Bill >> All right, let's meet tonight's panel�no, no, that's mine�
MAHER >> "Hotmilitarystud.com" was one of them. [laughter]
MAHER >> I mean, this is � we're not making this up.
Robin >> Take that, Mrs. Curie! [laughter] Uh-oh. [lights dim in
studio, then come back on] Obviously, some women found out. [laughter]
Someone running the electrical system is a woman. Don't be mad.
[laughter] [applause] [makes electrical shorting sound] "I knew how to
turn that off". [laughter]
Robin >> He also went to talk about
socialization.
He basically was saying that women are, you
know, calculus, no, no.
Home ed, yes, yes.
But if you look at some great� -- it's actually more than a
theory -
A lot of people think Einstein's
first wife not only probably wrote the
theory of relativety with him,
but came up with the idea.
Now it's a theory of relatives. But it's the idea that she was - you look at scientists, you
know, madam Curie. But, you're right about the idea of, is it geared that way. But it also is saying you're not
capable of -- he also went on to
say that's why there's no
catholics in investment banking
and there's no whites in the NBA
and no asians in the NHL. But there's no NHL,� so it doesn't
matter.
Bill >> But why can't men and
women will equal at the end of
the day, but we divide up the
chores?
Evolution is efficient.
Isn't it more efficient that men
are better at some things and
women are better at other
things? I'm not saying it's necessarily true, but couldn't it be true?
BIDEN
>> It could be true but the
governor knows better than i do,
50% of all math degrees in
college go to women.
52% of all of biology degrees go
to women.
Something happened by the time
they graduate and their career
paths. So there's something else going on.
Whether is there different
wiring, that's above my pay grade. [laughter].
But one of the thing that's real
clear is you have half the folks
in medical schl, they're
women.
So there are something going on
after that.
Robin >> In the old Russia, I mean the former Soviet Union, most of doctors
and -- many of them are women
and they come with a medical
degree to America and have to
restudy again.
Bill >> Well, that certainly wouldn't be new to me. [laughter] But men� 
Robin >> Basically,
his nickname is mad dog, not care bear. First of all. And the second
part of the question is it's fun to shoot people that basically slap
women around. The other part about him is he also advocated rather than
exploring future war, he says let's get in and learn how to fight basic
wars the old way., which is what we've been fighting in Afghanistan and
Iraq, and teaching people, number one, to speak Afghani, and speak
Iraqi , speak Farsi and deal with prisoners in a respectful way. He was
one of the first people before Abu Ghraib, saying you have to treat
people in a certain way before making contact. 
And is it fun to shoot
people? Yeah, but I guess the fun kind of disappears when they shoot back. [laughter]
Then it becomes "Incoming!"
Party's over. [laughter] But he's a tough guy who's been through it.
Bill >> But that is what a warrior is.
There's an old saying, "don't pity the martyr, he likes his
job".
>> Hnt that you got to have people who will shoot vathe and kill people but it's a little bravado. I've been there lots of time. I've spent time in afghanistan and none of them like shooting people.
>> They say goddamn, i got one today.
>> When he basically bitch
slapped the kid because he was
battle shocked but there's
people respond one way and
people who respond other ways.
There's people who go with the
adrenaline of combat and others
who see someone die, it affects
you and you realize you're still
going on and them shooting back
is the other thing.
Bill: Proves how much they
like it.
>> All troops must have been to iraq and afghanistan and i would have to say that we have some of the finest young men and women in the military.
[Applause]
supporting our country and our
values and there's no question
sometimes they're going to say
something and in the heat of the
battle but i would say that we
have the best young men and
women we ever had.
Bill: And it doesn't make batted
people.
>> What you do, it's like the p.C. Army. It's not really fun but it's interesting. Bill: The other story is --
>> swat exciting.
-- Somewhat exciting.
But then i logged on to a
website and i took care of it.
Bill: The other story is we've
been torturing, if you want to
use that word or interrogating
arab prisoners with what looks
to me like a lap dance.
It's sexual humiliation.
They're very sensitive about
women in the arab world and they
treat their women horribly.
They're trying to get
information out of these guys by
t kid rock
would love.
And people are upset about this
and i don't know if that's such
an awful thing.
I don't know if it's so awful to
treat people in a way that uses
that against them.
>> But it doesn't seem to be
getting any results.
They've said they do this and
even in the descriptions, they
say that they -- it infuriates
them and it breaks down.
I met a guy afghanistan who was
an interrogator and he was
getting information by talking
to them and listening to them,
by treating them on a certain
level one-on-one and it seems to
work that way.
[Applausd it offered them to a human
respect and responded by say --
more than saying hey, it's my
period.
They're designing a -- and you
couldn't do this in american
prison because -- bitch, that's
it!
Motherfucker, you're going down!
Could be a riot.
Hey, cell block five, we're
going to have a human dog pile.
We're going to have a human dog
pile.
We're going to take pictures.
Everybody cool with this?
Trying to get information out of
people you're dealing with, a
really bizarre mind set.
Bill: The military is really
friendly to you.
>> When your girl friend you get
caught with your first sexual
experience is with your cousin
or a goat, they bring a goat, i
know him.
Don't hurt billy.
Don't hurt the goat!
My first evening.
How was it for you?
Not baad.
In the deep mountains.
But not in big cities, because
you have other things to do like
log on to a gay american porn
site.
Bill: What do you think about
the election in iraq.
I know a lot of my friends on
the liberal left poopooed the
election.
�
>> You can't -- bill: I've been saying, you can't hate bush first, you have to go by the facts. This was a big victory for everybody, bush, america, iraq. I think it's going to change things.
>> I think so too.
>> It was interesting the secret
ballots and secret candidates,
later on, we'll find out who's
winning.
Bill: It wasn't about who was
running, it was about them
coming out and doing something.
>> Busot of credit for that, he had the courage to stand up and say, we're going to hold that election, it was held, and over 60% of the people showed up after being threatened with their lives and property. I think it was a fantastic thing.
>> Now books the process of
protecting the second part of
the equation, they have to write
a constitution.
They could take ours, we're not
using it.
[Applause] same thing afghanistan. They came out, voted, had to change the dynamic of the war lords, but it starts. Can it change? That's what they said. Bill: But afghanistan is a much more primitive country.
>> What time is it in
afghanistan?
1824.
>>Hdad could be a european city.
>> It was.
Beirut.
You go back, beirut was the
paris of the middle east.
It was this idea after a series
of civil wars, they come back to
the point where they're trying
to rebuild and what happened a
week ago.
>> Care in baghdad and iraq in the 1960's was on par with the america. People from all over the middle east were going there for their surgeries. There are highly educated people.
>> It hasn't been rebuilt even now.
>> But they have the chance now.
>> We have obligation
now, because these people did
risk their lives, we can do
this, there has been no
discernable change in the
fundamental way in our policy.
We should be bringing into
contact.
We should say to the secretary
general of nato, our ambassador,
to middle eastern states, say,
you're all in the deal.
Once a month, we're meeting
here.
We're this group as a resource.
We're going to help them write
the constitution in the way we
helped them put on the election.
The guy from the united nations
is why they had the election.
It's not a prize.
>> Y the republicans picked the democrats' pocket on the issue of freedom. When i was a kid, it was john f. Kennedy, pay any price, bear any burden. It seems like the republicans --
>> the irony is, it is.
They have.
But the strange thing is, just
go back four years.
I'm the guy who was beating up
the president named clinton to
go into bosnia and kosovo.
We tried to get a vote in the
republican house and senate to
use force.
The irony is the president of
the united states has moved
here, many in his party aren't
there in the congress.
Aking about the
house and senate.
Yet on the other side of the
equation, you have democrats who
think freedom matters, who,
because it's bush, are remaining
silent.
Bill: Right.
Yeah.
That's a problem.
>> You have to back up.
The whole equation is backing it
up now, because the real
struggle begins now every day.
What good is it if you have ta
government if there's no
electricity and water.
>> We sent $84 billion to rebuild. Bill: $9 billion.
>> Where is this money?
I don't know!
It might be in monoco-, it might
be -- i don't know.
Bill: How much was whitewaterers
$100,000?
Clinton got a haircut, it was a
big deal.
The republicans can make
something out of nothing, the
democrats can't make something
out of anything.
Plus plus
�
>> he
[applause]
>> the election would not have
been held without the sers
appearance and leadership of
george bush.
George bush has to have a great
deal of credit for standing up
and being there.
He's the one -- there's no
question about that.
He also, in his inauguration
speech, talking about freedom
for the world.
Bill: But it also proves that
freedom is so powerful it could
even work when you screw up the
campaign in such an incompetent
wasteful life-taking way.
[Applause]
>> and the french are going, i like you very much, why don't you come stay for a while. Bill: You can't say it was a well-planned war.
>> The war wasn't hard, the
peace was difficult to maintain.
Mission accomplished, what's
that?
For me, i have one thing, when i
was in iraq and afghanistan, you
see a lot of national guard
units, guys who have been there
for two tours, three tours,
that's the only thing.
During the election, when they
were busting kerryings, but i
was sayingish george was in the
same national guard unit with
big foot.
He did
there was three lost weekends a
month.
Bill: That was a very different
national guard.
>> These guys are not only
there, they extend their tours.
There was a guy who had his leg
blown off, and came back.
He doesn't want to leave his
guys behind.
The same thing with the
election.
They're there for them to make
this work, because they want
that to work.
There's still no weapons of mass
destruction.
If that works, that'll be the
legacy from this time period.
Bill: I'm glad you said that.
In the "L.A. Times" this week, president bush, i did not know this, is much many more of an art collector than i had thought.
>> Big clowns with eyes.
Bill: Look at this painting.
This is in part of the bush
collection.
It's by, i'm not kidding.
Here's what i thought was
interesting.
It's by an artist named jimenez,
the bushes are from texas and
love the spanish people.
They do.
>> And on velvet. Bill: It's called, the original title is called "rauveragey dancing" and they changed the titele to "texas waltz." I am not joking.
W>>e call it theap bstti two-epst. Bill: I was surprised to learn
--
i>>as w looking frothm e side
going --ow w!
Bi:Ll yh,ea i know.
>> T and down the
middle.
Way to go.
Bill: The arere a numberf o
other famous art works they've
renamed.
This is michelangelo's "creation
of adam requests, which is now
"don't ask, d'ton tell."
This is dali's "persistence of
memory," which isow n "global
rmwainneg sed more sdytu."
"Lady godiva" is now "whore on a
horse."
Oklo over there.
C>>an "whore on a horse agai? N" lli' gove orhe tre. Llbi: Stayer he. You canee s it rhtig trehe.
>>Ha tt's prie ncarchles' wife. Bi:Ll whister wilsl' motr,he now entitled "epkeg insocial secutyriol svent." Ro d'sin "the tnkhier" is now "the fliflp-peopr." Rehe's "rmmed,ai" now "orwhe thwi fs.In"
>> that'seb wsite. Bill: Van gogsh' "arstryig nht" isow nho "w thisng lkeoo tdo me before i spptoed drinkin"G. Nafilly, "vidad," retitled "jeff nngaon."
>> Oh, i'mup sposed tooo lk
eaahd.
M I' tonv watching tav.
Thiss i so cl.Oo
oklogin at michelangelo'das d,vi
going, that's king othf eew j,
he has a forkiesn.
Atwh hpeapned?
Bill t:Kialng autbo presintde
bu,she w doo dgive him credit,
he is tlyru a man of gbi ideas.
Nobody washo tifginia gnt tax
tscu before hero bughtt i up,
bonodyas whi tnkingf o invinadg
iraq before bheugrohtt i up.
Al tki mnguch autbo
soalci securyit and rauehling
atth.
My qstuenio about siaocl
secutyris ihi ts,f i he's the
big thiernk peoplsae y he is,f i
he wants to be a revolutionry,
whdoy estn'e h srtta with eth
re palblroem, medicare,
dimecaid, partf o yrou old beef.
I wanto t rdea yrou quote, which
is when you were leaving office,
you said "for the life of me, i
cannot undsterdan why the
rrteorists have not attacked our
food supply, because it's so
syea to do."
My question is, how could the
rrteisortsak me our fdoo supypl
moreox tic than it alrdyea is?
Pp[alae]us
what d mn?Ea
c>>an h iave some more of them
fries.
I don't care ifhe ty're toxic, i
have insulin sckho
I thinke wshldouun r a
liposuioctnum pp, hoo ikt to eth
little fat kids, run our cars
offhe tm.
I thk init serves fuelco emyno,
way befeor hydgeron.
>>Ou y and fully in
agreement rinegdsar to osibety
and proo nuttirion in amecari.
Weav htoe do sothmeing about
it.
I think that you have bnee a
pre imexplam oef that.
Bi: Ll dion't think we're in
tatol agrmeeent.
I don'tht ink wh yatouon csider
hethaly is wtha i csionrde
alhethy.
What the gerovennmt advesis
peop tle eoat is basedn othe
ntcoributis onatth ctaerin
riagbunesiesss make.
I don'tht kin dryai igos od for
yo iu, d'ton thinkea mt is good
for y,ou i don't think
high-fructose corn syrup is good
for you.
Thi ink m american
diet, even what peoepl thinks i
okor f tm,hes i actually what's
cainusg so muchic skness in our
cotrun
That's wt'has going toos cust
mo mreoneyha tson cial securyit
by far.
>> Theep dartment put outhe t
odfo pyramid and the guilidenes,
the toughest that has ever come
out.
We put them out a monthef bore i
ftle office.
Billth: Eye 'rnot based
science.
>> Yes bill: U yointhk atme st ho up with hmoornes, steros,id and antibiotics is gd ooforou y? Yothu in ikt's nuratal to eat --
>> i tell you this, itur se
makes you run a lot.
U yon cahi at lot ofom hers with
atth flaxseed oil.
My head got big and my ballsot g
alsml, but i'm ok.
The erwasct aually a thingut p
t,ou accepbltaeev lels of
strychni inen dnkrigin werat.
I dndi't fin tdtha aepcctable.
It's likeay sing aepcctaebl
velels of fee call matrte in the
bathb.Tu
nehoy, what'shi ts?
Nnke wyashe tre borefe you.
Bi: Lli believe the'sre an ill
evil inme acari,
whhic is theoi psson in ouroo fd
which makes usic sk and the
arphmaceuticalom cpaesniom ce
alg onand slel ushe t antidot es
to thatoi pn,so which ires ally
more poin.So
ywh are the top-selling
arphmaceutical drugs all
antilo-batinged minices,
anti-desigtive as,id all this ng
to put o tuthe firine ur o
stomacs.
He
>> the combineia vgrait wh
exax-l, u yocan comend a go.
Yoreu' in f aield with a
laadbror,ha wtoe ds thatru dg
?Do
I have no idea.
You s teewo old people ian ub t,
yo guo, dad's getting se.Om
th tenyhe get upset wnhe jetan
jasockn's titls o.Ut
vei' seen0 1 mutines of vgriaa
as.
Kemi ditka, i get the p.Un
geneticng einrieeng, getenalicly
gienneer csor tn,hey kildle off
butteriefls.
The d sane iwss, the wreas no
one to pollinate,or cjun
going, who loves y?Ou
'sit a lot of --
bill:Hy w doe wgrow smuo ch
couse the cnor iusndtry makes
mpcaaign contrutibio.Ns
we grow aot l of cn?Or
we he avto do somhiet, ngwead me
it intohi ts corn syr tuphat
made everybody fat.
Anind order to feedhe t cows a
certnai nbeumr of ptero,in you
feedhe tm bedas onro gund up
lamb parts and you get cows that
-go-ad m cow -- no, jtusis psed
off.
Bill: Allig r.Ht
cai n'get t too far boneydhi ts.
I ntwa to bring onur ope scial
guest, the oarsc-nominated
guest, he'lle b seenn icr "ash."
Please welco mmer. D conheadle!
[Applause]wno theoys. I'm glad to haveou y he.Er
>> tha ynkou . Glad to be here. Bill c:Ongratatulio onsn your oscar nominatn.Io
[applause]
>> tnkha you.
Bill: I saw your movie.
I idsa finlyal, tyhe gavehi ts
part a part commencive to his
teal.
I think a lot of people get the
wrgon irempssiobo aut this
vimoe, "hoterwl anda."
It's a real good mieov and it's
noat downer.
Don'est have a -- ist' not the
ending.
It's not unhappy but it's a real
first-rate wlel made movie and i
thinto
ask you about is you've been
over there to africa.
I think a lot of people think it
was a savage thing in rwanda,
but they're africans.
And you watch the movie and y
realize no, that city look like
any other city.
There were pretty girls drinking
at the bar.
The hotel looked like any other
bar with cheesey uniforms that
people had.
They had nice lawns.
This was something that could
have happened in any other city
in the world that we would
recognize.
>> I think that
was there for the grace of god
and the thing that just struck
me is you think yes, this is
some remote place where you
know, and this could never
happen to us but you really
think -- yeah, it could.
You could be on either end of
that situation.
Putting in the proper
circumstances and again, we're
seeing what's going on right now
in the sudan and, you know,
close to 300,000 killed at
10,000 a month, two million
displaced and we're still
sitting here quibbling over is
it a genocide?
Where do we try the criminal?
>> Happen before in sarejevo and the difference is we acted.
[Applause] it doesn't take 1,000,000 troops.
>> We can start with
strengthening the
african-american union man
democrat there's 3,000 to 5,000
soldiers to monitor an area
roughly the size of texas when
you can't get 3,000 soldiers to
monitor l.A.
We have to strengthen their
mandate.
All they're allowed to do is to
observe and take repor atsnd
send them back in the u.N.
They can't defend the unions.
>> Three months to put them into the planes to get them in the region.
>> It's a lot of red tape and bureaucracy.
Robin >>�This is also supported by the Chinese blocking that because they sell
them arms. Plus there's also something at stake for them in terms of oil.
And they blocked the U.N. from acting upon it, because at a certain point it's
who's supporting who?
It's like the old days, same thing in Congo like things
-- basically conflict diamonds.
There's always something
underneath that fuels, that prevents people from going,:
"we have to interrupt", "no, you
can't".
Bill >> A lot of people are familiar to people who follow the news.�For example, a lot of the trouble started because the colonial powers put the Tutsis, the minority, in power. Why does that sound familiar? Because the colonial powers put the Sunnis in power in Iraq. It's the exact same scenario.
Robin >>�Clinton spoke last night about the idea � he said, these genocides are
usually perpetuated by � yes, there is a hatred there � but the people who
start them and provoke them are people using this hatred for power.
CHEADLE >> Absolutely.
Robin >> He said Milosevic was the man who had the coldest eyes he's
ever seen, who used the hatred, the Muslim hatred, to basically promote himself
and further his power base. And if you go back to Hitler, big surprise. 
>> It' pow.Er
>> and claiming ttha idea.
Llbi: Howid dhe t -- the movie
shows the story wel L.
How dithd at spread message of
hate ?
Teha radio which we have in this
uncotry.
I'nom t going toay s we're going
to feac anythgin nrea like that.
Pp[alause]
a>>los ng a heat
radio, y noueedav heom shietng
seel.
Billta: Kes t ghe ouyn hate
rao dito say it, t justify the
border lineas ce who is going to
gout ond a do it.
I knoweo pepl whoay s the
matthew shepherd killing, hom
sexuals ar- it's aabn nom --
homosexus,al it's an
omabination.
W>>vee' bee letti tnghe euperoans off. I've beenri ctilca ofus bh for nobrt giinng european. Eupero h basnee sinfully silent. Eyth henav't done a damn thing atth wvee' asked them to.
[Appuslae] it's notus jt thehi csene.
>> No.
'Sit not just eth chiseneut b i
think thatur o gerovennmt has to
take some responsilibyitoo t in
the fact ttha rhtig now o onef
e thmainro pcess is the
inteatrniol nacrimin calourt and
amicera is veryed r sento t
alw loany citizens to come under
that auddjication.
Which fine, come up with a
secoarndy system which cane b
do
there's stjuo n meor teim to be
talking ouabt ando t be argngui
abt.Ou
it's nations that arebo aut
ilbudingem doccyra and growing
and sprdieang the messa ogef
freedom th sentarthe tre and
sttar n.Ow
pp[alae]us
llbi: It smseeik le americans- -
lyon understan odr deal whit one
issue at a time.
Keli i menonti tedhe tnasumi,
you kw.No
the untsami was bad.
We allee fl badut b the arere
tredagiegos ing on that are just
as bad.
Marilaa klsilor meeo pepl every
arye tnha tsunamis.
>>Hy w a lotf o
orgazaniontis are saying youe 'v
given mliilonofs people to t o
the tnasu.Mi
th seyayf i you allow tmhe to
free up seom of that fund to go
to salomia,ud san, evewhryere
cabeuslie ykeou say, ist' not
ju ost pnelace.
It's notik le people in south
eramica and all orve saying
exsecue, m we're sllti here.
We still have the same proembl.
>> Iro pbl, em'sit leadersh. Ip to this aieudnce, i'm going to send,0 200ar mines into darrfo to crdooatine isth opetiraon, eth amerinca public would ppsuort it llbian: D whoet brte wou llday e thgrndou?
Wweten into iraqec bause it was
inletorable bseause a guy had
rape rmsoo and gas chambers.
I n'dot owkn why it's morally
intolerable there.
>> Did anything dinurg rwan.Da bill: Soow h autbo make a movie ouabtud san?
>> Someby'odsoi gng toin w an
osca pr,robably not a good as an
actor of you wtiring the seam
thing about darfor.
Bi:Llha tnkou y.
N dochdleae, evebory.Dy
stayig rht the.Re
you can joeny our new rules.
It is timeor f new rules.
The'ers no explaining love.
If charles and camilla prove one
thg,in it's atthhe s mt usbe the
eagrstte lay ihin sty.Or
shmue st do things to m hithat
making angelina jolie look like
your hand.
Love is inplexabicleso, let's
no
oinur conitstutn.Io neruw le. You n'caput t any remo tesyp of atme on a coban cheebuserger.
>> It's aar bnyard unreion!
Bill: On yceoue 'vdema it a
coban
cheebuserger, u'yo dreone.
Ifou y're adngdi me orthan tt,ha
you ha tveopo t t ou
medicare.
>> I mad fdooha cin!
Bi: Llnew rule.
T'lemas ket aleast every cose
amiceranov mie notas b oedn
coc mibo.Ok
homaw ny of u yoknew oscar
favoritesi "deyswa" s watuacally
baseond c aomic book caedll
"theed tusio advenretus of
drkmun aannd hor?"Ny
if we keep makg inpesurhoer
vimoes, the restf oe thworld is
ingog to srttaee sing amicera as
some kind iofnftianle
fantasanyld erwhe realy itis
whatev were say iits d anall
our probmsle c bane lvso wedith
vienol.Ce
pp[alae]us
w nerule.
Levantine's da syex is an urb an
legend
evy ervantleine's y da iads eth
sa pmeit-bchuy heros r aesnd
cay ndand yollu'et g t
"venalti'sneay d sex."
Unfortunelat ly,ust, ortveim
isus jt likehe tos resnd ahe t
candy emthselves- -ltwiing, and
grinowg alste.
The stlaim te a guacy tulyal got
sex r fooccholate was wh wene
lirabeted frcean.
Anfid llnay new rule.
Leavthe e children binehd.
[Applause]
latea ustilnt they arlen
something.
Aew n survey findsha tt only
half of high schoolers think
newspapersho sulnod t be aowlled
to pliubwic tht ouvegornment
prapoval, d analstmo one ifin
sa aidrimeca snsulhod be
prohibitedro fmxp eressing
unpupolar opioin.Ns
lemme llte y louittle rldagsin
sothmeg.In
isth imys livelooihd you'
fuinckg thwi now.
You either have to lrneahe t
bi ollfig rhts orou y d'ton
deserv seiaocl cuserity.
Pp[auslae]
now, to thosofe ou y w thohink
i'm ovreeracting, ye is,
understand
sisllti very young d anno one
alre clyar west hakids say
anyway.
It's n lote ikprstiears e dating
them forhe tirra bins.
But thyoe unger generaonti is
ppsuosed trao gega ainst the
chmain ne, fotor it.
They're supposed to qutieson
auorthy,it not qstueiothn os e
whquo tiesonut arihoty.
[Applause]
and what'so sfrhtigening rehe
is thawet 'rsee eing the
beginngsin othf e first
post-9/1ge1 raneti, ondski who
rsfibet ca amerewa of the news
unr dean "amicers anne tedo
watcwhh at thesay y"
miadstniraonti, ksidho w he av
been tolthd atis dsent is
unme-acarin d anerthefore
justifiablpuy niedsh by fi,ne
primonisme, ntor loss ofou yr
shown oabc
.
�
[Appla
i>>em rember. Let me g bo,ill. Let mgoe . You cano gba.Ck even mkeicy's going -- getim h t ouofhe tre! Llbi: Preside bnth us-- president bushnc oe keasd, "is our children lrneain"g?
Dheid.
No
They i'tsn.
And so a morape proprieat
qutieson might b "e,isur o
teachers tcheain"g?
In fouyer ar ys,ou canea t ach
rigollsia gn language.
Iist too mu
e thsame aunmot of te ima
teenager iamn era ic tisaught
-- is taughwht at thosera czy
hippies o whfoundethd isou cntry
d hain
mind
I know t mheorals d anluvaes
lkfowas nt us ttoaktie me out
of the schl ooy dafoprr eray and
th10e commamends ntand
abstinence training d an ltoearn
at leastwo t torheies of
evolioutn,he t one aeegrd upon
by eve srycientist in e thrlwod,
and e thone th iatnvolvenas ke
laesdind a snakes.
Bulet wste forg, etla mstonth
e thpeleopf oiraq rkeisd atdeh
andad erng tseo and simple,
inirsping meagsse -- america,
get ou
[appuslae]
t busoal, we wt anthfre eedoms
th yatoume aricans take for
grand.Te
w,no i didt n'ndmi bngein othe
silong side of t lheast
eleconti, but aasos ler, i
guess I have some np"uopular"
opinions, ani'd d likeo tepke
emth.
D I'even like toay she tm ghrit
oulot ud on , tvbeuscae if i
justit s here erevy frid nayight
d anouspt bushdm aintrisation
approvedal tking points,ha tt's
nofrt eem door
enteairtnment.
It's fox news.
Ok.
That o's surhow.
I want to
n dochdleae, senorat joe benid,
crseety armmtoy thompson, dan
robiwin lliams.
Good night.