a tough balance. let s explore that idea further. because i know that the conversation about how to combat the social media aspect of this battle with isis is a topic in congress right now. lawmakers trying to figure out what to do and one of them ted pole the congressman, republican wrote an op ed about this. i wan
records. then senator obama released multiple years and has released his tax records. president george bush. president clinton. nominees for each party. i think it was a tradition that was initiated by then presidential candidate george romney back in 1968, who released 12 years of tax records. oh, you sly, sly guy. see what he did there? yeah. does this hurt him in south carolina? i don t think it does, andrea. only because i think the cake is baked. if you care about electability in south carolina, we think there s probably between 25, 31% who that is their primary concern, you re going to vote for mitt romney. does it matter in the long-term? absolutely. this is something the obama