ACTRESS AND FITNESS GURU JANE FONDA TALKS ABOUT HER LATEST ROLLE AS GERTIE IN “THE DOLLMAKER”.

CELEBRITY INTERVIEWS

BARS AND TONE. CS VO JOHN MCKENZIE, ON EXERCISE AND FITNESS. VS JANE FONDA WORKOUT. INTV/W DOCTORS FROM HARVARD ABOUT KEEPING FIT. VS PEOPLE JOGGING. CI: HEALTH: EXERCISE. PERSONALITIES: FONDA, JANE.

TERRY PENDLETON DISCUSSES AWARDS, PROVING SELF, PHYSICALLY FIT, OLDER BALLPLAYER, JANE FONDA & TED TURNER FALLING ASLEEP DURING GAME, LENGTH OF BASEBALL GAMES, BRAVES "CHOP" CONTROVERSY

BARS AND TONE. CS VO JOHN MCKENZIE, ON EXERCISE AND FITNESS. VS JANE FONDA WORKOUT. INTV/W DOCTORS FROM HARVARD ABOUT KEEPING FIT. VS PEOPLE JOGGING. CI: HEALTH: EXERCISE. PERSONALITIES: FONDA, JANE.

The following is a list of David Susskind Shows possibly housed in a number off-site facilities--if they can be located at all. These listed programs HAVE NOT BEEN INSPECTED thus we cannot guarantee the existence, quality, duration or timely delivery of any of the material listed here. We offer access to these tapes on the following basis ONLY: All tapes are on their original 2" video format. The only way to verify the contents is to screen them, thus we will need to pull them from the inventory, ship and transfer them before we are able to verify content and quality. A $500 fee PER TAPE is required when ordering screening material from this collection. This fee is NON-REFUNDABLE. This fee will cover the cost of 2" tape handling, 2" Fed-Ex shipping (2-way) and 2" transfer. PLEASE NOTE THAT MANY SHOWS ARE ON TWO SEPARATE TAPES, THUS IT COULD COST DOUBLE ($1000) TO SCREEN SOME COMPLETE SHOWS. PLEASE UNDERSTAND THAT EVEN IF YOU ORDER A SHOW BASED ON THE CATALOG NUMBER AND TITLE FROM THIS DATABASE WE CANNOT GUARANTEE THAT YOU WILL GET THE TAPE YOU ORDER. THIS IS BECAUSE THROUGH THE YEARS TAPES MAY HAVE BEEN PLACED IN THE INCORRECT CASES AND THE WRITTEN INFORMATION ON THE CASES IS ALL WE HAVE TO ID A TAPE BEFORE IT IS TRANSFERRED. WHILE WE WILL USE ALL EFFORTS TO EXPEDITE YOUR REQUEST, BUT WE CANNOT RUSH THE PROCESS, AND YOU ORDER THESE AT YOUR OWN RISK. IF WE DO NOT LOCATE THE TAPE THERE IS NO CHARGE, BUT IF WE DO AND IT IS REMOVED FROM THE FACILITY FOR TRANSFER, YOU WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR THESE NON-REFUNDABLE FEES. THE DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW 1969 - 1984 12/29/69 SAMANTHA SUSSKIND AND JULIET FUNT: BABES IN TOYLAND SAMANTHA SUSSKIND, JULIET FUNT, MRS. DAVID SUSSKIND, MRS. ALLEN FUNT, STEPHEN MILLER 18449 10/04/70 WOMEN'S LIB - MEN WHO LOVE IT! WOMEN WHO HATE IT! PART I - THE WOMEN:JEANNIE SAKOL, MONA ROMAN, VALERIE PASCAL DELACORTE, LUCI ANNE GOLDBERG, SUZANNE JAMES, CAROL GREGER PART II - THE MEN: TIMOTHY COONEY, DR. SHEPARD ARONSON, MARC FASTEAU, CARTER BALES, GERALD GARDNER 19437 11/22/70 GROUP ENCOUNTERS MEAN TOUCHING, FEELING, SCREAMING, STRIPPING HANNAH WEINER, HARRY SLOAN, BOB KRIEGEL, DAVIS SCHIFFMAN, MARTIN SHEPARD M.D, STEVE GELMAN 19444 12/27/70 OVERWEIGHT? UNHAPPY? EXPERTS ON DIETING DR. ROBERT ATKINS, ALYCE FINELL, DR. MORTON GLEN, JEREMY STEVENS, NANCY GOULD, DR. IRWIN STILLMAN 19445 12/27/70 WHERE THE BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE SWING DEREK HALL - CAINE, ELAINE KAUFMAN, PIERRE GROLEAU, OLEG CASSINI, WARNER LEROY 19445 01/24/71 THE PRO AND CON OF THE JEWISH DEFENSE LEAGUE PRO: RABBI MEIR KAHANE, NBERTRAM ZWEIBON, DOV SPERLING, JOSHUA JOFFEE CON: RABBI MARC TANENBAUM, MORRIS ABRAM, RABBI ARTHUR SCHNEIER, ARNOLD FORSTER 19457 01/31/71 LANDLORDS AND TENANTS AT WAR LANDLORDS: ROBERT KOENIG, WILLIAM MOSES, ABRAHAM KATZ, ROBERT MALOOF TENANTS: RUDY TOLBERT, VERTELLE X REEDER, REVEREND WILFREDO VELEZ, BERNARD LEONARD 19456 02/07/71 BEAUTIFUL ACTRESSES TURNED AUTHORS - VIVA, DIANE CILENTO, JOANNA BARNES 19831, 19458 02/14/71 ARE YOU HUNG UP AND NEUROTIC? 6 PSYCHIATRISTS! DR. NATHANIEL ROSS, DR. ROBERT JAY LIFTON, DR. ABRAHAM WEINBERG, DR. CHARLES SOCARIDES, DR. ANDREW FERBER, DR. CYRIL FRANKS 19459 02/21/71 ROCK MUSIC THAT SOUNDS GOOD: SEALS AND CROFTS! JIMMY SEALS AND DASH CROFTS 19460 02/28/71 HOW TO CONQUER THE FEAR OF DEATH DR. MORTON M. KLIGERMAN, MRS. MARY BRITTEN, DR. MICHAEL BRESCIA, SISTER MAUREEN PATRICIA FLANNERY, DR. MELVIN J. KRANT, REVEREND CARL NIGHSWONGER 19447 03/14/71 THE EXPLOSION IN THE CATHOLIC CHURCH! KENNETH L. WOODWARD, WILLIAM VAN ETTEN CASEY, SJ, THOMAS DAVIS, FRANCINE GRAY, KENNETH BAKER, SJ, DR. EVER CURTIS 19462 03/21/71 ANGRY TAXPAYERS BATTLE MILITANT WELFARE MOTHERS! MARVIN DANSINGER, EMMA MCPHERSON, BOGDAN WASIUTYNSKI, GEORGEANN SALISBURY, JACKI MCKINNEY, EUGENE BARFOOT, DAVID HIMMELSTEIN, HELEN REICHENBECHER 19463 03/28/71 WHAT IT'S LIKE TO BE OUT OF WORK - 5 EXECUTIVES HIT BY THE RECESSION VERNON MACKIE, JANE MILLER, EDWARD BOTWIN, FRED THOME, SAL CAVALLARO 19464 04/11/71 6 WHO'VE QUIT THE RAT RACE ANDRE GROS DAILLON, HELENGROS DAILLON, REV. HAROLD SKIDMORE, MARY ORPIN, SIDNEY DICKLER, FRANK VAN DYK 19458 04/11/71 THE OUTRAGEOUS WITH OF GORE VIDAL 19458 04/18/71 WHAT HAPPENS AT THE MASTERS AND JOHNSON SEX CLINIC JOAN AND HAROLD K 19466 04/18/71 UNWED MOTHERS CLAIM HUSBANDS ARE OBSOLETE MARY JANE GEIGER, JANE HARRIMAN, ODE BITTON, BARBARA CROSBY 19466 04/25/71 THE HELL OF VIETNAM AS YOU'VE NEVER HEARD IT BEFORE! 6 VETERANS BRADFORD BRITT, ROBERT O. MULLER, STEPHEN MCDONOUGH, CHARLES KNIGHT, JERRY CONER, STEVEN UZZI 19468 05/02/71 THE MATING GAME - THE SWINGING SINGLES SCENE ALICE WAYNE, MARTY O'HARA, JOE MAURO, SANDY SCHNALL, IRVING GRUBER, ANETTA LABOURENE, SAUL RITCHFIELD, GLORIA BENTLEY, AL STILLMAN, BARBARA KASENETZ 19469 05/09/71 WHITE PARENTS WHO ADOPT BLACK CHILDREN JOHN AND STEPHANIE HARAKAL, GEORGE AND MARJORIE RUBIN, TONY AND PEGGY MANGOGNA 19471 05/09/71 THE MAN WHO RUNS AGAINST NIXON - REPRESENTATIVE PAUL N. MCCLOSKEY 19471 05/16/71 A TOUGH JUDGE SAYS: DON'T CODDLE CRIMINALS - THEY'RE PUNKS, VERMIN AND ANIMALS JUDGE SAMUEL S. LEIBOWITZ 19467 05/30/71 HOW TO DRIVE YOUR CHILDREN SANE - DR. HAIM GINOTT DR. HAIM GINOTT ALONE AND THEN IN A SEMINAR WITH 8 MOTHERS 19470 06/06/71 6 EX - CONVICTS TELL THE BRUTALITY AND HORROR OF OUR PRISONS MEL RIVERS, DANIEL KEANE, PRENTICE WILLIAMS, STANLEY TELEGA, GEORGE FREEMAN, CHUCK BERGANSKY 19474 06/13/71 WHEN BLACKS AND RADICALS GO BERSERK IN THE COURTROOM - CAN THE SYSTEM SURVIVE? WILLIAM M. KUNSTLER, GERALRD LEFCOURT, THEODORE KOSKOFF, MELVIN BELLI, TERENCE F. MACCARTHY 19475 09/26/71 NOT WITH MY CHILDREN YOU DON'T - BATTLE OVER BUSING SID GOULD, IRENE MCCABE, LOIS FAISON, DOLORES ROBINSON, CAROL SWEENEY, JERRY GIORGIO, ELLIOT SOLOMON, JEAN RICHARDSON 20602 10/03/71 PART 1: THE JESUS FREAKS ARE HERE ARTHUR BLESSITT, SCOTT ROSS, JACKIE BODNER, BARBARA TAI - SING, RICHIE ALVAREZ, DAVID SHANNON, IKE MCKINNON, PETER KAKOS, CHARLES RIZZO, STEVE ENGLAND 20603 10/03/71 PART II: WATCH YOUR STEP - DOGS ARE EVERYWHERE FRAN LEE, DR. MICHAEL MILTS, CLARK WHELTON, LISA HOFFMAN, ROBERT SELYA, LARRY VIDE 20603 10/17/71 YOU'RE BEING ROBBED, MUGGED AND STABBED BY GI JUNKIES FRANK NATALE, LESLIE SPRACE, AL JOHNSON, JERRY SULLIVAN, BILL BERNSTEIN, STEVE LICARI, GENE BELFERDER, PHILIP BURLEY, BERNARD BRISCOE 20601 10/24/71 PART I: WE'RE LUCK TO BE ALIVE - 7 VICTIMS OF CRIME BARBARA BALLENGER, GERTRUDE FOX, LLOYD BARNETT, CHARLES PELTO, TOM CORNELIA, LACY HEDRICK, DAVID COOPER 20606 PART II: WAS COLLEGE REALLY NECESSARY - THE UNEMPLOYED CLASS OF '71 LEWIS COX II, DAVID FREEDMAN, JOEL GREENBERG, CAROL PARKER, CHRISTINE POLLUTRO 20605 11/07/71 WHAT GOES ON BETWEEN A PSYCHIATRIS AND HIS PATIENTS: AN ACTUAL GROUP ENCOUNTER DR. MARTIN SHEPARD AND GROUP FROM ANTHOS 20607 11/14/71 WHAT HAVE YOU DONE FOR US LATELY? FURIOUS FEMINISTS GERMAINE GREER, DR. EDGAR BERMAN, ANATOLE BROYARD, BRENDS FEIGEN FASTEAU, JOHN SIMON, SUSAN BROWNMILLER 20609 11/21/71 PART II: IS DISCIPLINE A DIRTY WORD? - BRINGING UP CHILDREN DONALD BARR, PHILIP E. MCCURDY 20608 11/28/71 PART II: LEMON OWNERS SQUEEZE AUTO DEALERS SUSAN D-ALLURA, ROBERT E. DILLON, JOE ROGERS, EDWARD SOUKUP, LOWELL DODGE, ANDREW SULNER 20612 12/05/71 PART I: LOVE FOR SALE - 3 PROSTITUTES CHRIS, PAT, RACHAEL 20611 12/12/71 PART I: 2 VICTIMS OF RAPE DOROTHY, MARIE 20613 12/12/71 PART II: SHOW BIZ GOES RADICAL: JANE FONDA AND HER ANTI WAR TROUPE JANE FONDA, DONALD SUTHERLAND, HOLLY NEAR, MICHAEL ALAIMO, RITA MARTINSON, PAMELA DONEGAN, PAUL MOONEY, LEN CHANDLER JR., YALE ZIMMERMAN, FRANCINE PARKER 20613 01/02/72 HAS ANYONE HERE SEEN GOD? FATHER FRANCIS X. MURPHY, CSSR, AVERY CORMAN, FATHER RICHARD MCBRIEN, RABBI DANIEL WOLK, REVEREND JAMES MCGRAW, REVEREND RICHARD NEUHAUS 20617 01/09/72 THE BLACK - WHITE WAR IS RAGING IN OUR SCHOOLS: PARENTS, TEACHERS, STUDENTS AND MAYOR KENNETH GIBSON STEVE ADUBATO, EDWARD GOODALL, FRAN ALSTON, ROBERT GIACOBBE, MARGARET MEEHAN, STEVE MUSTACCHIO, PETE SHAW, KATHY PERRY, MAYOR KENNETH GIBSON 20615 01/30/71 UNWED MOTHERS WHO WANT THEIR BABIES BACK - THE ADOPTION BATTLE FLORENCE LADDEN FISHER, JUDY KROLL, BARBARA DONALDSON, ROBERT LANNA, MRS. VICKI ROMAN, MRS. JANE EDWARDS, ANN DOYLE 20619 02/06/72 PART I: THE GROUP SEX SCENE - 4 MARRIED COUPLES WHO SWING DICK AND JULIE, BILL AND PAT, RICHARD AND LIZ, JOAN AND MARK 20624 02/06/72 PART II: PSYCHIATRISTS WHO SAY SWINGING IS SICK DR. CHARLES SOCARIDES, DR. MELVIN HELLER 20624 02/27/72 CRIMINALS ARE GETTING AWAY WITH MURDER - HAS JUSTICE BECOME A JOKE? JUDGE JOEL TYLER, WILLIAM ARONWALD, SAM DAWSON, JOHN KING, ROBERT SULLIVAN, WALLY ROEBUCK 20629 03/05/72 PART II: MEN AND WOMEN WHO'VE HAD PLASTIC SURGERY LOUISE HAY, LENORE HERSHEY, AURORA MORALES, BEN HOFFMAN, WAY BANDY 20622 03/12/72 UP & UP IT GOES - THE BULL MARKET OF '72 SALOM LEWIS, ALAN ABELSON, LEON LEVY, JOHN NEFF, DR. PIERRE RINFRET 20627 03/19/72 WE WENT THROUGH HELL - 5 WHO SURVIVED OUR MENTAL HOSPITALS JUDY HOBERMAN, JAMES O'CALLAGHAN, TED CHABASINSKI, DAVID KANE, JUDY CHAMBERLIN, RICHARD WHIPPLE 20630 03/26/72 WHERE WERE YOU DURING THE VIETNAM WAR? I WAS IN CANADA - ANGRY DEBATE BETWEEN DESERTERS, DODGERS AND VIETNAM VETS JOHN COLHOUN, CHARLES COE, DAVID SELLS, MARTIN KELLEY, MICHAEL CHEDA, GLENN SIEGAL, JEFF EGNER 20633 04/02/72 LAUGHING ALL THE WAY TO THE POORHOUSE - 8 STRUGGLING COMEDIANS BERNIE TRAVIS, SHELLY ROBINS, DICK BROOKS, RUSTY BLITZ, BUCKY WILLIAMS, NEIL LEVINSON, "BABY" FRANK LEE WILDE, DAVIS KENT 20628 04/09/72 YOU COULD HAVE A HEART ATTACK - HOW TO AVOID IT - HOW TO SURVIVE IT DR. MICHAEL DEBAKEY, DR. ISADORE ROSENFELD, DR. EDWARD H. AHRENS JR., JACK CHRONIN, JOSEPH MCKERNAN, THOMAS J. PORTELA 20632 04/16/72 ANGRY CANADIANS SAY "YANKEES GO HOME" ELDON WOOLLIAMS, ROBIN MATHEWS, FLORA MACDONALD, EDWIN GOODMAN, ROBERT LEMIEUX 20634 04/23/73 PART I: STREET GANGS ARE RAISING HELL IN OUR CITIES BLUE EYES, GURU, CHARLIE SUAREZ, BLACK BENJIE BUXTON, EDDIE CUEVES, SNOOPY, CHINO MARTINEZ, BENJIE MELENDEZ, BLACK PEARL, BLACKIE, SLY 20635 04/23/72 PART II: MORE GORE VIDAL 20635 04/30/72 NICE WHITE PEOPLE SCREAM "BLACKS STAY OUT OF OUR NEIGHBORHOODS" CHICAGO: MARY CVACK, JOHN BARBER; CLEVELAND, GENEVIEVE BURES, FRANKLIN ANDERSON; FORSET HILLS, MARTIN WUNDERMAN, BLANCH BRODY 20636 06/18/72 PART I: TIRED OF GETTING MUGGED? LEARN JUDO AND KARATE AARON BANKS, NANCY MCCORMICK LEA, JAY BUTTERMAN, ROBERT NISONOFF, MRS. NANNETTE WILDSTEIN 20642 08/20/72 PART I: ALL YOU WANT TO KNOW ABOUT GAMBLING FROM 5 COMPULSIVE GAMBLERS 20640 08/20/72 PART II: DR. LEE SALK, PEDIATRIC PSYCHOLOGIST 20640 09/24/72 PART I: SONS AND DAUGHTERS - IN - LAW STRIKE BACK RACHELLE, MARSHA, LOUISE, JACK, MELL, JIM 20645 09/24/72 PART II: THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY - IS ALIVE AND WELL? SCOTT STANLEY, GARY ALLEN, CHARLES SMITH, ALAN STANG 20645 10/01/72 IS A WOMAN'S BODY HER OWN BUSINESS? - THE ABORTION BATTLE DR. ADA RYAN, ANDREW CARLAN, MRS. VIRGINIA MCLAIN, BILL BAIRD, DR. BARBARA ROBERTS, MRS. ELAINE AMENDOLA 20641 10/08/72 5 WHO TRIED SUICIDE MRS. CLAIRE JOHNSON, JIM GRIFFITH, KAREN BAKER, SANDRA WALKER, PETER FISHER, ANN HARPER 20644 10/15/72 ARABS AND ISRAELIS CONFRONT EACH OTHER OMAR CHAMMA, JOEL MOKYR, SANA HASSAN, MICHAEL HANDEL, NADIM HABRA, SHMUEL HARLAP, GEORGE KHYRALLAH, PNINA LAHAV 21996 10/22/72 PART I: CAN ACUPUNCTURE CURE YOU? ARTHUR SLAVIN, DR. ARTHUR TAUB, DR. SUNG LIAO, DR. FRANK Z. WARREN, MRS. RUTH BROIDO 21973 10/22/72 PART II: FAT CATS WHO CARE - MULTI MILLIONAIRES W. CLEMENT STONE AND STEWART MOTT W. CLEMENT STONE, STEWART MOTT 21973 10/29/72 PART I: DROP OUT WIVES WHO RAN AWAY JUDITH ROSSNER, JOYCE, NORMA, PAT 21998 10/29/72 PART II: CONFESSIONS OF AN EX - SWINDLER - ANTHONY DE ANGELIS 21998 11/26/72 YOU COLD HAVE HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE - WHAT TO DO ABOUT THIS HIDDEN KILLER DR. ISADORE ROSENFELD, DR. JOHN LARAGH, DR. FRANK FINNERTY, DR. MORTON MAXWELL, MIKE GORMAN 22006 12/03/72 PART I: THE NEW PROSTITUTES - MASSAGE PARLOR GIRLS MARIE, LINDA, JOE SANTINO 22002 12/02/72 PART II: COPS WHO CRACK DOWN ON PROSTITUTION SERGEANT SIDNEY PATRICK, DEPUTY INSPECTOR JAMES DICKS, LIEUTENANT DON MCWENNEY, PATROLMAN TIMOTHY SULLIVAN, DEPUTY INSPECTOR CHARLES PETERSON, SERGEANT NILS HANSON 22002 12/10/72 BLACKS AND WHITES WHO MARRIES - 3 INTERRACIAL COUPLES CEOLA & PETER LOAN, BILL AND PAT HAMLET, HARLON AND MARLENE DALTON 22005 12/10/72 FED UP CITIZENS SAY NOTHING WORKS AND NOBODY CARES BURTON R. SIMS, LOIS GRIPPO, CORNELIUS DONOVAN, AMON DIGGS, JANE D'AGOSTINE, ARLENE BLICKSILVER 22005 12/17/72 WE WERE SKYJACKED! - PASSENGERS, PILOTS AND STEWARDESSES TELL OF THEIR ORDEAL MADELINE WILLETT, PAUL J.C. FRIEDLANDER, SAM KINCH JR., CAPTAIN DALE BESSANT, DR. DAVID HUBBARD M.D., ALEX HALBERSTADT 22011 12/24/72 SHOULD ARIES MARRY VIRGO? - ARE LIBRAS LOSERS? - 6 ASTROLOGERS REVEAL YOUR HOROSCOPE KEITH CLAYTON, CLEO ABUIN, DORIS KAYE, MARIA ELISE CRUMMERE, ALAN OKEN, CHARLES JAYNE 22009 12/32/72 PART I: THE MAD, MAD WORLD OF FREAK ROCK SYLVESTER (THE HOT BAND), RONN GOEDERT (WHITE WITCH), WAYNE COUNTY (QUEEN ELIZABETH), BILLY JOE WHITE (TEENAGE LUST AND THE LUSTETTS) 22012 12/31/72 PART II: ALL ABOUT WINE SAM AARON, PETER SICHEL, TERRY ROBARDS, GERALD ASHER, ALEXIS BESPALOFF 22012 01/07/73 PART I: DIVORCED, LONELY AND LOOKING FOR A MAN - WOMEN IN THEIR 40'S BUNNY BERKE, NATALIE DEUTZ, LOUISE HAY, KATHERINE DOUGLAS, ELIZABETH RUANE 22010 01/07/73 PART II: A CONVERSATION WITH ANTHONY BURGESS 22010 01/14/73 HOW HIGH IS UP? - THE BIG BOOM ON WALL STREET MONTE GORDON (DREYFUS CORPORATION) MARSHALL COGAN (HAYDEN STONE) ROBERT H. STOVALL (REYNOLDS SECURITIES INC.) 22014 01/14/73 YOGA SALLY KIRKLAND, SACHINDRA MAJUMDAR 22014 01/28/73 CHINA TODAY: 5 AMERICANS WHO'VE BEEN THERE DAVID J. MAHONEY, MRS. SALLY RESTON, ROY ANDRES, DR. VITOR SIDEL, MICHEL OKSENBERG 22015 01/28/73 DR. MORTIMER FEINBERG 22015 02/04/73 I WAS A PROSTITUTE MUGGER AND JUNKIE: THE NIGHTMARE OF BARBARA QUINN 22016 02/04/73 GHETTO PRIESTS FATHER LOUIS GIGANTE (BRONX) FATHER WALTER WALDRON (BOSTON) FATHER DONALD MCLLVANE (PITTSBURGH) FATHER JOHN POWIS (BROOKLYN) 22016 02/11/73 HOMOSEXUAL MARRIAGE - MALE AND FEMALE COUPLES BARBARA GLICKMAN AND SANDY CHERNICK, NANCY JOHNSON AND DINAH ROBERTSON, MICHAEL MCCONNELL AND JACK BAKER, ERIC AND LOUISE 22018 02/18/73 HOW TO STAY YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL FOREVER DR. MICHAEL M. GURDIN, DR. MICHAEL HOGAN, DR. NORMAN ORENTREICH, DR. DICRAN GOULIAN JR., DR. DANIEL L. WEINER 22022 02/18/73 PART II: THE MAKING OF A PSYCHIATRIST - DR. DAVID VISCOTT 22022 02/25/73 PART I: DIVORCED MEN OVER 40 HAVE ALL THE WOMEN THE WANT CORNELIUS DONOVAN, ED GRAHAM, ALFRED GUSSIN, ALDEN SHUMAN 22019 02/25/73 PART II: VOCTOR GOLD, FORMER PRESS SECRETARY TO VICE PRESIDENT SPIRO AGNEW 22019 03/04/73 PART II: ARE YOU A COMPULSIVE EATER? TRY OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS JOANNEE, PAT, BARBARA, STANLEY, JULIE, JACK 22020 03/11/73 WOULD YOU WANT YOUR DAUGHTER BRIDGET TO MARRY BERNIE? - THE BATTLE OVER BRIDGET LOVES BERNIE RABBI BALFOUR BRICKNER, STEPHAN LESHER, RABBI ROY A. ROSENBERF, RABBI JACOB HECHT, RABBI EDWIN FRIEDMAN, PROFESSOR LEONARD FEIN 22024 03/18/73 THE NEW LOOK IN DOCTORS - 6 INTERNS DR. AUGUST VALENTI, DR. ROBERT KLAW, DR. HENRY MURRAY, DR. HENRY BORKOWSKI, DR. CHARLES KENNY, DR. EVLIN KINNEY 22023 03/25/73 PART II: THE BRILLIANT WIT OF ANTHONY BURGESS 22025 04/08/73 FUNNY THING SHAPPENED IN THE GOLDEN AGE OF TELEVISION - 7 WRITERS WHO HAD A BALL PADDY CHAYEFSKY, ROBERT ALAN AURTHUR, LARRY GELBART, SUMNER LOCKE ELLIOTT, N. RICHARD NASH, JP MILLER, TAD MOSEL 22026 04/15/73 PART I: WHY NOT LIVE FOREVER - FREEZE YOURSELF! GILLIAM CUMMINGS, CURTIS HENDERSON, CLAIRE HALPERT, STANFIELD HILL 22030 04/15/73 PART II: HOW TO BEAT THE HIGH COST OF EATING HEDY ROSNER, VALERIE SIMONIAN, MARILYN JESSUM, BRIAN O'KANE, SUSAN HEISLER 22030 04/22/73 MARRIAGE ENCOUNTER - A CANDID CONVERSATION WITH 4 COUPLES TERRY & ED NOE, TERRY & KING DYKEMAN, VICKI & ALAN GOLDENBERG, BRUCE & DOLORES HERRICK 22031 04/29/73 PART I: CONFESSIONS OF 3 DRUG PUSHERS PREACHER, PANCHO, JOHNNY 22028 04/29/73 PART II: HERBERT "THE TERRIBLE" DENENBERG 22028 05/06/73 PART II: YOU COULD HAVE AN ULCER - 20,000,000 AMERICANS DO DR. HOWARD M. SPIRO, DR. LEO MADOW, DR. HENRY D. JANOWITZ, DR. JAMES L.A. ROTH 22029 05/13/73 PART I: 36"-24"-36" THE LOW DOWN ON THE MISS UNIVERSE CONTEST AMANDA JONES (MISS ILLINOIS), LINDA EAST (MISS MICHIGAN), VIVIAN ANITA CRAIG (MISS NORTH CAROLINA), SGT. STORM HENSLEY (MISS LOUISIANA), REBECCA LYNN BUNKERS (MISS SOUTH DAKOTA), BETTY JO GROVE (MISS MARYLAND), CINDY ARNETT (MISS WASHINGTON), JUDITH ANN GREGORY (MISS MASSACHUSETTS), SHERRY NIX (MISS ARIZONA) 22035 05/13/73 PART II: BELLY DANCING FOR PHYSICAL FITNESS SERENA, WILSON, JOANNE KLEIDON, DOROTHY KELLY 22035 05/20/73 MIND READERS, FAITH HEALERS & PSYCHICS WHO TELL THE FUTURE AND TALK TO THE DEAD DAVID HOY, EVELYN MONOHAN, BRYCE BOND, ETHEL DE LOACH, VINCENT RAGONE 22033 05/27/73 PART I: CONFESSIONS OF 5 WORKING STIFFS: WE HATE OUR JOBS PATRICK FENTON, RICKY EISENBERG, DEWEY BURTON, BILL SOLARSKI, MICKEY STELMARK 22034 05/27/73 PART II: WHAT'S THE STORY JERRY? JERRY ROSENBERG, DICK BALCH, RICK EBENSTEIN, ERNIE BOCH 22034 06/03/73 PART II: LADY DRUNKS - 5 WOMEN FIGHT THE BOTTLE DR. STANLEY E. GITLOW, DR. LECLAIR BISSELL 22032 06/10/73 PART I: WHY DO WOMEN LOOK SO TERRIBLE? - THE FASHION DISASTER MOLLIE PARNIS, BILL BLASS, ANNE KLEIN, GRACE MIRABELLA, JERRY SILVERMAN, CAROL HORN 22037 06/10/73 PART II: THE LATEST IN BUGGING EQUIPMENT CLYDE WALLACE (THE SPY SHOP) 22037 06/17/73 PART II: THE GRAY PANTHERS MARGARET KUHN, HOPE BAGGER, LYDIA BRAGGER, SHUBERT FRYE 22038 09/23/73 PART I: UNDERGROUND TV IS WILD, WACKY AND HILARIOUS SUSAN BLONDE, BERT PENCE, TAYLOR MEADE, CANDY DARLING, TINKERBELLE, ALEX BENNETT, NAOMI PAGE, ANTON PERICH 22036 09/30/73 WILL CHAPPAQUIOIK SINK TED'S WHITE HOUSE HOPES? - 6 KENNEDY WATCHERS TOM WICKER, FRANK MANKIEWICZ, MATHEW TROY, ALLARD LOWENSTEIN, FRED DUTTON, JACK NEWFIELD 23204 10/07/73 PART I: ALL ABOUT DOGS - EXPERTS SHOW AND TELL DR. FREDERICK TIERNEY, MATTHEW MARGOLIS, DR. JACOB ANTELYES 23205 10/14/73 PART II: NEVER ON THURSDAY - MAIDS STRIKE BACK CHERRY FOSTER, CAROLYN REED, ARNETTA CORINGTON, GERALDINE MILLER 23208 11/04/73 PART I: IS HE IRRITABLE, TIRED AND IMPOTENT? - MAYBE IT'S MALE MENOPAUSE DR. HAROLD LEAR, DR. DAVID REED, DR. DAVID MCWHIRTER, DR. HERBERT S. KUPPERMAN, DR. ISADORE ROSSMAN 23210 11/04/73 PART II: GORE VIDAL ON THE NIXON MESS 23210 11/11/73 MARILYN MONROE: THE LIFE AND DEATH OF A SEX GODDESS - 5 OF HER CLOSEST FRIENDS INCLUDING ELI WALLACH AND JOSHUA LOGAN ELI WALLACH, JOSHUA LOGAN, NORMAN ROSTEN, AMY AND MILTON GREENE 23207 11/25/73 PART I: WORLD'S GREATEST JEWEL THIEF ALBIE BAKER 23211 11/25/73 PART II: ARE BLACKS INFERIOR TO WHITE'S? - DR. WILLIAM SHOCKLEY & DR. ALVIN POUSAINT 23211 12/02/73 WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO SPIRO AGNEW? FRANK VAN DER LINDEN, ROY COHN, PETE HAMILL, JAMES NAUGHTON, JULES WITCOVER, WILLIAM RUSHER 23215 12/09/73 PART I: CONFESSIONS OF A CROOKED COP WILLIAM PHILLIPS 23216 12/09/73 PART II: ANGRY AIRLINE HOSTESSES KAREM EITELBERG, LIZ RICH, CYNTHIA GLACKEN, LYNN SMYDEN, SANDY OSIP 23216 12/16/73 PART I: THE BIG STEAL: SHOPLIFTING BILL LANDRES, JACK BOGASKY, SANDI SUTTON, GEORGE GORRA, ROY MCPOLAND, PETER TRIER 23217 12/16/73 PART II: CLIVE BARNES - DRAMA CRITIC, THE NEW YORK TIMES 23217 12/23/73 PART I: SINGLES SING THE BLUES BUNNY BERKE, IRVING GRUBER, GLORIA BENTLEY, SOL RICHFIELD, BARBARA LEWIS, SCOTT WARNER 23213 12/23/73 PART II: "THE SINGLES BUSINESS" NIC CHRISTOFF, KENNETH ENOCHS, HY STEIRMAN 23213 12/30/73 PART II: TOP STUDENTS FROM LEADING LAW SCHOOLS 23212 01/06/74 WOULD YOU SLEEP BETTER WITH A FORD IN THE WHITE HOUSE? CONGRESSMAN LAWRENCE J. HOGAN, CONGRESSMAN ELFORD A. CEDERBERG, CONGRESSMAN JOHN CONYERS JR., JOSEPH L. RAUH JR., KIERAN O'DOHERTY 23221 01/06/74 PART II: JESSICA MITFORD 23221 01/20/74 PART II: THE VITAMIN CRAZE GARY NULL, DR. EMANUAL CHERASKIN, DR. VICTOR HERBERT, MARCELLA KATZ 23220 01/27/74 THE BEAUTY BUSINESS - BILLION DOLLAR RIP OFF? DR. EARLE BRAUER, LINDA SCHOEN, SHIRLEY LORD, BRENDS JOHNSON, DR. JAMES LEYDEN 23214 02/03/74 PART I: WOULD YOU WANT YOUR DAUGHTER TO BE APRIEST? - ANGRY WOMEN VERSUS THE CATHOLIC CHURCH FATHER WILLIAM B. SMITH, DR. WILLIAM MARRA, THERESE ICKINGER, CLARA HENNING, WALDA HESS, DR. ROSEMART RUETHER 23219 02/17/74 PART II: THE HUMOR OF ART BUCHWALD 23226 02/24/74 HOW COULD IT HAPPEN TO US? - 5 HEART ATTACK VICTIMS STEPHAN LESHER, CHARLES LUFTIG, LOUIS NARDONE, HAROLD SCAKS, LEE MELE, DR. ISADORE ROSENFELD 23228 03/03/74 HOMOSEXUALS WHO HAVE COME OUT OF HIDING - GUESTS INCLUDE DOCTORS AND TEACHERS DR. EDWARD BROWN, ELAINE NOBLE, PROFESSOR JOSEPH NORTON, DAVID ROTHENBERG, CAROLYN INNES, DR. ADRIENNE SMITH 23227 03/10/74 PART I: KINGPINS OF THE NUMBERS WORLD JAMES LAWSON, BUBBA ROBINSON, SAM, FRANKIE, JOHNNY 23229 03/17/74 PART II: EMPLOYERS OF EX-CONS CHARLES DOUGLAS AIDES, DAVID LEIBOWITZ, LEONARD RATHE 23230 03/24/74 FAITH HEALERS DEMONSTRATE THEIR PSYCHIC POWERS ANNA MAE DENTON, ETHEL DE LOACH, CLEM TAMBURRINO, DR. OLGA WORRALL, REV. ALEX HOLMES 23233 03/31/74 PART I: HOW TO MAKE A LOT OF MONEY AND KEEP IT HARRY BROWNE 23231 03/31/74 PART II: THE LADY IS A COP SHARON KOEHLER, MARYLOU NICHOLS (MIAMI), NONA NELSON, SGT. MARY ELLEN ABRECHT (WASHINGTON DC), LT. JOYCE LELAND (WASHINGTON DC), ANNMARIE BUTLER, HELEN KNEDHANS (NY) 23231 04/07/74 PART I: SEXUAL FANTASIES OF THE AMERICAN MALE - GUESTS INCLUDE A CALL GIRL AND 2 THERAPISTS JULIE, DR. DAVID REED, DR. WILLIAM SIMON 23232 04/07/74 PART II: THE REMARKABLE GEORGE FRAZIER 23232 05/12/74 PART I: DIVORCED AND ABANDONED - POW'S WHO CAME HOME TO NOTHING CHARLES PLUMB, COL. ROBERT STIRM, DON AND ANDREA RANDER, CHARLOTTE CHRISTIAN, LIEUTENANT COMMANDER JAMES BELL 23237 05/26/74 PART II: THE MAD, MAD WORLD OF THE FIRESIGN THEATRE PHIL PROCTOR, PHIL AUSTIN, PETER BERGMAN, DAVID OSSMAN 23246 06/02/74 PART II: CONFESSIONS OF A HEROINE SMUGGLER RICHARD BERDIN, ROBERT GREENE 23242 06/09/74 THE PRESIDENT'S PRIEST - FATHER JOHN MCLAUGHLIN FATHER JOHN MCLAUGHLIN 23247 09/22/74 ARE WE HEADED FOR ANOTHER CRASH? DR. PIERRE RINFRET, ELIOT JANEWAY, JOHN BUNTING, DR. CAROLYN BELL, MARSHALL LOEB, ROBERT LEKACHMAN 25502 09/29/74 PART I: WOMEN ALONE - DIVORCES AND WIDOWS PAT LOUD, RENE CARPENTER, LYNN CAINE, MERLE SHAIN 25501 09/29/74 PART II: THE MAD ADVENTURES OF RABBI KORFF RABBI BARUCH KORFF 25501 10/06/74 CAN OUR CITIES BE SAVED? MAYORS KEVIN WHITE, JOSEPH ALIOTO, MOON LANDRIEU, RICHARD HATCHER, ABE BEAME 25503 10/13/74 A CONVERSATION WITH BILL MOYERS BILL MOYERS 25504 11/17/74 FACING DEATH: A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS SIX MONTHS TO LIVE LARRY & MARION BOHNE, ROBERT NEALE, SAMUEL KLAGSBURN 25513 12/22/74 PART I: THE IRREPRESSIBLE REX REED REX REED 25514 12/22/74 PART II: THE SECRET WORLD OF PLANTS RANDALL FONTES, RICHARD CHAMPION, RALPH SNODSMITH, PROFESSOR ARTHUR GALSTON, PETER TOMPKINS 25514 12/29/74 PART I: THE LAST OF THE MOVIE MOGULS: JOSEPG E. LEVINE JOSEPH E. LEVINE 25515 12/29 74 PART II: THE MEANEST CRITIC IN AMERICA: JOHN SIMON JOHN SIMON 25515 01/05/75 PART I: TO SLEEP, PER CHANCE TO DREAM - ALL ABOUT INSOMNIA DR. RICHARD BOOTZIN, JUNE FREBERGE, ABRAHAM WEINBERG, RICHARD KAGAN, DR. PETER HAURI 25516 01/05/75 PART II: GROWING OLD IN AMERICA MAE LAUFER, MOLLY POLLAK, JULIA AVERY, MARY KEALTY, SARA RICKARD, CHRISTINE TARATETA 25516 01/12/74 SIX JUDGES DEBATE CRIME AND PUNISHMENT ALPHONSO SEPE, BRUCE WRIGHT, NICHOLAS TSOUCALAS, ALFRED BURKA, CHARLES HALLECK, BURTON ROBERTS 25518 01/26/75 PART II: EXPERTS LOUIS LEVINE, JAMES FUCHS 25520 02/02/75 PART I: TEEN-AGE CRIMINALS TELL ALL 25517 02/02/75 PART II: EXPERTS DISCUSS TEENAGE CRIMINALS DR. ESTHER ROTHMAN, ASSEMBLYMAN ALFRED DELLIBOVI, DETECTIVE IRWIN SILVERMAN, CHARLES KING 25517 02/23/75 PART I: THE MYSTERY OF THE BERMUDA TRIANGLE JOHN WALLACE SPENCER, CLAES ROOTH, DON HENRY, DAMIAN HOUSMAN, CHARLES BERLITZ 25519 03/02/75 IS PSYCHIATRY DEAD - 6 PSYCHIATRISTS IN HEATED DEBATE DR. NATHAN S. KLINE, DR. SAUL TUTTMAN, DR. E.FULLER TORREY, DR. THEODORE LIDZ, DR. RICHARD M.RESTAK, DR. RAYMOND VEEDER 25526 03/23/75 PART II: JOSEPH BURTON - FORMER SPY FOR THE FBI 25531 03/30/75 PART I: GOD AND THE REVEREND COFFIN AT YALE WILLIAM SLOANE COFFIN JR. 25529 03/30/75 PART II: DAVID KLEIN - A CONSUMER WHO FIGHTS BACK PROFESSOR DAVID KLEIN 25529 04/27/75 HOW TO FIND A "GOOD" NURSING HOME - PART I: ELDERLY PEOPLE HAPPY IN THEIR HOMES ANNETTE RUEFF, LORETTA GERARD, DR. RICHARD BLACK, TILLIE LEVY, LENA ROUDA, ANNA WEISS 25533 10/05/75 DIVORCED MEN WHO WON CUSTODY OF THEIR CHILDREN JERRY RENKE, RICHARD DAVAMOS, BILL BELICKIS, THOMAS SCHENDORF, DR. PAUL HANSON, ALFRED PASCARELLA 25541 10/12/75 ARE EUROPEAN WOMEN DIFFERENT MRS. OSCAR DE LA RENTA, DIANE VON FURSTENBERG, ADELA HOLZER, MAXIME DE LA FALAISE MCKENDRY 25542 11/09/75 TRAMPS & THIEVES? GYPSIES STRIKE BACK PART 1: MICHAEL JOSEPH, BARBARA GILK, MANUEL GILK, DINAH GILK, GEORGE GILK, MARY YOFON, DAVID GILK, PAT YOFON 26710 11/09/75 TRAMPS & THIEVES? GYPSIES STRIKE BACK PART II: STEVE, JOHN COSTELLO, GEORGE, NICK 26710 11/23/75 PART II: ADDICTED DOCTORS - THE BEST KEPT SECRET IN MEDICINE 26705 01/04/76 PART I: THE BRILLIANT ANTHONY BURGESS 26714 01/04/76 PART II: OLDER WOMEN WITH YOUNGER MEN NICK & BEA UNGARD, RANDY MUDGETT, MYRTIS COLLINS 26714 01/11/76 "OH, YOUR ACHING BACK": HOW TO PREVENT AND CURE BACK PAIN ROBERT HIGGINS, YVONNE LAPPAS, DR. MERVIN RHOADES, DR. LYMAN SMITH, DR. LEON ROOT, DR. HANS KRAUS, DR. ALBERT KINKELSTYNE, DR. KEITH MACELROY 26715 02/15/76 PART I: LOAN SHARKS REVEAL THEIR DIRTY BUSINESS JACK, SAL 26717 03/14/76 PART I: WHY THE RICH GET A KICK FROM COCAINE JOHN CUSACK, DR. ROBERT DUPONT, RICHARD ASHLEY, RICHARD WOODLEY 26724 03/14/76 PART II: A CONVERSATION WITH JONATHAN KOZOL 26724 03/21/76 THE EST WAY TO HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS EST GRADUATES 26728 04/04/76 ADOPTEES WHO FOUND THEIR MOTHERS ELEANOR KAY, CRYSTAL HOLJES, ELLEN TURNER, FRAN BLANKENSTEIN, HOLLY CABOT, YODY WORCESTER, KATRINA MAXTONE-GRAHAM, CHARLES LEVENSHON, MRS. ZORAH BUCHTMAN, LINDA TRAUM 26730 04/11/76 INFIT DOCTORS, UNNECESSARY SURGERY - THE MEDICAL CRISIS DR. WILLIAM NOLEN, DR. MAX PARROTT, DR. WILLIAM STAHL, DR. MARVIN BELSKY, DR. MICHAEL HALBERSTAM 26727 04/18/76 RAPE, ROBBERY AND ASSAULT IN OUR SCHOOLS IRVING WITKIN, LINDA SADUR, WILLIAM BELL, GAIL RAE HORN, JOSEPH SHERMAN, BRUCE CARR 26733 04/18/76 PART II: POLISH-AMERICANS STANLEY KOKOSKA, TED MALISZEWSKI, EUGENE KUSIELEWICZ, MAGDA RATASKI 26733 04/25/76 WIFE BEATING - 6 BATTERED WOMEN PAM, DIANE, RUTH, CAREY, CINDY, SALLY, KATY 26731 05/02/76 PART II: ADLAI STEVENSON REMEMBERED - JOHN BARTLOW MARTIN 26734 05/16/76 PART I: "STRAIGHT LIB" STRIKES BACK RICHARD, PETER, RITA, JOAN, BOB 26734 05/16/76 PART II: CAMPUS QUEENS KAREN DAVIS, JANE WERTZ, ANDREA FOXE, NANCY WHITE 26735 06/06/76 NEW BREAKTHROUGHS IN THE WAR AGAINST CANCER DR. JAMES HOLLAND, DR.JORDAN GUTTERMAN, DR. NORMAN JAFFE, DR. DONALD MORTON, DR. VINCENT DEVITA JR. 26740 09/26/76 PART II: WHITHER THE WEATHER: THE ALARMING CHANGES IN OUR CLIMATE LOWELL PONTE, DR.STEPHEN SCHNEIDER, DR.REID BRYSON 27802 10/10/76 ARE WE WINNING THE WAR AGAINST HEART ATTACKS? DR.MICHAEL DEBAKEY, DR.ISADORE ROSENFELD 27804 10/17/76 FAMILIES IN TROUBLE: CONFRONTATIONS BETWEEN PARENTS AND CHILDREN JOE GOULD, EDWARD LEGG 27806 10/24/76 THE MAFIA-CIA CONNECTION WITH NORMAN MAILER, ROBERT SAM ANSON, NICHOLAS GAGE, HARRY ROSITZKE 27807 10/31/76 SUPER SLEUTHS: PRIVATE EYES REVEAL THEIR SECRETS FRED OTASH, JERRY MCAWARD, MIKE PASCAL, FRED RAYNE, DAVID FREENBERG, IRWIN BLYE 27809 11/14/76 PART I: HELL NO! WE DIDN'T VOTE FOR PRESIDENT HOWARD SINGER, MARY PRITZ, WILLARD ESPY, LARRY SHERMAN, ANN WEBSTER, MARVEL, WILLIAM SLATTERY 27808 11/14/76 PART II: CONVERSATION WITH A 100 YEAR OLD MAN MR. AND MRS RODNEY JONES 27808 12/05/76 PART I: PEPSI COLA AND SOYA BEANS - DOING BUSINESS WITH THE RUSSIANS DWAYNE ANDREAS, DONALD KENDALL 27812 12/05/76 PART II: AMERICANS WHO'VE LIVED IN RUSSIA LEONA & JERROLD SCHECTER, ALAN ZEITHAMER, WILLIAM DYESS 27812 12/12/76 PART I: THIS SHOW COULD SAVE YOUR LIFE - HOW TO RESCUE A HEART ATTACK VICTIM DR.JOSPEH ORNATO, FRED HEWITT, GERARD CASE, EDWARD FRIEDMAN 27805 12/12/76 PART II: ARE WE CHANGING OUR DRINKING HABITS? JAMES VILLAS, MARK KELLER, PATRICK CAMPBELL, MARVIN SHANKEN, CHARLES BURCK, KIRKE WALSH 27805 01/30/77 "IS IT TRUE WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT DIXIE?" TOM WICKER, SHELDON HACKNEY, A.J.COOPER, WILLIAM EMERSON, BRANDT AYERS, BETTY TALMADGE, BARRY BINGHAM 27820 02/06/77 THE TRUTH ABOUT SPORTS - FUNNY, GLAMOROUS AND SEEDY RED SMITH, DAN JENKINS, DICK SCHAPP, MORRIE SIEGEL, DAVE ANDERSON, PETE AXTHELM 27821 02/13/77 NEVER AGAIN - TEH BITTER LEGACY OF VIETNAM WILLIAM COLBY, DAVID HALBERSTAM, GLORIA EMERSON 27823 02/20/77 PART I: THE BARE FACTS ABOUT BALDNESS JERRY DELLA FEMINA, KENNETH BATTELLE, ROBERT TEMLIAK, ELLIOT NONAS, DENIS LAMARSH, DR.JAY BARNETT 27824 02/20/77 PART II: GET THE COCKROACHES OUT OF YOUR HOME ALICE GRAY, NORMAN COOPER, RICHARD ELDREDGE, NORMAN GOLDENBERG 27824 03/06/77 PART I: SINGLES IN THE SUBURBS LINDA NARD, JEFF BEAL, SARA HUDSON, KELLY EMMONS, ED ZEIDNER, JACQUE DEJOHN, GENE MIKOLS, KITTY GREENSETIN 27827 03/06/77 PART II: REGGAE MUSIC TIMOTHY WHITE, MICHAEL COOPER, STEPHEN COORE, PERRY HENZELL, BARBARA GLOUDEN, MAX ROMEO, BRETT ALEXANDER 27827 03/13/77 PART I: CONVERSATION WITH A PIMP TOM 27829 03/20/77 HOW TO GET RID OF YOUR HEADACHES A.PATIENTS - JOELLA CRAMBLIT, BEN SMITH, JAMES ANDERSON, SHERRY HUBER B.EXPERTS - DR.DAVID CODDON, DR.SEYMOUR DIAMOND, DR.CHARLES DEMIRJIAN, DR.WALTER CASKEY 27825 03/27/77 GORE VIDAL UNCENSORED 27832 04/03/77 TEENAGE MUGGERS CONFESS A.MUGGERS: JOHN,BILL,MIKE,PETER SAVAGE,MICHELLE,TOM,GENE B.BLACK KIDS WHO'VE MADE IT: CARLOS GRIFFITH, VERNICE MILLER, GEORGE O'NEAL LYONS, VIETTA JOHNSON, ROBERT HARPER 27830 05/01/77 PART I: HOW CHILDREN FEEL ABOUT THEMSELVES AND THE WORLD AROUND THEM KARA ZAITZ, JEREMIAH & JOSHUA COHEN, CLAUDE BROOKS, AISSIA RICHARDSON, MATTHEW NEWTON, ORIANA ZILL, POLLY ERICKSEN, PETER BURRIS, ADAM MICHAELS 27835 05/01/77 PART II: EXPERTS ON CHILD BEHAVIOR DR.LEE SALK, DR.NICHOLAS ZILL, PEGGY CHARREN 27835 05/08/77 PART I: WE'VE COME A LONG WAY: WOMEN MOVIE MAKERS NANCY DOWD, BARBARA KOPPLE, ELEANOR PERRY, JOAN MICKLIN, SILVER 27836 05/15/77 PART I: WHERE THE BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE EAT PEARL WONG, ARMANDO ORSINI, PAUL KOVI, SHELDON TANNEN, WALLY GANZI, WARNER LEROY 27838 05/15/77 PART II: ARE WE A NATION OF JUNK FOOD JUNKIES? JOHN HESS, MIMI SHERATON, MARVIN HEAPS, DAVID SISK, WEXLER, CALVIN TRILLIN 27838 05/22/77 YOU CAN SURVIVE A PLANE CRASH - HERE'S HOW A.SURVIVORS: ALAN BRESLAU, JANET MACAA, DICK SMITH, SARAH UZZELL B.EXPERTS: JAMES O.ROBINSON, HARRY ROBERTSON, CAPT.RAY GERBER, CAPT.J.D.SMITH, RICHARD WITKIN, CHARLES O. MILLER, NORMAN COUSINS 27837 05/29/77 THE BIG BOOM ON BROADWAY ALEXANDER COHEN, DAVID MAMET, ZELDA FICHANDLER, HAROLD PRONCE, ANTHONY PERKINS, CLIVE BARNES 27840 06/05/77 WE STILL LIKE NIXON: THREE DIEHARDS BRUCE HERSCHENSOHN, HENRY CASHEN, ARAM BAKSHIAN 27841 07/10/77 PART I: THE CATS MEOW - SEVEN FELINES AND THEIR OWNERS JOAN BREARLEY, DR.ALFRED GROSSMAN, BILL WIELER, JUDY FIREMAN, LINDA WORTHINGTON 27815 07/10/77 PART II: DR.HERBERT BENSON AND "THE RELAXATION RESPONSE" 27815 08/28/77 PART I: MISTRESSES ANONYMOUS BARBARA CONDOS, MELISSA SANDS 27842 08/28/77 PART II: HITLERMANIA: OUR FASCINATION WITH THE NAZIS DR.ROBERT JAU LIFTON, ROBERT G.L.WAITE, DR.LOUIS SNYDER, JOHN TOLAND, DR.WILLIAM SHERIDAN ALLEN, DR.HENRY TURNER, TIM MASON 27842 03/16/77 RELIGOUS CONVERTS 27831 09/18/77 PART I: SHAPE UP AMERICA - THE PHYSOCAL FITNESS EXPLOSION DR.HERMAN HELLERSTEIN, DR.NORBERT SANDER, KATHERINE SWITZER, DR.PAUL MILVY 27843 09/18/77 PART II: CONFESSIONS OF THREE WHITE COLLAR CRIMINALS JOE BRISBOIS, JACKIE BUTNER, BILL SCHONOWSKI 27843 09/25/77 WE'RE MAD AS HELL - SECRETARIES STRIKE BACK PAT FITZGERALD, JUDITH RINK, RENEE LORD, TESSA GEORGE, MARGIE ALBERT, JUDI FREEMAN 27839 09/25/77 FORMER SECRETARIES CHARLOTTE JONES, PAULA HUGHES 27839 10/02/77 WHO WAS LEE HARVEY OSWALD? JACK ANDERSON, ROBERT SAM ANSON, DAVID PHILLIPS, ROBERT GEMBERLING, JONES HARRIS, PETER DALE SCOTT 29201 10/16/77 PART II: TODAY'S WORLD OF ROCK DAVE MARSH, JOHN ROCKWELL, DEE ANTHONY, JOHNNY WINTER, GEORGE FRAYNE 29202 10/23/77 PART I: HYPNOSIS CURES: DOCTORS AND PATIENTS DEMONSTRATE DR.ERNEST ROCKEY, DR.BARBARA DEBETZ, DR.HERBERT SPIEGEL, DR.DAVID SPIEGEL, DR.JEFFREY TARTE D.D.S., CHARLES SNYDER, MARJORIE STRIDER, ELYCE ENGLAND, HERBERT KLIEGERMAN, SANDRA BEHRMAN 29204 11/13/77 PART II: BETTING ON SPORTS - TOUTS AND TIPSTERS RICHARD BOMZE, GREG PELLINI, JULIUS GAFFNEY SCHANZER, JIM FEIST 29206 11/20/77 PART I: ALL ABOUT SEX THERAPY DR.HELEN SINGER KAPLAN M.D., DR.JOSEPH LOPICCOLO PH.D., DR.MAJ-BRITT ROSENBAUM M.D., DR. BENJAMIN SADOCK M.D., DR.VIRGINIA SADOCK M.D., ROBERT KOLODNY M.D. 29205 11/20/77 PART II: CHILDREN OF THE HOLOCAUST JUDY CUKIER, , JACOB FRUCHTMAN, ABRAHAM KRIEGER, CHAIM ZLOTOGORSKY, DIANA WYSHOGROD ZLOTOGORSKY 29205 12/04/77 PART I: IS THERE TOO MUCH SEX AND VIOLENCE ON TELEVISION? ALFRED R. SCHNEIDER, DR.FOY VALENTINE, JIM KARAYN, VAN GORDON SAUTER, DR.EVERETT C.PARKER 29208 12/04/77 PART II: THE NEW BREED OF IMMIGRANT - RICH AND GLAMOROUS JACLINE MAZAED, JOHN RICHARDSON, COUNTESS MARINA DE BRANTES, BARNEY GOODMAN, MARIAN SCHIANO 29208 12/11/77 PART I: "WHITES NEED NOT APPLY" - THE FIGHT OVER REVERSE DOSCRIMINATION ARNOLD FORSTER, PAUL J.ASCIOLLA, CONG.JOHN CONYERS, JOSEPH L. RAUH 29209 12/18/77 "DOES THE BIRTH CONTROL PILL KILL?" DR. NATALEE GREENFIELD, JAMES LUGGEN, HEIDI EVANS, ILA COOPER, BARBARA SEAMAN, HOWARD SHAPIRO M.D., EDWIN ORITZ M.D., BEN-ZION TABER M.D., MELVIN TAYMOR M.D. 29213 12/25/77 OUR HOUSES ARE HAUNTED - SPIRITS, PHANTOMS AND TRUE GHOST STORIES JAY ANSON, ARNOLD COOPER, FRED MOORE, BETTY MOORE, DR. JOHN FRANK, SUSAN C. GIGLIO, EDWARD WARREN, LORRAINE WARREN, FATHER ALPHONSUS TRABOLD, DR. ALEX THOMAS 29217 01/08/78 PART II: HOW TO SAVE YOUR TEETH FRANK BOWYER D.D.S., JERRY LYNN D.D.S., DAVID SCOTT D.D.S., STANLEY BEHRMAN D.S.S. 29214 01/15/78 PART I: RUSSIAN SPIES ARE EVERYWHERE - THE TRUTH ABOUT THE KGB JOHN BARRON, JACK FISHMAN, LEW NAVROZOV, HARRY ROSITZKE 29215 01/15/78 PART II: WEST POINT GOES CO ED JOAN ZECH, DIANE HAASE, KATHY ANN WILDEY 29215 01/22/78 PART I: FEELING DEPRESSED? - HOW TO OVERCOME IT MYRNA WEISSMAN, PH.D., HELEN DEROISS, M.D., RONALD FIEVE, M.D., AARON BECK, M.D., PATIENTS: HILDA ROBBINS, RAYMOND GUMBRECHT, NANCY SMITH, MICHAEL BAVAR 29221 01/22/78 PART II: SECOND LADY AT THE WHITE HOUSE - PREDIDENTIAL ASSISTANT MIDGE COSTANZA MIDGE COSTANZA 29221 01/29/78 HOUSE HUSBANDS, LONG DISTANCE MARRIAGE, AND OTHER LOVING COUPLES BURT WOLF, LINDA HOWARD, TUCKER CLARK, JAMES AND LINDA FOX, LANA SKIRBALL, ANTHONY COLLIS 29219 01/29/78 PART II: DR. ROBERT LIBBY, DR. ROBERT RYDER, NENA O'NEILL 29219 02/05/78 THE FUNNIEST WOMEN AROUND - ANNE MEARA, JANE CURTIN, MARILYN SOKOL AND OTHERS COMEDIANS: ANNE MEARA, JANE CURTIN, ZORA RASMUSSEN, REBECCA REYNOLDS, NANCY PARKER, MARILYN SOKOL 29216 02/12/78 PART I: HOMOSEXUALS VS. COPS: A CONFRONTATION GAYS: DAVID ROTHENBERG, GREGORY NORRIS, ALAN BELL, JEREMY WEISS, NICK BOLLMAN COPS: JOHN TOBACCO, IGNATIUS SCLAFANI, FRANK ODESSA, STEVEN BERVINE, JOHN CODIGLIA 29222 02/12/78 PART II: THE HORROR OF MEXICAN PRISONS PRISONERS: DWIGHT WORKER, DAVID SEIGLINGER, DAVID ALSOP, CONGRESSMAN FORTNEY STARK, ROBERT HENNEMEYER 29222 02/19/78 PART I: YOUR SMOKE GETS IN MY EYES - THE BATTLE OVER SMOKING JACOB J. MEYER, CHARLES MORGAN JR. RHODA NICHTER, WILLIAM DWYER, PETER GEORGIADES, ETHEL GOLDBERG 29218 02/19/78 PART II: A CONVERSATION WITH LEO ROSTEN 29218 02/26/78 PART I: OUR WIVES BEAT US UP - CONFESSIONS OF THREE BATTERED HUSBANDS VICTIMS: MICHAEL FRENCH, JOHN, BOB EXPERTS: ROGER LANGLEY, PAULETTE OWENS, JAMES WALSH 29224 02/26/78 PART II: BOBBY HALPERN - A REAL LIFE ROCKY BOBBY HALPERN, CHARLIE CASERTA 29224 03/19/78 MORRIS UDALL - THE MAN WHO SHOULD BE PRESIDENT CONGRESSMAN MORRIS UDALL 29225 03/26/78 PART I: SHOW BIZ KIDS AND STAGE MOTHERS CHILDREN: SUZANNE FIERO, DAWN WALKER, DAVID REED, MONICA WOLFF, TINA FOX, WAYNE HARDING, GLYNIS BIG, JUSTIN FRIEMAN, MISSY HOPE PARENTS: ANINA REED, LOIS FREIMAN, BETTE FOX, CAROL FIERO, KAY BIG 29228 03/26/78 PART II: CHARLES TEMPLETON CHARLES TEMPLETON 29228 08/06/78 YOU CAN'T LOCK US UP - MENTAL PATIENTS ARE ROAMING THE STREETS 29229 08/20/78 YOUR COMPLETE MEDICAL EXAM - DR. ISADORE ROSENFELD 29239 08/27/78 PART I: WE WON'T PAY - TAXPAYERS IN REVOLT 29227 08/27/78 - PART II: TERRORISTS BEWARE: PROFESSIONAL PROTECTORS 29227 09/24/78 PART I: BABIES FOR SALE - THE BLACK MARKET IN CHILDREN DAVID LEAVITT, BEATTY LIPMAN, LINDA, CONGRESSMAN HENRY HYDE, NANCY BAKER, ROBERT BURNS, JUNE MATZ 29243 10/01/78 JOHN J. O'CONNOR 30703 10/01/78 PART II: TURNING OFF THE TUBE - LIFE WITHOUT TELEVISION A. CHILDREN: FRED IFRAH, DAWN KAYNO, DEREK LIPPNER, CHRISSY MAGLIOCCO, LEAH PIKE, DAVID STEINGLASS B. PARENTS AND TEACHERS: JOYCE SUSSKIND, NANCY PIKE, BARBARA GOLDFARB, PAT MAGLIOCCO, JUDITY ROHN, TANYA KAUFMAN 30703 10/08/78 PART I: FED UP WITH THE SEXUAL REVOLUTION - SIX ASEXUALS GAIL RACHLIN, BILL PRIEST, DANIELLA GIOSEFFI, RICHARD MILNER, MARIAN TESSA, GARY NULL 29240 10/08/78 PART II: HOW TO COPE WITH LONELINESS ERICA ABEEL, DR. JAMES LYNCH, BRUCE JAY FRIEDMAN, TERRI SCHULTZ, MARK KLINGMAN 29240 10/22/78 PART I: WE'RE MAD AS HELL - THE RADIO CALL IN RAGE JERRY WILLIAMS, ED SCHWATRZ, IRV HOMER, HERB JEPKO, BERNARD MELTZER 30702 10/22/78 PART II: THINK RICH - BE RICH JERRY GILLIS, H. STANLEY JUDD, IAN ANDERSON 30702 10/29/78 PART I: CAN CARTER CUT IT IN 1980 HENRY GRUNWALD, NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN, JERALD TER HORST, WILLIAM RUSHER 30706 10/29/78 PART II: PSYCHICS WHO SOLVE CRIME DOROTHY ALLISON, BEVERLY JAEGERS, DAVID HOY, MIKE CASALE, SAL LUBERTAZZI 30706 11/05/78 PART II: "THE DOOMSDAY TAPES" BARDYL TIRANA, HERBERT SCOVILLE, LEONARD REIFEL, LEON GOURE 30709 11/12/78 THEY'RE STILL THE FUNNIEST MEN AROUND - VETERAN COMICS MAC ROBBINS, JIMMY JOYCE, LARRY BEST, MICKEY FREEMAN, JOEY FAYE, LOU MENCHELL 29241 11/19/78 PART I: DRESS FOR SUCCESS - LOOK LIKE A MILLION, MAKE A MILLION JOHN WEITZ, JOHN T.MOLLOY, EMILY CHO, WILLIAM THOURLBY, ROBERT L. GREEN 30710 11/19/78 PART II: SUPER SALESMEN JOE GIRARD, LOIS BECKER, TOM WOLF, BOB SHOOK 30710 11/26/78 PART I: STARTLING STORIES OF LIFE AFTER DEATH DR. MAURICE RAWLINGS, CHARLES MCKAIG, VIRGINIA FALCY, KENNETH RING, HELEN NELSON, DR. MICHAEL SABOM 30712 11/26/78 PART II: ANGRY CITIZENS VS. THE POST OFFICE JAMES FINCH, BOB GRANT, ROBERT MEYERS, JAMES LAPENTA, PAT BRENNAN 30712 12/03/78 PART I: SURGEON / SALESMAN BILL MACKAY 30714 12/03/78 PART II: LONELY, UNHAPPY & BROKE - DISPLACED HOMEMAKERS FLORENCE GRIFFIN, JACQUELINE BACHMAN, LESLIE WALD WALDHORN, SANDRA JACOBS, JANE LEE LITTLETON 30714 12/10/78 PART I: IF BETTY FORD COULD DO IT - ALL ABOUT FACE LIFTS RICHARD KIELING, LILLIAM FRASER, D. RALPH MILLARD, M.D., DIRIS LILLY, MICHAEL HOGAN, M.D. 30716 12/10/78 PART II: TO JOG OR NOT TO JOG DAVID BRODY, M.D., DAVID NOONAN, RICHARD A.SCHWARTZ, M.D., RICHARD RESTAK, M.D., PAUL FETSCHER 30716 12/17/78 WE WANT A BABY - NEW HOPE FOR INFERTILE COUPLES A. PATIENTS: SUSAN AND LEE WELLING, CAROL AND ERNST D'ANGELO, CATHY AND JOHN SCOTT B. EXPERTS: DR. WAYNE DECKER, DR. ALVIN GOLDFARB, DR. RICHARD SHERINS, BARBARA ECK MENNING, DR. LUIGI MASTROIANNI 30701 12/24/78 PART I: THE PAMPERED PET - FROM SHRINK TO MINK DR. PETER BORCHELT, DR. DANIEL TORTORA, DR. ALBERT LAMPASSO, MORDECAI SEGAL, LOIS LANDAUER, KAREN THOMPSON, GEORGE JEWEL 30715 12/24/78 PART II: MIND YOUR MANNERS - THE NEW ETIQUETTE LETITIA BALDRIGE, JUDITH MARTIN, MARJABELLE YOUNG STEWART 30715 01/24/79 PART I: THE DIET THAT CAN SAVE YOUR LIFE - PRO & CON A. PATIENTS: BILL UTALL, JULIE BREAKSTONE, FRED SILVER, DR. HARRY PARKER, JOE HUME B. EXPERTS: NATHAN PRITIKIN, DR. SAMI SASHIM, DR. ROBERT E. BAUER, DR. STEPHEN SCHEIDT 30704 01/14/79 PART II: A CONVERSATION WITH THE BRILLIANT PETER USTINOZ 30704 01/21/79 PART I: THE PRIEST WHO FIGHTS PIMPS FATHER BRUCE RITTER 30711 01/21/79 PART II: MAKING INFLATION WORK FOR YOU HARRY BROWNE, DAN DORFMAN 30711 01/28/79 PART II: ARE YOU REALLY IN LOVE? DR. DEBORA PHILLIPS, DR. CHARLIE SHEDD, DR. STANTON PEELE 30717 02/04/79 PART I: WE ARE BI-SEXUALS LARRY KANE, TONI TUCCI, DR. FRED KLEIN, "JULIA" "JOANNE" 30720 02/04/79 PART II: TREASURE HUNTERS MEL FISHER, EUGENE LYON, ART MCKEE 30720 02/11/79 INSIDE THE CULTS: THE TERRIFYING TRUTH FROM EX-MEMBERS PART I: EX-MEMBERS: SUSAN SMITH, CHRIS EDWARDS, MORRIS DEUTSCH, STEVE HASSAN, ANDREW STUBBS PART II - EXPERTS: FLO CONWAY, JIM SEIGELMAN, GALEN KELLY, DR. JON CLARK 30718 02/18/79 PART 1: MEN WHO ARE KEPT BY WOMEN: TRUE CONFESSIONS REAL, MICHEL, PAUL, LOU 30721 02/18/79 PART II: THE TRUTH ABOUT ASPIRIN DR. LOUIS ALEDORT, DR. THOMAS KANTOR, DR. DAVID CODON, PAUL E. SCHINDLER 30721 02/25/79 PART I: BEAUTIFUL WOMEN SHARE THEIR SECRETS (HOSTED BY JOYCE SUSSKIND) BEVERLY SASSOON, ADRIEN ARPEL, CRISTINA FERRARE 30722 02/25/79 PART II: WHEN YOUR PARENTS GROW OLD JOHN PERRY, RITA SIGLER, BARBARA FELDMAN, MARIE CARROL, JERRY ORNSTEIN 30722 03/11/79 PART I: WE CAN'T STOP DIETING - VICTIMS OF ANOREXIA STEVEN LEVENKRON, KAYIE, PATRICIA DE POL, ROBERTA, LISA WOLFF 30713 03/11/79 PART II: WHEN FEAR TAKES OVER - AGORAPHOBIA JEAN ESTERBROOK, JOEL GREEMBAUM, EILEEN WEBBER, MARIA WEBBER, DR. MANUEL ZANE 30713 03/18/79 PART II: IT'S NOT SO GREAT IN BRITAIN FRED HIFT, REX BERRY, ROBIN DUTHY, VALERIE WADE 30725 03/25/79 PART I: THINGS TO COME - LIFE IN THE YEAR 2000 ISAAC ASIMOV, FRANK KENDIG, DR. JERRY POURNELLE 30719 04/01/79 THE TELEVISION CRISIS MICHAEL DANN, PAUL KLEIN, GRANT TINKER, NORMAN LEAR, DAVID GERBER 30726 04/08/79 HOT GOSSIP ABOUT THE BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE RUDY MAXA, CLAUDIA COHEN, NEAL TRAVIS 30724 04/08/79 PITY THE HAPPY HOUSEWIFE JUDITH VIORST, MARY KUCZKIR, ANN TOLAND SERB, JOAN WESTER ANDERSON 30724 04/22/79 IS CARTER A CATASTROPHE? ELIOT JANEWAY, WILLIE L. BROWN, JR., ROBERT H. MALOTT, WILLLIAM W. WINPISINGER 30728 05/13/79 PART I: DEAR ANN LANDERS... ANN LANDERS 30727 05/13/79 PART II: THE CULTS ANSWER BACK GADDAHAR PANDIT DAS, RABINDRA SWAROOP DAS, DIANE KETTERING, ARTIE MAREN 30727 06/03/79 PART I: WATCH OUT! HOWARD JARVIS IS COMING HOWARD JARVIS, JOHN L. LOEB JR., JAMES FARMER, STEPHEN BERGER 30733 06/03/79 PART II: HOW TO SLASH YOUR FOOD BILLS IN HALF ARLENE STOLARSKI, PATTI UMLAND, MARY ANNE HAYES, SUSAN SAMTUR 30733 06/10/79 PART I: SHOULD YOU BUY A HOUSE NOW OR NEVER? DONALD I. HOVDE, BENNY KASS, WILLIAM WOLMAN, MICHAEL SUMICHRAST 30734 06/10/79 PART II: MALE SECRETARIES DONALD HARLEY, CHARLES W. BARKER, JOSEPH R. LICCARDO, ANTHONY ZATTI, KEITH M. WHITE 30734 06/17/79 PART I: HOW TO LIVE WITH CONSTANT PAIN PATIENTS: HERBERT A. DIAMOND, BARBARA B. WOLF, ROSALIE TERRAVECCHIA DOCTORS: DR. GERALD ARNOFF, DR. DONALD M. DOOLEY, DR. NELSON H. HENDLER, DR. HAROLD CARRON 30736 06/17/79 PART II: THE MAN WHO GIVES ADVICE TO ANN LANDERS DR. EUGENE KENNEDY 30736 07/01/79 PART I: OUT OF GAS - WHO'S TO BLAME? LESLIE J. GOLDMAN, JAMES F. FLUG, CHARLES KITTRELL, SENATOR HOWARD M. METZENBAUM 30738 07/01/79 PART II: THE FLYING WHITE HOUSE COLONEL RALPH ALBERTAZZIE 30738 10/07/79 DAVID SUSSKIND MEETS THE MARTIANS A. LYDIA STALNAKER, BRYCE BOND B. RUTH NORMAN, THOMAS MILLER 30729 10/14/79 PART I: ORGANIZED CRIME: THE BIGGEST BUSINESS IN AMERICA HANK M. MESSICK, RICHARD E. JAFFE, RALPH F. SALERNO, JACK KEY, THOMAS RENNER 32101 10/14/79 PART II: BATTLE OVER BLACK ENGLISH MICHAEL MEYERS, DR. GENEVA SMITERMAN, DR. ELAINE LEWNAU, ETTA LADSOM 32101 10/28/79 THE KENNEDY - CARTER SHOWDOWN ALLARD K. LOWENSTEIN, ARTHUR SCHLESINGER JR., STUART EIZENSTST, GERALD M. RAFSHOON 32109 11/11/79 PART II: IS STRESS KILLING YOU? JOHN J. PARRINO PH.D, KENNETH GREENSPAN, M.D. 32107 11/18/79 SUPER SALESWOMEN DOT COOK, ANDREA BERRITY, LINDA SCHMITT, SHIRLEY HUTTON 30731 11/25/79 PART I: RICH AND FEMALE - WOMEN WHO MAKE MILLIONS MURIEL SIEBERT, MARY ANN HALMI, EVA HORTON, DAISY TALLARICO, JOAN LEVINE 30737 11/25/79 PART II: GOTHIC WRITERS ROBERTA ANDERSON & MARY KUCZKIR (FERN MICHAELS), JANET DAILY, PATRICIA MATTHEWS 30737 12/02/79 PART I: BREAKING UP IS HARD TO TAKE - CHILDREN OF DIVORCE DON, CAREN, LIZ, GILLIAN,LISA 32102 12/02/79 PART II: THE WICKED TRUTH ABOUT STEP PARENTS WILLIAM NOBLE, SUZY KALTER, MARCIA WYRTZEN, JEANETTE LOFAS, BOB MARTIN 32102 12/09/79 PART I: LIARS BEWARE - THE LATEST IN LIE DETECTION CHRIS GUGAS 32108 12/09/79 PART II: THE RED BERETS - TEENAGE VIGILANTES CURTIS SLIWA, DINO REYES, KATO, JEFF MONROE, JERRY MONROE ET. AL 32108 12/16/79 PART I: HOW TO TEST YOUR DOG'S IG AND PERSONALITY MATTHEW MARGOLIS 32115 12/16/79 PART II: DAZZLING WOMEN FROM ABROAD LIVIA SLYVA WEINTRAUB, JACLINE MAZARD (JEAN MAHIE) REGINE, GEORGETTE KLINGER, PRINCESS SUMAIR 32115 12/23/79 HOW TO PROSPER DURING THE COMING BAD YEARS HOWARD RUFF 32114 12/23/79 PART II: CHINA TODAY - A CONVERSATION WITH HAN SUYIN HAN SUYIN 32114, 23121 01/06/80 ARE YOUR TEENAGERS DRIVING YOU CRAZY? HELP IS HERE! DR.THOMAS J. COTTLE, ELIZABETH ROBERTS, DR. DAVID ELKIND, EDITH B. PHELPS, ELIOT DALEY 32110 01/13/80 PART I: SHORT PEOPLE HAVE FEELINGS TOO! PAMELA BROWN, MIKE PARADINE, BILL GILE, NANCY HENKEL, IRWIN HASEN 32111 01/13/80 PART II: LAUGHTER IS THE BEST MEDICINE NORMAN COUSINS 32111 01/27/80 A MEDIUM WHO TALKS TO THE DEAD - DORIS STOKES DORIS STOKES 32103 02/10/80 WHAT'S NEW WITH JACKIE, SINATRA, STREISAND, BEATTY, MINNELLI AND REYNOLDS, TOO LIZ SMITH, CHICAGO TRIBUNE - NEW YORK DAILY NEWS: TAKI THEODORACOPULOS, ESQUIRE: DAVID SHEEHAN, DIANA MCLELLAN, "THE EAR", IN THE WASHINGTON STAR 32119 02/17/80 09/21/80 12/13/81 PART I: LIFE AT 5THE TOP - WIVES OF FAMOUS MEN JOYCE DAVIDSON SUSSKIND, NANCY MEHTA, MARILYN FUNT, NORRIS CHURCH 32113 02/24/80 09/14/80 PART II: GARBAGE OF THE STARS A.J. WEBERMAN, GARBOLOGIST 32118 03/02/80 07/27/80 PART I: WE'RE HIGH ON BEING TALL GEORGE ANDREWS - 6'6", JUDY VOGEL - 6', CECILIA GARDNER - 6'1", KERRY KEANE - 6'6", TERRY LEE - 5'11", ALICE WHITE - 6' 32121 03/02/80 PART II: SIZING UP THE NEWSCASTERS PHILIP MCHUGH 32121 03/23/80 08/03/80 PART I: THE DATING SERVICE FOR WINNER THE GODMOTHER: ABBY HIRSCH CLIENTS: BARBARA WRENN, DOUGLAS RIPPETO, MITCHEL MITCHEL, BABETTE GLADSTEIN 32126 03/23/80 08/03/80 PART II: THE GIRL WHO HAD EVERYTHING - DORIAN LEIGH DORIAN LEIGH 32126 04/06/80 PART II: THE NATIONAL LAMPOON P.J. O'ROURKE, GERALD SUSSMAN, TOD CARROLL, JOHN HUGHES 32122 04/20/80 PART I: APOCALYPSE SOON: A CONVERSATION WITH WILLIAM SIMON WILLIAM SIMON, FORMER TREASURY SECRETARY 32127 04/20/80 PART II: BEWARE OF PICKPOCKETS CARL LEWIS, DETECTIVE ROBERT MAGONE 32127 04/27/80 01/31/82 PART I: THE SHAME OF OUR HOSPITALS - FIVE ANGRY NURSES CAROL, REBECCA, ELEANOR, RUTH AND HELEN 32129 04/27/80 01/31/82 PART II: DR. WILLIAM NOLEN WILLIAM A. NOLEN, M.D. 32129 05/11/80 PART II: SOUTHERN JOURNALISTS TALK ABOUT JIMMY CARTER AND OTHER GOOL OLE BOYS LARRY KING AUTHOR: OF OUTLAWS, CON MEN, WHORES, POLITICIANS AND OTHER ARTIST'S. MARSHALL FRADY, AUTHOR: SOUTHERNERS. ROT BLLUNT JR., AUTHOR: CRACKERS 32132 05/25/80 PART II: THE LAST OF THE COWBOYS - 5 TRUCKERS RUSSELL "CAPTAIN ZIG ZAG" PATE, GEORGE "WILDMAN" RALES, ED "SKY PILOT" WINTERSTEEN, MIKE "DOUBLE R" CRAKER, JAMES "BUCKY" BUCKOWSKI 32134 06/01/80 PART I: BEAT INFLATION WITH DIAMONDS, ART, STAMPS AND COINS NICOLA BULGARI, RICHARD L. FEIGEN, RAYMOND WEIL AND HARVEY STACK 32128 06/01/80 PART II: HOLLYWOOD PRODUCER - JENNINGS LANG JENNINGS LANG 32128 06/08/80 PART I: INFLATION IS KILLING US! 5 ANGRY VICTIMS NITA DENNIS, JOE CURLEY, JOSPEH MULHOLLAND, ANNE AND GEORGE ANDREWS 32133 06/08/80 PART II: MIND OVER BODY - A DEMONSTRATION OF THE MARTIAL ARTS LINDA LUTES AND NELSON HOWE 32133 06/15/80 PART I: UPDATE ON MEDICAL BREAKTHROUGHS - DR. ISADORE ROSENFELD ISADORE ROSENFELD M.D. 32140 06/15/80 PART II: A CONVERSATION WITH CORINNA MARSH CORINNA MARSH 32140 06/22/80 WHY ARE THE BULLS RUNNING ON WALL STREET JOSEPH GRANVILLE, BURTON MALKIEL, DAVID DREMAN, RAYMOND DEVOE, JOHN NEFF 32142 06/29/80 PART II: THE TWO PAYCHECK MARRIAGE JUDY HUNT, CHARLES MITCHELL, MEG WHITCOMB, JEANNE CANTEEN, PRATT 32141 10/12/80 A DESPERATE TIME - WILLIAM SIMON ON THE STATE OF THE UNION FORMER TREASURE SECRETARY, WILLIAM E. SIMON 33605 10/19/80 A CONVERSATION WITH HAL GULLIVER HAROLD GULLIVER, EDITOR, ATLANTA CONSTITUTION 33606 11/02/80 - 07/05/81 PART I: BIG, BEAUTIFUL WOMEN - NO SIN TO BE A SIZE 18 MADALINE SPARKS, ILVIRA TORTORA, BARBARA BETZA, STELL REICHMAN, LILLIAM NILSON 33602 11/02/80 - 07/05/81 PART II: IS THIN STILL IN? SUZIE BERTIN, JILL DIRKS, JOHNA JOHNSON, BARBARA PEARLMAN 33602 11/09/80 - 10/04/81 PART I: MEET AND MARRY THROUGH THE PERSONAL ADS JUDI MCMAHON, BILL JAMES, STEPHEN T. HEYMANN, STEPHANIE KAPILIAN, BOB EVANS 32139 11/09/80 - 10/04/81 PART II: NO KIDS FOR US PLEASE SNNE SEIFERT, WALTER CALLAHAN, BARBARA COFFEY, DOROTHY WILSON, IVAN MENDELSON 32139 11/16/80 - 07/12/81 PART I: LIFE AFTER DARK - NIGHT PEOPLE TELL ALL RICHARD WEXLER, CINDY CAPALDO, BLEECKER BOB PLOTNIK, ABLE ABEL, SAVARIO COSTANZA 33601 11/23/80 - 09/20/81 PART I: WOMEN RATE MEN: LOVERS AND LOSERS NAN ROBERTSON, SUSANNA HOFFMAN, CAROL BOTWIN 32136 11/30/80 PART I: THE JEANING OF AMERICA: MODELS, MOGULS AND MAKERS JOSEPH NAKASH (JORDACHE), PAUL GUEZ (SASSOON), WARREN HIRSH (GLORIA VANDERBILT) 33603 11/30/80 PART II: NOT FOR WOMEN ONLY - MEN'S COSMETICS TONY CARVETTE (GEORGETTE KLINGER), TOM DAY (CLINIQUE), JAN STUART (JAN STUART), CHIP TOLBERT (MENS FASHION ASSOCIATION), PAUL WILMOT (HALSTON) 33603 12/07/80 - 08/02/81 PART II: A CONVERSATION WITH MICHAEL THOMAS MICHAEL THOMAS, AUTHOR GREEN MONDAY 33609 12/14/80 - 07/18/81 PART I: ARE LAWYERS RUINING OUR LIVES? PHILIP M. STERN, GEOFFREY C. HAZARD, FRANK R. ROSINY, ALAN B. MORISON, JUDGE WILLIAM B. LAWLESS 33607 12/14/80 PART II: NORMAN DACEY, ROSEMARY FURMAN 33607 12/21/80 - 08/30/81 PART I: FEELING GOOD ALL UNDER - THE ELEGANT NEW LINGERIE REBECCA ASPAN, BELL TICE, ORA FEDER, DAVID STIFFLER, SAMI 33613 12/21/80 - 08/30/81 PART II: BEST FRIENDS AND BEST SELLERS CONSUELO BAEHR, SUSAN ISAACS, HILMA WOLITZER 33613 12/28/80 THE REMARKABLE JONATHAN SCHWARTZ - A SPECAL PERFORMANCE JONATHAN SCHWATRZ 33612 01/11/81 - 09/13/81 PART I: THE INCREDIBLE WORLD OF MOTHER TERESA JOYCE DAVIDSON SUSSKIND 33608 01/11/81 - 09/13/81 PART II: HOW TO SUCCEED? GO TO BUSINESS SCHOOL SUSAN THOMAS, JED DALY, ROBERT FRIEDMAN, JAY ESSEY. ELIZABETH CLOSTERMAN 33608 01/18/81 - 04/15/84 PART I: WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE JOHN SIMON, RICHARD MITCHELL, EDWIN NEWMAN 33611 01/18/81 PART II: WHERE THE BODIES ARE BURIED - WASHINGTON LOWDOWN DONALD LAMBRO, CHARLES PETERS, MICHAEL J. MALBIN, FRANK SILBEY 33611 01/25/81 PART II: HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR EATING HABITS RICHARD S. RIVLIN M.D., RICHARD PASSWATER, DR. ROBERT PALMER, JOSEPH RECHTSCHAFFEN M.D. 33616 02/08/81 - 08/23/81 PART I: TAKE THOSE INCHES OFF! SHAPE UP WITH EXCERCISE MARJORIE CRAIG, LYDIA BACH, CHARLES GAINES, MARUSCHKA 33614 02/08/81 - 08/23 81 PART II: THE ESTABLISHMENT LEONARD AND MARK SILK, STEPHEN BIRMINGHAM 33614 02/15/81 CELEBRITY WATCHING WITH LIZ SMITH, TAKI, JAMES BRADY AND JODY JACOBS 33620 02/22/81 HOW TO SURVIVE AND PROSPER IN THE 80'S HOWARD RUFF, DOUGLAS CASEY, JEROME SMITH, THOMAS HOLT 33621 03/01/81 - 08/09/81 PART 1: PRETTY BABIES - THE NEW TEEN AGE MODELS BETTINA, LORI LOUGHLIN, CATHLEEN ESS, FELICE SCHACHTER, LENA REID 33619 03/01/81 - 08/09/81 PART II: ARE YOUR CHILDREN BECOMING ADULTS TOO SOON? DR. AARON HASS, PATRICIA O'BRIEN, ARTHUR KORNHABER M.D., ADELE HOFFMAN, M.D. 33619 03/08/81 BIGOTRY RIDES AGAIN WILLIAM SLOANE COFFIN, ARNOLD FORSTER, WILLIAM A. FUSHER, CONGRESSMAN JOHN CONYERS, DR. M. MORAN WESTON 33622 03/15/81 THE BATTLE FOR SURVIVAL - THE AMERICAN AUTO INDUSTRY WENDELL H. MILLER, STEPHEN L. SCHLOSSBERG, TOM HANNA, JERRY FLINT, DAVID HEALY 33623 03/22/82 - 07/26/81 PART I: POURING OUT YOUR TROUBLES - BARTENDERS TELL ALL PADDY QUINN, CHARLIE SCHOENEMAN, RAY FOLEY, JOHN "SHIRTS" HUGHES, KITTY FITZKE 33615 03/22/81 - 07/26/81 PART II: TWINS WHO MARRIED TWINS BARBI GOLDENBERG, D.D.S., BRUCE GOLDENBERG, D.D.S., CHERYL GOLDENBERG, D.D.S., BARRY GOLDENBERG, D.D.S., 33615 03/29/81 - 09/27/81 THE MORAL MAJORITY ON THE WAR PATH DR. TIM LA HAYE, DR. DAN C. FORE, SENATOR FRANK CHURCH. DR. DANIEL C. MAQUIRE 33624 04/05/81 - 08/16/81 PART I: WOMEN AND SUCCESS - MAKING IT TO THE TOP JUDY MELLO, ANNE P. HYDE, SUSAN HOROWITZ, PAULA D. HUGHES, JO FOXWORTH 33625 04/05/81 - 08/16/81 - 05/06 84 PART II: THE TRUTH ABOUT SENILITY ROBERT N. BUTLER, M.D., DENNETH L. DAVIS, M.D., DR. PETER DAVIES, DR. ROSE ROBROF 33625 04/12/81 PART I: BANKS ON THE BRINK MURIEL SIEBERT, LEE GUNDERSON, H. ERICH HEINEMANN, WILLIAM E. DONOGHUE, DR. SAUL B. KLAYMAN 33626 04/12/81 - 05/20/84 PART II: DOCTORS WIVES CARLA FINE, LINDA SHIPLEY, LINDA SEDA, LORI TAYLOR 33626 04/26/81 THE AMERICAN MILITARY MACHINE: ARE WE READY FOR BATTLE? CONGRESSMAN JIM COURTER, BARRY R. POSEN, BRIGADIER GENERAL ALBION KNIGHT JR., EDWARD LUTTWALK, GENERAL VOLNEY F. WARNER 33628 05/10/81 FROM HOLLYWOOD TO BROADWAY - PART II: MCCANN AND NUGENT NELLE NUGENT AND ELIZABETH MCCANN 33631 05/18/81 PART I: HOMELESS AND HELPLESS - PEOPLE WHO LIVE ON THE STREETS ANN MARIE ROUSSEAU, WILLIAM KUEHNE, ANTON GALENOS, SELMA (MARIE) PRICE, SYD ROLFS, VERONICA (VIRGINIA) WILLIAMS, GENE PALMER 33632 05/17/81 PART II: SPORTS AMERICAN STYLE: BIG, BRUISING BUSINESS DICK SHAAP, PETER BONVENTRE, MIKE LUPICA, DAN JENKINS 33632 05/24/81 PART I: SURVIVALISTS: PREPARING FOR DOOMSDAY KURT SAXON, JOSEPH RUSTICK M.D., ROBERT FIRTH, GENE AND PEARL TARMAN 33633 05/24/81 PART II: DELAYED MOTHERHOOD - HAVING CHILDREN AT AGE 35 JULIE HOUSTON, LYNN POVICH, JACQULINE PESUT, LUISA LA VIOLA, DR. PEGGY EWING 33633 06/07/81 PART II: A VANISHING BREED - THE PROFESSIONAL VOLUNTEER VIVIAN HARRIS, MARY LINDSAY, JEAN DELAFIELD, ISABELLE STEVENSON, GLORIA W. MILLIKEN 33635 06/14/81 PART II: THE TRUTH ABOUT THE TONY AWARDS ALEXANDER H. COHEN, HILDY PARKS 33636 06/21/81 PART I: REPORT FROM THREE DOCTORS - THE LATEST IN MEDICINE ISADORE ROSENFELD, M.D., DR. JOHN H. LARAGH, DR. JOSEPH WILDER 33630 06/21/81 PART II: HOW TO SUE WITHOUT A LAWYER JOHN STRIKER, ANDREW SHAPIRO 33630 06/28/81 PART I: SHOW BUSINESS COUPLES RENEE TAYLOR, JOSEPH BOLOGNA, MERGE REDMOND, JACK WESTON 33634 06/28/81 PART II: WHO REMEMBERS CARTER - JOSEPH CALIFANO DOES, THAT'S WHO 33634 10/11/81 - 08/08/82 STARTING OVER AFTER DIVORCE: MIDDLE AGED SINGLES RICHARD SCHICKEL, ANNE PARK, MARTHA HUGHES, STEVEN BRALOVE, RITA MCDOWELL 33637 10/18/81 - 08/01/82 PART I: THE REAL CHORUS LINE: BROADWAY DANCERS DONNA DRAKE, BOB HEATH, MARYBETH KURDOCK, DAVID EVANS, RON SCHWINN, JOAN BELL, DEAN BADOLATE, MARY ANN NILES 33638 10/18/81 - 08/01/82 PART II: FACES IN THE CROWD - MOVIE EXTRAS ROZ BRAVERMAN, ANDREW MURPHY, BARRY WISEMAN, SHANNON SORIN, VELA CERES 33638 10/25/81 PART I: MAKING MARRIAGE WORK: MARRIAGE COUNSELORS LAURA SINGER, DR. ROBERT RYDER, DR. MEL KRANTZLER, DR. FREDERICK HUMPHREY 35451 10/25/81 PART II: DIVORCE MEDIATORS DR. JOHN M. HAYNES, LAWRENCE GAUGHAN, SAMUEL MARGUILES, VIRGINIA STAFFORD 35451 11/01/81 WHAT PLASTIC SURGERY CAN DO FOR YOU DR. RALPH MILLARD, DR. CHRISTOPHER WEATHERLEY-WHITE, DR. BRUCE CONNELL, DR. MICHAEL HOGAN 35452 11/08/81 - 07/18/82 PART II: THE MYSTERY OF SLEEP DR. RICHARD BOOTZIN, DR. QUENTIN REGESTEIN, DR. ELLIOT WEITZMAN 35453 11/15/81 PART I: MOTHERS WITHOUT CUSTODY ELLEN KIMBALL, "JACKIE", BARBARA 35455 11/15/81 PART II: CAMPUS CONSERVATIVES KEENEY JONES, JOHN GOODWIN, BENNETT COOPER, TERRY QUIST 35455 11/22/81 PART I: A TALK WITH FATHER THEODORE HESBURGH 34556 11/29/81 - 07/04/82 PART I: THE SWINGERS PARADISE OF CLUB MED ROD FRANKEL, DOREEN WOODRUM, SUSAN FRAYTUS, RICKY DETRES, BOB LEIGHTON, CLAUDE KEBBE 35454 11/29/81 - 07/04/82 PART II: RETURN TO THE NEST STEPHANIE GANGI, TOM RIPP, FRANK SCHIRALLI, SCOTT MARTONE, ANGELA DIVERGILIO 35454 12/20/81 - 06/27/82 PART I: DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER! ELEGANT NEW SWIMWEAR LIZA BRUCE, ANNE COLE, STANLEY REGENBOGAN, FRANK FRIEND, MIRIAM RUZOW 35459 12/20/81 - 06/27/82 - 01/08/84 - 07/22/84 - 02/16/86 PART II: ALL ABOUT HANGOVERS DAVID OUTERBRIDGE, NELSON DEMILLE, PETER WALSH, HERBERT GOULD, M.D. 35459 01/03/82 PART I: AN INTERVIEW WITH GLADYCE BEGELMAN: CO-AUTHOR OF "NEW YORK ON $1000.00 A DAY" 35457 01/03/82 - 08/29/82 - 04/01/84 PART II: CAN YOU ERASE THOSE WRINKLES? THE TRUTH ABOUT SILICON AND COLLAGEN DR. LEWIS FEDER. DR. ROBERT AUERBACH, DR. JAMES LEYDEN 35457 01/20/82 - 07/25/82 PART I: TOUGHLOVE: PARENTS FIGHT BACK PHYLLIS AND DAVID YORK, LANE PEER, RICHARD SURVING, JEAN BAKER WUNDER 35459 01/10/82 - 07/25/82 PART II: ALL ABOUT CATS ANITRA FRAZIER, SIMON BOND, SAMANTHA SUSSKIND, JERRY BENISATTO, PATRICIA NELL WARREN, RICHARD GEBHARDT 35459 01/17/82 - 08/15/82 PART I: WEIGHT LOSS NORMA SKOPIN, STEVE SILVA, GERALDINE O'CONNOR, ANNE MCCARTHY, IRENE CURTIN 35459 01/17/82 - 08/15/82 - 03/25/84 - 09/16/84 - 02/09/86 - 07/06/86 PAT II: "LISA H." OPERATION LINTON WHITAKER, M.D., JAMES KATOWITZ, M.D., DEREK BRUCE, M.D., CH.B 35462 01/24/82 "NO MR. PRESIDENT, WE'RE NOT BETTER OFF" PART I: VICTIMS OF THE BUDGET CUTS MATILDE COLON, ZELDA WEINER, MARY GARBUTT, MURIEL ZGARDOWSKI, MARY GALE 35463 02/07/82 - 09/26/82 PART I: BACHELORS OF THE MONTH MICHAEL JEFFREY GRIFFITH, PETER KUHN, O. STEVEN FREDRICKSON, JIM ZERBE, JOEL DIAMOND 35465 02/07/82 - 09/26/82 PART II: CHIROPRACTORS VS. M.D.'S DR. STEPHEN BARRETT, LOUIS SPORTELLI, D.C., CHESTER WILK, D.C., REUBEN HOPPENSTEIN, M.D. 35465 02/21/82 WHO'S HOT, WHO'S NOT - WHO'S IN, WHO'S OUT - THE LATEST GOSSIP MADELLEINE SCHAAP, MAXINE MESSINGER, LIZ SMITH, JAMES BRADY, BOB COLACELLO 35467 02/28/82 PART I: ASTROLOGERS PREDICRT WHAT'S IN THE STARS FOR 1982 MARIA ELISA CRUMMERE, MARTIN SCHULMAN, DARRELL MARTINI, MAE WILSON-LUDLAM 35464 02/28/82 PART II: SABINA SHALOM 35464 03/07/82 THE WILD WORLD OF SPORTS DICK SCHAPP, DAN JENKINS, MIKE LUPICA, DAVE ANDERSON, MIKE DOWNEY 35469 03/07/82 TRAVELLING SALESMEN JIM O'CONNOR, JOEL KATZ, JIM PRENDERGAST, DICK ORNSTEIN 35469 03/14/82 - 07/11/82 CRIMINALS ARE GETTING AWAY WITH MURDER PHIL SEELIG, BILL CLARK, JUDGE EDWIN TORRES, SEYMOUR WISHMAN 35471 03/21/82 - 09/12/82 PART I: ARE WOMEN THEIR OWN WORST ENEMIES? MARY VANN HUNTER, MONIQUE VAN VOOREN, KATHRYN LIVINGSTON, DORIS LILLY 35471 03/21/82 - 09/12/82 PART II: NICE GIRLS DO DR. IRENE KASSORLA 35471 04/04/82 - 08/29/82 SUPERMOMS COLETTE ROSSANR, KATHRYN DARROW, MEG WHITCOMB, PENNY HAWKEY 35470 04/18/82 PUBLIC SERVICE OR PUBLIC RIP OFF? - UTILITIES EDWARD LARKIN, EDWARD HYNES, THOMAS FITZPATRICK, KAREN BURSTEIN, CAROL BARGER, ALFRED NARDELLI 35473 04/25/82 ON THE VERGE OF RUIN: AMERICA'S DESPERATE FARMERS NITA GIBSON, WAYNE CRYTS, JOHN STULP, PETER CURRA, VAREL BAILEY 35476 05/02/82 COUNTDOWN TO DOOMSDAY: THE NUCLEAR ARMS DEBATE ADMIRAL ELMO ZUMWALT, DR. DANIEL MACGUIRE, DR. SCOTT THOMPSON, JACK GEIGER, M.D., FRITZ ERMARTH, CONGRESSMAN THOMAS DOWNEY 35477 05/09/82 PART I: FAST AND FUNNY - COLLEGE DEBATERS DAVID BAILIN, HARRY WALTERS, LARRY EICHENFIELD, EDWARD O'TOOLE, DAVID KIDD, J.J. GERTLER, GRANT OLIPHANT, RICHARD SOMMER 35473 05/09/82 PART II: VIDEO GAME CRAZE EDWIN VELAQUEZ, CRAIG ROSS, JEFF LOMBARDI, OPHELLA VONBRANDON, JOHNNY ZADUBARA, NANDO RAMOS, MICHAEL BLANCHET 35473 05/23/82 - 10/03/82 "I'M ON WELFARE AND I HATE IT" - A WELFARE MOTHER SHARON HUNT 35478 05/30/82 PART I: NOT FOR MEN ONLY - BLUE COLLAR WOMEN TINA NANNARONE, LAURA SCHWARTZ, JANE KELLEY, SHARON HOLMES, JUDY HUGHES 35480 05/30/82 PART II: OUT OF CASH - TRY BARTER ANNIE PROULX, JERRY WEINER, GENE HOLYZMAN, CONNIE STAPLETON 35480 06/13/82 WHO CAN AFFORD COLLEGE ANYMORE? - PART I: ADMINISTRATORS JAMES POWELL, STEPHEN TRACHTENBERG, WILLIAM MAXWELL, HARVEY GROTRAIN 35482 06/13/82 WHO CAN AFFORD COLLEGE ANYMORE? - PART II: PARENTS JOSEPH ZULLO, JOHN KAUFMAN, FREDERIC KRAMER, GLORIA GATTI, ALEXANDRA GREELEY 35482 06/20/82 NO MORE LAND OF PLENTY NORMAN BERG, KREKEL KARCH, NEIL SAMPSON 35484 06/20/82 CAREER COUNSELORS JOHN CRYSTAL, STANLEY HYMAN, ROBERT SWAIN, IRENE ANSHER 35484 10/24/82 - 08/28/83 TOP TRIAL LAWYERS DEMONSTRATE THE ART OF JURY SELECTION PHILIP CORBOY, HAROLD PRICE FAHRINGER, AARON BRODER, BILL COLSON 35483 10/31/82 - 07/17/83 PART I: COCAINE: A 30 BILLION DOLLAR EPIDEMIC ROBERT MILLMAN, M.D., ANDY KOWL, TOM HENDERSON, "AMY" "A.J.", "LIZA" 35475 11/21/82 - 01/26/86 - 05/25/86 - 08/17/86 PART I: DOLLAR A DANCE - TAXI DANCERS ARIEL LUCAS, PAUL PRICKETT, PENNY PRUCHA, ELLEN STOKES, CAROL SUNDQUIST 37030 02/27/83 PART II: THE MYSTERY OF THE COMMON COLD STEVEN MOSTOW, M.D., R. GORDON DOUGLAS, M.D., SANFORD CHODOSH, M.D., HYLAN BICKERMAN, MN.D., JOHN ABELES, M.D. 37042 03/06/83 PART I: ANGRY CRIME VICTIMS DIANI MONTENEGRO, SHIRLEY BERNSTEIN, GUILIA PAGANO, ROBERT GRAYSON, DR. MICHAEL ROBINSON 37047 03/20/83 - 06/10/84 PART I: PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES JAMES IRVIN GLOVER, GRADY O'CUMMINGS III, LESTER BYERLEY, GERARD HIMMELMAN 37049 05/22/83 - 08/07/83 PART I: LONELINESS JANE ADAMS, JOAN GOULD, JOHN HOLLANDER, MURRAY KELLMAN, MAURA SWANSON 37058

BARS AND TONE. CS VO JOHN MCKENZIE, ON EXERCISE AND FITNESS. VS JANE FONDA WORKOUT. INTV/W DOCTORS FROM HARVARD ABOUT KEEPING FIT. VS PEOPLE JOGGING. CI: HEALTH: EXERCISE. PERSONALITIES: FONDA, JANE.

BARS AND TONE. CS VO JOHN MCKENZIE, ON EXERCISE AND FITNESS. VS JANE FONDA WORKOUT. INTV/W DOCTORS FROM HARVARD ABOUT KEEPING FIT. VS PEOPLE JOGGING. CI: HEALTH: EXERCISE. PERSONALITIES: FONDA, JANE.

AS THE URGE TO GET IN SHAPE BEGINS TO EMERGE WITH SPRING.. HERE'S SOME TIPS ON PICKING A PERSONAL TRAINER.

BARS AND TONE. CS VO JOHN MCKENZIE, ON EXERCISE AND FITNESS. VS JANE FONDA WORKOUT. INTV/W DOCTORS FROM HARVARD ABOUT KEEPING FIT. VS PEOPLE JOGGING. CI: HEALTH: EXERCISE. PERSONALITIES: FONDA, JANE.

BARS AND TONE. CS VO JOHN MCKENZIE, ON EXERCISE AND FITNESS. VS JANE FONDA WORKOUT. INTV/W DOCTORS FROM HARVARD ABOUT KEEPING FIT. VS PEOPLE JOGGING. CI: HEALTH: EXERCISE. PERSONALITIES: FONDA, JANE.

BARS AND TONE. CS VO JOHN MCKENZIE, ON EXERCISE AND FITNESS. VS JANE FONDA WORKOUT. INTV/W DOCTORS FROM HARVARD ABOUT KEEPING FIT. VS PEOPLE JOGGING. CI: HEALTH: EXERCISE. PERSONALITIES: FONDA, JANE.

TAPE: EF01/0390 IN_TIME: 13:35:09 DURATION: 2:02 SOURCES: APTN RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: New York, 7 May 2001 SHOTLIST: 1. Ext Lincoln Center 2. Pull sign Jane Fonda 3. WS waiting fans 4. B-roll Debbie Reynolds 5. B-roll Vanessa Redgrave 6. CA cameraman 7. SOT VANESSA REDGRAVE: "Jane is glorious Jane and her sun is still shining." 8. b-roll Sydney Pollack 9. SOT SYDNEY POLLACK:"She has played all kinds of movies, she has done everything there is to do. She has been a business woman, she has been a political force, she has been everything." 10. B-roll Sally Field 11. SOT SALLY FIELD: " She is brilliant, she is always changing, growing. changing growing and searching and fearless and compelling, and triumphant. And she is extraordinary." 12. MS fans 13. B-roll Peter and Jane Fonda 14. CA press 15. Pull cu Jane Fonda to ws red carpet 16. SOT JANE FONDA:"It is like saying what is my favourite child, I have several movies that are 'Klute', 'Coming Home' because it was the first one that I produced 'On Golden Pond', and 'The Doll Maker' probably." 17. Pan interior Lincoln Center 18. Jane Fonda arr on balcony 19. ws audience looking at Fonda. FONDA FIT FOR FILM SOCIETY PRIZE Oscar winner and former fitness guru Jane Fonda, who has become a household name through her life on and off the screen, was honoured on Monday by the prestigious Film Society of Lincoln Center in Manhattan. Among those attending the gala event were Debbie Reynolds, Vanessa Redgrave, Sydney Pollock, Sally Field and her brother, Peter Fonda. Even though the retired 63-year-old actress says she doesn't intend to return to acting, the film society said it honored her because she is "one of the screen's most dazzling and passionate performers." Fonda won best-actress Oscars for her role as the prostitute in 1971's "Klute" and as Jon Voigt's wife in the 1978 post-Vietnam drama, "Coming Home." She also received Best actress Oscar nominations for her roles in "They Shoot Horses Don't They", "Julia", which costarred Vanessa Redgrave, "The China Syndrome", "On Golden Pond" and the "The Morning After". She recently filed for divorce from billionaire Ted Turner, the founder of CNN. The couple, who were married in December 1991, announced they were separating in January 2000. She was previously married to French director, Roger Vadim, who directed her in "Barbarella". Throughout the 1980s she was best known for her workout videos, of which she released a dozen, as well as publishing half a dozen books on the same theme. Twenty years earlier, she was vilified as a firebrand and a communist sympathiser in the American press for speaking out against the US military involvement in Vietnam and was dubbed "Hanoi Jane" after visiting the North Vietnamese capital during the war. Other movie stars honored in the past by the Film Society include Al Pacino, Sean Connery, Clint Eastwood, Audrey Hepburn and Bette Davis, Robert Altman, and Federico Fellini. The Film Society tribute began in 1972 when Charles Chaplin made his triumphant return to New York.

TAPE_NUMBER: EF00/0017 IN_TIME: 04:18:44 // 10:24:07 LENGTH: 01:12 SOURCES: Shot 1 = ABC, shot 2 = APTN RESTRICTIONS: ABC = No access North America/CBC/Internet FEED: VARIOUS (THE ABOVE TIME-CODE IS TIME-OF-DAY) SCRIPT: Natural Sound CNN founder, Ted Turner and his wife, actress Jane Fonda, said on Tuesday that they are separating, but remain committed to the long-term success of their marriage. Turner, who is vice-chairman of Time Warner, and Fonda have been married since December 1991. Actress Jane Fonda and media magnate Ted Turner issued a three-sentence statement, on Tuesday, announcing their separation. Spokesmen for 62-year-old Fonda and 61-year-old Turner, who live in an apartment above the CNN Centre in Atlanta, made no other comment. The couple's eighth wedding anniversary was two weeks ago, on December the 21st. The marriage is the third for both Fonda and Turner. Fonda is a two-time Academy Award-winning actress, and Turner is chairman of Turner Broadcasting System Inc. - the parent company of CNN, and owner of the Atlanta Braves and the Atlanta Hawks. He has five children from previous marriages, while she has two. Among their residences outside Atlanta, is Montana's Flying D Ranch near Bozeman. In a speech to lawyers at a Montana Bar Association last September, Turner said he began looking to settle in the West in 1986, after a friend invited him to go fly fishing on the Big Horn River. He needed an alternative to yacht racing, which he found too demanding as he tried to be a good parent and to keep CNN afloat. Turner met his wife in the early 1980s. He'd recently broken up with his former wife of 18 years, and Fonda had split up with her then-husband, Tom Hayden. He first called Fonda's agent, got the movie star's phone number and asked Fonda for a date. Fonda asked him to call her back in six months. He called in six months to the day. "Call me in two more months," she said. He did. Fonda is the star of many physical fitness video tapes, and has written a cookbook on how to cook tasty, low-fat meals. Turner was ranked by Forbes Magazine in 1999 as No. 38 among the world's richest people, with assets of U-S 7.8 billion dollars. He owns about 1.6 million acres of ranchland, mostly in Montana and New Mexico. He also owns one of the largest commercial bison herds in the nation, comprising about 20,000 head of bison. SHOTLIST: XFA File, Washington, DC, U-S. ABC 1. Turner and Fonda walking from their car into a building APTN - April 15th, 1998 Washington, DC 2. Turner and Fonda entering black tie event - signing guest book Keyword-personalities?

TAPE: EF02/0419 IN_TIME: 14:05:44 / 20:50:44 DURATION: 14:45 SOURCES: APTN RESTRICTIONS: No re-use/re-sale of film clips without clearance DATELINE: Cannes, 16 and 17 May 2002 SHOTLIST 1. Tilt down from sun to hotel 2. People waiting for celebs at steps 3. People on hotel roof 4. Track down Croisette, ending on film poster 5. Vs beach 6. Track down Croisette to man eating ice-cream 7. Ws George Lucas photocall 8. B-roll George Lucas 9. Clip - 'Star Wars: Attack of the Clones' 10. B-Roll Lucas enters 11. Sot George Lucas - "Hello. Everytime I sit down to write one of these movies, whether it's 'Star Wars' or 'Indiana Jones' or any of these things I end up writing other things instead. So, I'm really looking forward to going back and I'm gonna go back to that fork in the road at THX where Francis, who was my mentor at the time sort of said, you know you've gotta write, you gotta direct you know, make theatrical films and I was way off in a another direction and I think I wanna go back and see what happened if I explored that direction for a while." 12. Cutaway 13. Sot George Lucas - "I think the departure will be very drastic for most people, for most of my friends, for people like Francis who sort of keeps saying to everybody you know my career was hijacked by Star Wars and the world lost an interesting film maker. I'm just gonna go back and do some exploration, it's more in the...it's away from the theatrical experience, let's put it that way. It's very hard to explain it because there aren't very many films like this out there. This is the only part that I actually created myself and I created it thirty years ago and I'm trying to finish it so, I don't know. I'm not as big a fan of sequels as you might think. I think if it's organic to the material; I happen to like television and I like television because you can tell a longer story; you do mini series, you do things that can go on for twenty hours. But film is in the current form, reasonably restricted to two or three hours. So if I sort of get really enthusiastic and tell stories that I can't fit into that timeframe." 14. Cutaway 15. Clip - 'Star wars: Attack of the Clones' 16. Sot George Lucas - "The acting in Star Wars is very deliberately a throwback to the 30s and it's a very theatrical style of acting, which also is what happens just technically when you're working in a highly digital film with digital backgrounds and that sort of thing with a lot of bluescreen; it is very much like theatre, it's very similar to acting in the theatre which means the actors need to pretend that they're actually who they are and they're in the environment they're actually in." 17. Clip - 'Star Wars: Attack of the Clones' 18. Sot George Lucas - "Again, I'm a storyteller and I make movies; I do not race horses, I'm not in beauty contests and I know everybody's looking for this weekend, and we do not expect to break any records, were in two thousand less theaters than 'Spider-Man' and the reason we're in two thousand less theaters than 'Spider-Man' is because I care about the quality of the presentation. I want the film to be seen in the best possible theatre not just in any old theatre. So as a result I'm in fewer theatres, I'm not gonna break any records but fortunately I'm not a corporation, I don't have to worry about what Wall Street thinks, I don't have to set records, I don't have to worry about my stock price; and that's what that's all about. I just wanna make sure the audience get to see a good quality film." 19. B-Roll Jerry Hall on the Cannes steps 20. VS B-Roll George Lucas on the Cannes steps 21. Clip - 'Kedma' 22. Sot Amos Gitai, director 'Kedma' - "Fourteenth of May, '48, the British left Palestine, and the same day at four o'clock Gengori declared the state of Israel, and the next day started the first big Middle East war between Israel and the Arab world, and the result of it will be the definition of the boundaries of Israel, and immense refugee problem on the Palestinian side. So we have actually the entire ingredients of the situation that we see now and the birth date which is 1948." 23. Clip - 'Kedma' 24. Sot Amos Gitai, director 'Kedma' - "Because I like them to feel at ease, and I don't play games of importance with directors, and when I do casting I never try to frighten them, we actually try to do it through a conversation, because they know some of them may be intimidated by these instruments, these cameras and request to be repetetive about the text, and I would not get this fragile sincere performance that I get otherwise." 25. Clip - 'Kedma' Sot Amos Gitai, director 'Kedma' - "And I think the Middle East demands, in a way, to have the camera turned into its own stories; and not always to accept the kind of schematic portrayal of images, which we see on our screens, in which this kind of endless television news series, the good and the bad will alternate, and in good publicity intervals they will sell washing machines, and tumble dryers or whatever, and I think that the, we, the people of the Middle East should be a bit fed up of it." 26. Clip - 'Kedma' Cannes France 16th May 2002 27. Clip - 'Searching for Debra Winger' 28. Sot Rosanna Arquette - "I've shown it to women who have nothing to do with this business at all, in our lines of work, and they really feel inspired and they can relate, working women can relate to it, it's not just actresses, it's all women who are mothers, balancing our art and our lives, how do we do that; or not even artists, people just working women." 29. Sot Patricia Arquette - "But it's not just about being a moviestar, it's about being an artist, that is a breathing, growing, changing thing, and to be pushed out of your art, and this is only aspect of a movie, one thing these women are talking about; but to have your forum for expressing yourself removed because of your age, that doesn't happen in every profession but many women see it, they stop getting promoted because they're getting older, somebody else is bought in, so it does have a lot to do with all professions." 30. Clip - 'Searching for Debra Winger' 31. Sot Rosanna Arquette - "There are men that you know, it's just the scripts don't exist. In Hollywood it seems to be going toward the franchised film more and more, it's probably going to be the independent world, and now this DVD which I think is a great thing, you know more and more people are able to afford to do smaller movies, that tells, you know love independent films, so I come from that world and I hope that there'll be more stories in the independent film world at least to be told to women." 32. Clip - 'Searching for Debra Winger' 33. Sot Rosanna Arquette - "You know when she says she realised she had all the awards and everything but she had never had an intimate relationship and that, it was really important to her (Reporter - "She'd been married several times.") But she didn't find the right man so, you know she was still on her search and journey and she wanted intimate relationship but that relationship for her, ten years, was a very beautiful, powerful relationship for her and she did have intimacy and she has come to a place in her life that's amazing, so it was very moving for me." 34. Clip - 'Searching for Debra Winger' Cannes, France 17th May 2002 35. VS Christina Ricci photocall LUCAS PLANS LIFE BEYOND STAR WARS Speaking at the Cannes film festival, where he has brought his 'Star Wars: Attack Of The Clones' publicity roadshow, George Lucas announced his intention to return to directing non-Star Wars films. Lucas, who orginally pitched the original 'Star Wars' to studio execs in Cannes 30 years ago, also confessed he has trouble motivating himself to write any more episodes for 'Star Wars' and 'Indiana Jones', the film franchises that made him one of the richest men in showbiz. 'Star Wars' fans may also be shocked to hear that Lucas, who is promoting his fifth 'Star Wars' film, with a sixth to follow, isn't a fan of sequels. He also confirmed, for those who doubted, that he isn't in competition with the $100million plus grossing 'Spider-Man' and isn't in it for the money. He did confess, however, that his passion is telling stories. Some critics have suggested that the official presence of 'Attack of The Clones' is dumbing-down the highbrow festival, but the argument seemed lost on those keen to take Lucas' picture as he made his publicity pilgrimage up the famous Cannes steps. MIDDLE EAST NEEDS OWN STYLE OF CINEMA The Middle East must reject the simplicity and commercialism of Western cinema and develop it's own style, according to AMOS GITAI, director of Cannes competition film 'Kedma' about the violent birth of the state of Israel. Gitai, whose low budget picture looks at the first Arab-Israeli war in 1948, and how the state of Israel came into being, thinks film-makers from the Middle East need to find a new voice to tell their stories. In his search for authenticity, Gitai used a mixture of professional and amateur actors, which he says demands a relaxed style of directing. 'Kedma' shows what happens to when a boat of concentration camp survivors are greeted by hostile British soldiers in 1948, days before the imperial power withdrew from the region. While it traces the early history of Israel, "Kedma" has been praised for showing the impact of the new state on Palestinians as well as Jews. GIRL TALK For her first foray into directing, actress ROSANNA ARQUETTE assembled a dream all-female cast including Jane Fonda and Gwyneth Paltrow. However those expecting behind-the-scenes tales of bitchy catfights will be disappointed. Boasting a cast many directors would kill for, including Gwyneth Paltrow, Sharon Stone Jane Fonda, Vanessa Redgrave, Debra Winger and, of course her sister Patricia Arquette, the film is an intimate look at how brutally actresses are treated as get older. The film, showing Out of Competition in Cannes, contains revelations from Debra Winger and Jane Fonda about how and why they how they turned their backs on Tinseltown cult of youth and quit the profession that had made them famous and rich, but left them unsatisfied with their lives. Arquette says the idea for the film was drawn from her own life, and her attempt to juggle being an actress, mother and girlfriend. And she's confident the film will appeal to people outside the movie business. "These are not just the problems of being an actress. Working women face this - how do we balance our lives with our art, our work and our families?" she said at press conference in Cannes yesterday. (16MAY02) The film portrays the Hollywood movie business as a youth obsessed industry that dumps actresses as soon they hit forty. While some were hoping the film might reveal details of bitchy behind the scenes goings on in Tinseltown, Arquette says she wasn't interested in that, but in telling allowing these women to tell stories "that need to be told". What emerges is a pitiless town where A-list female stars find themselves consigned to the scrap heap almost the moment they blow the candles on their 40th birthday cake. It was this ruthless attitude that drove Debra Winger, star of 'An Officer and a Gentleman,' to quit the business at the height of her fame - hence the title of the film. STARS AND STRIPES One actress who is along way from being put out to pasture by the heartless Hollywood execs is CHRISTINA RICCI. The 22-year-old ('Prozac Nation', 'The Opposite of Sex') may have been representing her country but that didn't stop her from showing off her natural assets. In true Cannes style, the star wore a revealing outfit, and red lipstick worthy of any self-respecting 50s starlet, as she opened the American Pavilion today (17MAY02). Countries with a presence at Cannes have a tented "pavilion" on the Croisette beach but it is the American effort, traditionally opened by a star, that attracts the most attention. The pavilions provide shelter, food and deal making space to all those involved in the festival. Ricci is one of the few Hollywood stars to attend Cannes so far this year. Robert De Niro who was slated to come, but rumours suggest he has pulled out. Ricci is in Cannes represented her latest movie 'The Gathering,' which is showing here out of competition. "The Gathering was written and directed by Peter Carlos and Brian Gilbert. CLEARANCE DETAILS: "Searching for Debra Winger" IMMORTAL ENTERTAINMENT / FLOWER CHILD PRODUCTIONS / 2929 Productions - 1650 21st Santa Monica - CA 90404 - USA - T?l. : (310) 582 8300 - Fax : (310) 582 8301 - E-mail : mattweaver@immortalent.com "Kedma" Distribution : MARS FILMS - 10 avenue de Messine - 75008 Paris - France - T?l. : 01 58 56 75 00 Fax : 01 58 56 75 01 - Email : scelerier@marsfilms.com Presse France : BC FILMS - Agn?s CHABOT - 21 rue Cassette - 75006 Paris - France - T?l. : 01 45 49 20 27 - Fax : 01 53 63 87 09 Presse Internationale : Richard LORMAND, Viviana ANDRIANI - 32, rue Godot de Mauroy - 75009 Paris - France - T?l. : 01 48 04 51 73 / 01 42 66 36 35 - Fax : 01 48 04 80 43 - Email : intlpress@aol.com - Website : filmpressplus.com Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones Twentieth Century Fox 310 369 3605

TVU 9 BILL WELD CONCORD NH YOUTH CLIMATE FORUM ABC UNI 020520 2020 [10:16:45] Well, thank you, everybody. My name is Bill well, I was a two term governor of Massachusetts, as stated. I'm a lifelong outdoors person and environmentalist and my record backs that up when I was still just the U.S. attorney, which is a federal lawyer for each state. I brought the suit against Massachusetts to compel the cleanup of Boston Harbor, which at that point was the second dirtiest in the world behind Rotterdam. [10:17:10] And later on when I became governor, I emphasized clean water protections and enacted a Rivers protection bill. No construction within 500 feet of a navigable stream, as most of you probably know, construction close to an estuary or a or a moving water place that ducks and drakes with the eco system and it can be fatal for the moving water itself. So that's been a lifelong, lifelong priority of mine. [10:17:40] Also created hundreds of thousands of open space for Massachusetts being a great fan and a consumer of park land. So the current topic, climate change is one that I've been interested in a long time from the days when it was called acid rain. All the scientists, 2000 scientists agree about human activity contributing significantly to global warming. And they also agreed about what's going to happen by the middle of the century if we don't reduce the amount of carbon in numerous atmosphere. The reason for that is because carbon makes the earth's atmosphere increase in temperature. [10:18:19] And unless we can keep the temperature increase between now and the middle of the century down to below one point five degrees centigrade, that polar ice cap is going to melt, which will be an international catastrophe with atmospheric flooding and weather that will prevent as many as 50 countries from feeding their populations. And I'd like to say in New Hampshire is bad enough, we lost the old man in the mountains. How about when the mountains aren't white anymore? That would be a real kick in the teeth. [10:18:46] I consider this a generational issue and aimed at the younger voters because they're the ones who are going to experience the 47 feet of water near all the seacoast. The solution for what to do, and I'm sure we'll get deeper into this during the questions is to put a price on carbon of 40 to 50 dollars a tonne to incentivize the emitters, which is a euphemism for polluters of carbon, to to put less carbon into the atmosphere. And then the price per tonne will go up until they say, ouch. [10:19:17] And by they I mean the coal companies, the oil companies, the mining companies, and to some extent the gas companies as well. And the market will eventually respond to the pricing signal and those emitters will be incented not to put so much carbon into the atmosphere. And that's a very simple system. It just requires the political will to put that in as a requirement. Ideally, it would be done by an act of Congress. [10:19:43] But if Congress wouldn't play ball if elected president, I would most certainly declare a national emergency, since it's actually a planetary emergency if the polar ice cap melts and get the ball rolling that way. And you know, you have to focus on exactly what needs to be done. Some of the Democratic plans, probably not the two very smart people who just spoke before me, but some of them expressed their plan only in terms of money. This is unfortunately recurring theme on the Democratic side of the House. [10:20:13] I believe Senator Sanders plan says I'm going to spend sixteen point three trillion dollars on this and greatly favor wind and solar and renewable energy. That's not detailed enough if you don't have the price on carbon. It doesn't matter how much damage you pay to wind and solar in the abstract, or even if you say I'm going to multiply those subsidies by 10. [10:20:34] That doesn't get the job done in terms of us being able to measure how much carbon is not going into the atmosphere and how much the temperature is not rising in the atmosphere. So I think it's important to focus on exactly what needs to be done. And it's not a terribly onerous system. That price is imposed upstream would not be felt by consumers, only by those four classes of emitters. [10:20:58] And then afterwards, the 500 billion dollars a year that's collected through that fee would be remitted to the taxpayers, probably through the payroll tax. I'm worried enough about income inequality now after all the divisiveness that Mr. Trump has wrought, that I'm worrying about the social fabric. I think Mr. Trump wants to go after our democratic institutions from a lot of different directions and tearing up the social fabric and sewing everyone's setting everyone's teeth on edge is one of his ways to get there. [10:21:32] So I think it's important for us to keep our eye on the ball exactly what needs to be done. I think I have as detailed a plan as anybody, and I look forward to your questions. Thank you so very much. [10:21:49] But for the governor. [10:21:53] Hi, Governor Weld. First, I would like to thank you, as a former Massachusetts resident, for your service and leadership in environmental policy at the state level. And also, I'd like to thank you for being here today. My name is Casey McGuire and I'm a junior at Hanover High School. I'm the leader of the environmental club at my school. [10:22:11] And we are currently planning an event to plant 400 trees to offset our school's carbon emissions. Also, our school has put the first climate action plan for high school in the United States. And I'm a student representative on a committee that is implementing changes to reach our goals of reducing our carbon emissions by 6 percent as of 2025 and by 77 percent as of 2015. [10:22:36] So my question for you, if elected, what immediate actions would you take to offset and or reduce carbon emissions? And what and how specifically would you accomplish these goals? [10:22:51] Well, as I say, I would. I would immediately get the ball rolling either with a presidential national emergency declaration or by trying to get a bill through Congress to achieve the same objective. I wouldn't have high hopes knowing Congress as I do, that they would leap on this one so often in Washington. The one thing that's missing is the political will to do something. [10:23:13] . But I would have a bill drafted that would try to appeal to Democrats by emphasizing that the fees collected would be sent rededicated through the payroll tax to lower income, lower income taxpayers. And I think we've got to just do everything we can to make sure that we don't have 18 percent of the people of the United States living below the federal poverty level in office. [10:23:40] One of the first things I did was to sharply increase the earned income tax credit, which is a little bit off point, but it's part of the same appeal to the Democrats in Congress. And the great fear is that the door to the middle class will be slammed in the face of the working poor. So I would emphasize that progressivity to try to get Democrats on board. [10:24:00] And for Republicans, one thing you could offer them is to dismantle the current system of gas tax and diesel tax, because arguably it would no longer be required if the big bills were passed, but more likely would have to be a presidential declaration of national emergency. And unlike a few miles of two parallel walls with alligators between them and a moat down by the Mexican border, this one would actually be a national emergency. In fact, a planetary emergency. [10:24:34] Chris. [10:24:36] Governor, well, thank you for being here. My name is Chris Callahan. I'm a PHC student at Dartmouth College studying climate science in Hanover, New Hampshire, and part of my and my research on the economic costs of climate change. And in some of my previous work with climate activists, I have learned how the costs of climate change and the costs of climate policy are not equally borne. [10:24:57] This could include fossil fuel workers losing jobs as part of the clean energy transition or marginalized communities who have traditionally benefited from public investment. In particular, you've endorsed natural gas and nuclear power, which some people argue displaces the coal industry and the jobs that that industry supports. There's also concerns about, as you mentioned, a carbon tax being passed down through the pipeline to consumers, which in some places has happened,. [10:25:22] But maybe could be combated by a specific particular system of rebates or things like that. I'm interested hearing, Governor Weld, what your particular plans are to make sure that if you transition away from fossil fuels benefits everyone and not just only specific populations. [10:25:37] Well, first of all, speaking in the coal industry, the coal industry already die. They they just don't know it yet. So I certainly wouldn't do handstands to prevent any negative impact on the coal industry. They will say, how can you do that? Well, Margaret Thatcher did it in Great Britain over a weekend. And people said, you can't do that. And she said, I just did. [10:25:58] And Great Britain had a longer, stronger history of mines and people, you know, taking black lung disease in through their lungs their entire lives than the United States has. It was you know, it was ubiquitous throughout throughout the UK. So it can be done even with the stroke of a pen. And I wouldn't unlike Mr. Trump, I wouldn't try to cantilever any aspects of our national policy to hang on to the coal industry in terms of the the big four, the coal industry, oil, gas, natural gas and mining. Passing the tax, the fee, I call it, since it's been going to be remitted on the consumers. [10:26:41] I wouldn't be above governmental action to make sure that that would not happen. In the first instance, as I believe everyone knows, the fee would be imposed upstream on the polluters, the emitter, so would not be felt by consumers at that level. Another detail point here is I'm a big believer in the notion of environmental justice. [10:27:05] And communities, often minority communities which have fewer defenses to negative impact of big societal and economic changes are getting a little bit of preferential treatment here. And maybe that could be something like the focus on lower income taxpayers for the remittance to do justice or for minority communities as well. [10:27:31] But no, it's not supposed to go down to the consumers and you can write the law or the national emergency order in just such a way as to prevent that coming in. [10:27:40] Just quick follow up on a Christmas question. Would you set aside part of the revenues from your carbon fee legislation to go to the disproportionately affected workers and the community? And that's exactly when I'm talking to you. Do you have a sense of how much of the revenues would be needed for that purpose? [10:27:56] Well, it wouldn't be like 50 percent or anything like that. But I believe at the outset, the amount of revenue collected might be 500 billion dollars a year, which is by federal standards, relatively speaking, chicken feed. So it's not going to solve all the problems by itself. But I don't know, pick a number, 10 percent. OK. Thank you. [10:28:20] Hello, Governor. My name is David DeCarlo and I'm a high school junior at Phillips Exeter Academy. I spent last semester living and working on a sustainable farm in rural Vermont. We produced 100 percent of the meat, eggs and vegetables that we eat. Cut down trees and loaded them into furnaces instead of using oil to heat our buildings. [10:28:36] And a majority of the electricity we use was produced from solar panels that dotted our sheep pastures. There I observed the workings of many successful climate solutions. However, not everyone can afford to implement these kinds of solutions in their lives. Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. From the average cost of solar panels in the U.S. is four dollars per watt. [10:28:54] This means it costs about fifteen thousand dollars for a typical single home heating system. As we've seen from the millions of U.S. citizens currently at risk due to extreme heat, drought, wildfires and inland and coastal flooding, inland and coastal flooding, many more are facing the most dire consequences of climate change are less able to afford these sustainable solutions. [10:29:13] At the same time, people who can't afford them will likely be less affected by climate change and so are less driven to make these costly changes. So, Governor Weld, what economic incentives and policies will you implement to encourage the citizens of the United States to shift to renewable energy for heat and electricity? [10:29:31] You know, I'm not I'm not sure the situation is quite as dire as it might be. I did some work, oh, maybe seven, eight years ago for two of the biggest investment banks in New York who were very interested in providing services to get solar panels on every house in California for free. They were going to make money on the deal by financing very various aspects of the program, which would not have fallen on the consumers, though. [10:30:01] So one stop, I would go right to the financial industry in New York City and say, how do you like to finance this? Cause guess what? It's 1 trillion dollars of good publicity for you if you do do it. And that may be getting people to do the right thing for the wrong reasons. [10:30:16] But at least it's not the least it's not a bad reason. And I think there are a lot of people willing to pay up. And I think the alignment of the incentives and stuff that that that that can be done. [10:30:29] Could we ask a follow up to that? You go to New York to ask the financial sector to put money into the clean, carbon friendly technologies. Would you also be urging them to stop financing new production of fossil fuels of oil, coal and. [10:30:45] Oh, yeah, I noticed that that's got to happen. I mean, part of our commitment when we rejoin the Paris Accord, which of course we need to do immediately with no conditions, is to align Exim Bank and any other existing multilateral institution which finances fossil fuel industries to stop, stop doing so. [10:31:06] And what's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. That would go for. I mean, I would buy publicity by the use of the bully pulpit, make it completely socially and financially undesirable to finance fossil fuel industries. [10:31:20] OK. Thank you. Next question. [10:31:24] I'm currently taking a class at my high school called Earth Systems an ecological design, and this fall. We performed a soil study where we tested the characteristics of different soils from agricultural fields and forests. And we also learned about different soil conservation techniques and the problems our nation and world are facing with agriculture. Roughly 9 billion people will live on the planet by 2050, meaning that crop production will need to increase by 60 to 100 percent. [10:31:55] However, the soil and crop lands are being washed away 10 to 40 times faster than they are being replenished. Removing crop land the size of Indiana every year not the fourth national climate assessment states that soil degradation is only going to increase as more extreme precipitation events occur, threatening sustainable practices and making soil manage management practices essential. [10:32:23] So my question is, what are you going to do to ensure that farmers are using sustainable practices while producing enough food to support our our nation and the world's growing population? [10:32:37] So part of the answer to that would be issues like fertilizer in the United States. [10:32:42] But but this is just as our response to the Paris Paris Accord and what we filed with the Paris court for our national plan need not be limited to activities within the United States. [10:32:55] So, too, is our response to this soil issue. We're talking backstage a little bit about a step that I would recommend to the United States, actually, if our present United States, I do more than recommended. [10:33:07] That's the nice thing about being present United States. [10:33:12] But it is possible to go buy up the sovereign debt of other countries that have a lot of rainforest or desirable vegetation and buy up that debt on condition that the right practices be observed and that that country, as I'm sure everyone in the room knows at forestation, is a good way to make yourself a positive contributor to the carbon situation worldwide because trees eat carbon. And, you know, I've done work in the past with five or 1C threes that raised a ton of money and then used it to buy up sovereign debt of countries like Brazil and Uruguay, Ecuador, anywhere but some in Asia. [10:33:54] Any country that has a lot of rainforest or similar vegetation is very important not to have that lost. [10:34:02] And it's as bad as losing crop land when you lose the forest. So that would be part of part of my answer to that question as well. You could put the conditions there to make sure that soil practices were observed that helped on the carbon issue. [10:34:20] Can you say a little bit more, Governor, about what the role of the U.S. Department of Agriculture would be in your administration to encourage farmers to deploy carbon friendly practices, soil, healthy soils practices and others? [10:34:33] Well, maybe so. One of the reasons Mr. Trump has not yet been totally hung in effigy in the farming community despite his tariffs, which he thinks are paid by China. But they're really paid by anyone who has to import steel or aluminum from abroad, either paid by the farmers is that he's transferred 24 billion dollars from the Trade Adjustment Fund to give cash stipends to the farmers. [10:34:58] And that's you know, that's a rather large fund that exists to to repay people who have been harmed by government action or to incentivize them to take practices. And that might be a place you could take cash money from. To incentivize carbon farmers to do the right thing or other programs could be so designed to make it in their interest to to to do the right thing on soil. Beyond that, it really has as much to do with water as it does with soil. [10:35:30] And so activities to combat the loss of soil through water. And I'm not really talking runoff. I think you're not either. You're talking about water from a combination of increasingly aggressive weather. Well, talk about what's going to happen if you know, we don't do the right thing on keeping the earth's atmosphere temperature from rising too much in the next 30 years. [10:35:56] That probably the most immediately. The impact of the polar ice cap melting that would be most immediately felt would be catastrophic weather and widespread flooding. Just as a footnote. Every single mountain glacier in the world, but also melting at that time as the sole source of drinking water for 300 million people, which is not a lot less than the population of the United States. [10:36:25] But I have often said that on industrial policy, which is how much does the government intervene or participate in the economy? You know, laissez faire Republicans would say pick winners and losers. I don't know if I can create a winner by picking a winner. I'll do it. But I've often said if if a total laissez faire Republican is 0 on 1 to 10 for industrial policy and if, let's say Mike Dukakis or maybe Bernie Sanders is a ten or an eleven, I'm a three and a half or four. I'm not a zero. And particularly when it's all in a good cause. [10:37:03] And this is cause number one. I mean, the first two things I would do on getting to Washington. Number one, which I think I could do immediately is to stop the trillion dollar deficit, which is also a bullet aimed at the millennial and Gen X third generation. And at the same time, focus all my personal time to the extent I possibly could on this climate change issue. And you can you know, you can create incentives through the mechanism and machinery of the federal government to induce people to take take actions that will then. [10:37:36] Because of your program, then be in their economic interests, and I would do so. And you might say, well, it's not awfully intrusive for a Republican. And the answer is that I've always been intrusive on environmental issues. As a Republican and it was. [10:37:51] It's an exception to my general libertarian view of the world, because the economies of scale, the amounts of money that have to be spent or diverted in the environmental area are so massive that you can't really rely on a single business or a single individual to solve that problem. [10:38:12] So it has to be the government. So in answer the question, you know, to what extent would I be prepared to lean on classes of businesses or design programs so as to incentivize the right things to happen in the climate area to prevent the melting of the polar ice cap? The answer is a lot of. [10:38:38] Governor, well, I wanted to ask about how your climate policy fits in with how younger generations see their future in a warming world. I know that, you know, people like myself and other people in my generation are increasingly concerned about the science telling us in have a very short time to rapidly reduce carbon emissions before catastrophic warming takes place. As we've discussed so far, in particular, organizations like the Sunrise Movement have staged protests and even occupied the offices of the Speaker of the House in order to demonstrate the urgency of the crisis to young people. [10:39:11] My question for you is that if such organizations or activists thought that your actions on climate change did not go far enough and for example, staged a protest on the steps of the Capitol building, what would you say to them? [10:39:24] Well, they would be most welcome since I totally sympathize with their cause there. [10:39:30] And I. [10:39:34] As I've just said, I would as as head of the government, take intrusive action to make sure that didn't happen. And I've you know, I've seen this in the past. I was the generation that witnessed the anti-war protests for Vietnam and they eventually moved the entire country. And in retrospect, it was obviously the right thing to do. And I think I think sufficiently like a young person so that I probably would be joining the protest if it was on the steps of my building. [10:40:07] So this is you know, this is a war across all fronts and all theaters, and that would be one of them. I would I would, by the way, I would invite them inside. I wouldn't leave him on the steps. So I would hope to be participating in not leading, but participating in that protest myself. Thomas. [10:40:31] That's the say, I think this is a multigenerational issue. Jane Fonda was arrested six times I think last year as part of the fire drill, Friday's movement, which she launched outside the outside the capital. So you'd be in good company with Jane. [10:40:45] Well, by the way, when I say it's a generational issue, I mean, it's unfair to the younger generations because they're going to have the 47 feet of the water and they're going to see all the sickos at the sea coast. They're going to see all the sea coast rearranged. You and I are not going to see the sea coast rearranged. And they're going to experience horrendous, in fact, you know, disastrous flooding all over the world. [10:41:11] I mean, the middle part of the United States is going to have disastrous flooding, not not just a bunch of developing countries that don't have seawalls. Seawalls are not going to protect us here. You know, we've looked at that in Boston Harbor. Within the last year, there was committed, commissioned a major study to see whether putting up a wall in Boston Harbor against to guard against. [10:41:36] You know, right now we're planning for a seven foot seawall or in in Boston Harbor. But it's not going to be seven feet. It's going to be 47 feet. So we concluded in Boston, Mayor Walsh did that a wall just makes makes no sense. And the wall is not not going to do it. And the solution to what to do as 2050 gets closer. Going to have to be made in part by people still to be elected going forward. [10:42:02] So when I say it's generational, I mean, is generational in the in the harm to be experienced. That that's that's why this one like like the trillion dollar deficits is a gun aimed at the younger generations. Thanks. [10:42:19] Last year, a group of students and I lobbied the board of trustees at my school to divest its endowment from fossil fuel related companies in the hopes that joining the fight to defund these companies would reduce global emissions. Unfortunately, we were denied. It was scary to realize how much of an influence these companies have on our lives and how little of an influence we can have on that many movements such as the Sunrise movement, our lobbying politicians to refuse donations from fossil fuel related companies so as not to let these companies interests exert undue influence on their campaign. [10:42:48] How will you or have you worked to make sure your policies are uninfluenced by these companies? And if elected, how will you ensure that our government puts public interests over these corporate ones? [10:43:03] Oh, yeah. I don't mind unloading on the coal industry and the oil industry. I do draw a distinction between them and the natural gas industry, which has some fossil fuel impact, but much less than than the first two, as a matter of fact. Ten years ago I was representing national natural gas companies and they were almost the darlings of the environmental movement because they were not coal and they were not oil. [10:43:34] And I think because this is a planetary emergency, that it's really no longer responsible to say we're going to absolutely have no natural gas, just as it's even more, I think, irresponsible to say we're gonna have no nuclear power in our mix. The latest generation of nuclear plants, small plants, not behemoth plants like, you know, three monster plants built on a barrier reef at Fukushima. [10:44:02] I thought you don't want to do, but I think it's worth really considering something like what France did in the 70s or 80s when they went right away to 70, 75 percent of their of their base and their grid is from nuclear power. And I've been around enough rural counties in the United States, including, for example, upstate New York, to know that in Seager County, Oswego County on the lake, they have they have nuclear plants. [10:44:30] They're dying to get more nuclear plants, little best pocket plants, which, by the way, can be designed to consume their own waste. So I don't think we can say that either natural gas or nuclear is taboo or really even suspect natural gas. I would make that point about natural gas as a transition fuel as to nuclear. I think it's going to be around for a long time. Interestingly, nuclear power was in the first draft of Alexandria Casio. Cortez is a green new deal and the very, very, very beautiful people who must have been even more beautiful than Alexandria. [10:45:06] Kazuo Cortez made her take it out on the ground that it was dirty because it created waste. Well, if these new plants consume their own waste, you know, that falls away as an issue. And in my generation for years and years that we sat around and bemoaned the fact that nobody could invent something that created an almost infinite amount of energy and power and had zero carbon impact whatsoever. [10:45:33] Well, they did invent that thing a long time ago and it's called the atom. So but as to the first two, you heard me up top. Coal has already died. There's no reason to preserve it or pretend that it's still living or going to be viable going forward. And you have to keep stopping. The rays are there. I read, I think today or yesterday that Japan, as a result of public attitudes left over from Fukushima, is building coal plants. [10:46:05] Now, that's just exactly where we don't want to go. And talking to China. I've spent a fair amount of time in China and there's just a string of coal plants every. I don't know, 10 miles all along the northern border. And when that when that Beijing had the Olympics, I was there 10 days before I couldn't see across the street to the hotel opposite my hotel. And it wasn't fog or smog. It was red. It was just a red haze. I mean, the atmosphere was absolutely red. And then with 10, since they have a command and control country, they shut off all the cold plants for the Beijing Olympics. [10:46:42] And you remember that it was the most bluebird days, you know, beautiful that you ever saw in your life. But that shows you how bad it is when those plants are still, still operating. So I'd be willing to be very intrusive on coal and oil companies coming here on natural gas. [10:47:01] And when some of the global terror was here and there was a great question for her about the impact of methane emissions. As you know, methane is 30 times more potent than 38 seats. CO2 then added. And she was asking Senator Klobuchar what her role would be in terms of ramping up regulation on methane. [10:47:22] And if she sees a role for natural gas and how long as you're moving towards net zero emissions by mid century, I can omit to point out that Mr. Trump recently proposed regulations in the environmental area that would encourage the release of more methane into the atmosphere as opposed to trying to roll it back. And Mr. Trump also has said, oh, interesting, you should say that there should be a price on carbon. [10:47:51] How about five dollars a tonne? Would five dollars a tonne be good? So as so often he has figured out the wrong thing to do or propose. Doubled down on it. Both of those are examples of him not being serious at all about this and why should he be, since if he keeps his platform to one word hoax, then he doesn't have to build up any any base of a solid base of knowledge about the issue. He can just say hoax or wall. [10:48:24] And this is one of the things that I find so troubling about him in the international area that he says he won't listen anyone because he's a stable genius and the smartest person who ever lived and the chosen one. And I think it's why he really doesn't want to have debates or primaries or elections or discussions, because then he might be called on to have a substantive base of knowledge and say things other than nasty woman, nasty woman, nasty woman, which is always said in the last presidential debate. I'm just reminded of Mr. Trump by the word methane. [10:48:58] P.S.. [10:49:04] Anyway, I proposed regs on the methane area to choke it off and incentivize perhaps flaring of methane at the well. [10:49:16] There won't be too many minds if I had my way. [10:49:18] But at the mine phase and governor and also one of the previous candidates, there was a great question about the role of bipartisanship in solving this problem. As you remember, Senator McCain was a great champion of dealing with with the issue. We've had examples right here in Massachusetts, in my home state of Maryland, where Republican governors have been leaders on this issue. But as you know, in Washington, there's pretty lockstep opposition to meaningful climate action in your party. What would your strategy be as president to bring the rest of your party along on this issue? [10:49:52] Well, I would just reverse what's been going on down there. It's it's terrible. Last Friday was a sorry day in the history of the republic. As most of you know, I think that the president is a danger to our democratic institutions and that he wants to dismantle bulwarks between the people and a government takeover. [10:50:14] Anyone who says free press is the enemy of the people or an independent judiciary is the enemy of the people. Obviously has has his eye on only one thing and that's taking over. So in Massachusetts, you know, the first month I was in office, I proposed to the leadership in the legislature, all of which was Democratic, that we get together once a week, Monday afternoons just to have coffee and crackers and social media. Not a not a legislative planning meeting. And we did. And we told jokes. Got to know each other much better. [10:50:49] And the result was it ushered in a golden era in cooperation between the two parties that persist to this day and every single governor and every single speaker and every single Senate president and every single ways means chairman since that day, which is 20 going on 25 years ago, has done the same thing. And they still meet on Monday afternoons at 315. [10:51:13] And no one knows why that was. It was so I would have time to get in my Monday afternoon squash game before the meeting. [10:51:22] I knew I had to create a persona for myself since I wasn't ethnic, so I I hand painted the persona of the thin blooded, limp wristed female journalist or a Yankee. And playing squash on Monday afternoon certainly was part of it. But any words? So I liked and I know I did what I wanted. I did my studies. I figured out finally that women are prepared to outwork men and are probably a little smarter. They certainly have higher IQ than men. [10:51:55] And so my cabinet consisted, as I went on, of eight, eight women and three men. [10:52:01] And there was one white male in the cabinet. His name was Charlie Baker. He's now the governor of Massachusetts. So, you know, he had to be really good to stay in that cabinet. But reaching across the aisle is something like balancing the budget that requires nothing other than political will. Washington has no political will. The two parties are locked in a death spiral, embrace its and embrace only because they need each other to raise enough money to get reelected. A topic with which they are obsessed. [10:52:33] A topic I do not understand since I was national chairman of U.S. term limits when I was in office. But I do think that with more than an olive branch, just an all encompassing embrace, which I would offer to. I'm not sure I would even think of the Democrats as the other party. When I was interviewing someone for a judgeship or a cabinet position, I never asked them whether they were a Republican or a Democrat because I didn't think it was any of my business. They were supposed to do the best job they could for everybody in the Commonwealth. [10:53:06] And, you know, it didn't matter whether there were Republican or a Democrat. Because after a year, year and a half in the administration, they could see how we were adopting policies to include everybody Hispanic, American Commission, African-American, Caribbean American, East Asian, South Asian, Muslim. I met with all of them once a month. Do you have any candidates for judgeships? Do you have any candidates for cabinet positions? How about boards and commissions that run a lot of the government's work? [10:53:34] And they were just a gate. They were catching flies because no one ever asked them that before. And then they figured out that I wasn't kidding and they were joyful. And I hate to put a commercial in the middle of all this. But that's why I got I was elected with fifty point 0 1 percent of the vote and reelected with 71 percent because everybody knew that we were pulling for them. And I would definitely have a bipartisan cabinet of both Democrats and Republicans. I might even throw in a libertarian or two just to give everybody a tickle. But I think that would be good for our health as a polity. [10:54:11] And I do believe that if I should become president nine states, then I would do what I wanted. What I just said, I think the atmosphere in Washington, D.C. would would change on day one, because at bottom, they don't like to act like jerks the way they are. They've been they've been pushed in that direction by a series of factors since, I think beginning the 1994 election with hyper partisanship, hyper gerrymandering and then this awful emphasis on money. [10:54:43] So two constitutional amendments that I wouldn't push, not irrelevant to this question of reaching across the aisle our constitutional amendment to do away with the Citizens Citizen's case of more money in politics and a separate, separate one to do away to institute term limits. And those two developments will go a long way to getting cooperation across the aisle because they remove the irritants and counter factors. [10:55:14] Thank you, Casey. Chris saying any follow up questions from the governor on the issues you talked about? We've got a couple minutes left here. Anything else you wanna ask him? [10:55:23] OK, Governor, anything more you'd like to say to the owner? Yeah, I'll say something, this is not never ask a politician that question now, but this this is this is not limited to climate change. [10:55:33] But as you mentioned, I worked on the Nixon impeachment years ago when Nixon was basically forced to forced to resign because he felt he violated his oath by failing to take care that the laws be faithfully executed. And he failed to take care that the laws be faithfully executed because he he tried to squash the investigation of the Watergate break in because he knew he had peanut butter all over his hands there. [10:55:59] And he directed the cover up conspiracy. You know, just say that the current incumbent in the White House is gone 20 times, 50 times past. Anything that Mr. Nixon ever did would be still an understatement. But anyway, I was I was thinking to myself about the duty to take care, which is part of part of the president's duty in the Constitution. And I think taking care that the laws be faithfully executed is way too narrow conception of the duties of the next president, United States or any president United States,. [10:56:30] That the president is the CEO of the entire country. And as such, I think responsible for everybody in the country. And I think it's the duty of the president, the United States, to take care of every individual and every group in the United States. And it may be just the older you get, the more suffering you see and you see that things have to be done to Pelley to alleviate that suffering. But. [10:56:54] But I would be someone who would act to unleash the energies and to protect every individual and group in the country. And my idea of a democracy is is a place where the individual can never be thrust in a corner. Of course, our incumbent is first reaction is by all means, let's thrust the individual in a corner that's thrust this group in the corner. [10:57:16] Let's demonize whoever we can to make sure that we remain the center of attention, which has it upside down and backwards. So maybe you can take this as a suggestion that I would also take care of my number one priority, which is making sure we don't suffer the ravages of the melting of the polar ice cap. Thank you so much. [10:57:45] I think it's clear you go you would not only try to address climate change, you would try to change the climate in Washington, so there would be. That's right. I said that. [10:57:54] Please join me in backing the gardener and the three student, Pavel.

HOUSE FLOOR DEBATE: The House meets for Legislative Business. VOTE expected late afternoon on Iraq Resolution Consideration of H.Con.Res.63 - Disapproving of the decision of the President announced on January 10, 2007, to deploy more than 20,000 additional United States combat troops to Iraq (Reps. Skelton, Lantos, Jones (NC) - Armed Services, Foreign Affairs) (Continuing Consideration) H.Res. 161 -Providing for consideration of H.R. 976 under Suspension of the Rules (Rules) Suspensions (1 bill): 1) H.R. 976 - Small Business Tax Relief (Reps. Rangel, McCrery - Ways and Means) 17:09:59.7 the speaker pro tempore: on this 17:10:01.3 question, the yeas are 360, the nays 45. the rules are suspended and the bill is passed and without objection, the the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. for what purpose does the 17:10:17.3 gentlewoman from new york rise? >> i ask unanimous consent that when the house adjourns today pursuant to this order, it adjourns to meet at 4:00 p.m. on tuesday, february 20, 2007 unless it sooner has received a message from the senate transmitting its concurrence in 17:10:34.6 house concurrent resolution 67, in which case the house shall stand adjourned pursuant to that concurrent resolution the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. the gentlewoman from new york. >> i ask unanimous consent that 17:10:48.4 the business in order under the calendar wednesday rule be dispensed with on wednesday, february 28, 2007. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the chair lays before the house 17:11:05.3 a communication. the clerk: speaker's room, washington, d.c., february 16, 2007. i here by appoint the honorable steny h. hoyer and the honorable chris van hollen to ask as speaker pro tempore important 17:11:20.7 for enrolled bills and resolutions. signed nancy pelosi, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the appointments are approved. the chair lays before the house a communication. 17:11:37.2 the clerk: the honorable the speaker, house of representatives, madam, i'm writing to notify you of my resignation from the committee on the budget effective today. thank you for your attention to this matter. signed sincerely, lowe is caps, 17:11:57.5 member of congress the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the resignation is accepted. pursuant to section 2 a of the national cultural center act, amended by public law 107-117 17:12:13.6 and the order of the house january 4, 2007, the chair announces the speaker's appointment of the following members of the house to the board of trustees to the john f. kennedy center to the performing 17:12:26.8 arts. the clerk: mr. kennedy of rhode island, ms. delauro of connecticut and ms. pryce of ohio. the speaker pro tempore: the chair lays before the house the following personal requests. the clerk: leaves of absence 17:12:42.1 requested for mr. baird of washington for today. mr. defazio of oregon for today after 3:00 p.m. mr. gary miller for today after 4:00 p.m. and mr. nadler of new york for february 14, february 15, and february 16. 17:13:01.5 the speaker pro tempore: without objection the requests are granted. the chair will now entertain requests for one-minute speeches. without objection. 17:13:18.8 mr. mcdermott: mr. speaker, today a story appeared in the "washington post" entitled, pentagon red tape keeps medical records from doctors for the wounded. 17:13:30.3 the defense department is refusing to give the records of people wounded in iraq and afghanistan to physicians who are taking care of them in the veterans department. it is absolutely unbelievable that there could be that kind of bureaucratic snafu. 17:13:49.1 the defense department says we don't have the authority to give the records on the wounded that are leaving us and going to the veterans department. absolute bureaucratic nonsense. i have introduced h.r. 1128, with mr. filner, which gives 17:14:05.6 that authority to the defense department. i hope that other members will sign this bill and that we'll 17:14:14.9 pass it by unanimous consent when we return to the house after the president's day break. in the next week, they are going to be people injured and transferred to the veterans hospital who can't get their records transferred. 17:14:29.2 how can a doctor take care of somebody if they don't know what happened to them on the battlefield? this is the kind of thing we have to stop if we support the troops. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas rise? mr. poe: request permission to 17:14:47.7 address the house for one minute. mr. poe: abc news named brady citizen of the week. he is a 69-year-old veteran and gets up every day for the last year and heads over to the dallas-fort worth airport. 17:15:02.5 he is there to welcome soldiers coming home. burt organizes folks to go down with him to the airport and greet the soldiers coming home from the war. sometimes these greeters number in the hundreds. most of the citizens are veterans of korea or vietnam, 17:15:18.8 but they also include boy scouts and girl scouts, all to say thank you to the troops. as burt pointed out, there is no one there when our sold years came home from korea or vietnam. these individuals are making sure no soldier is forgotten 17:15:35.6 when they are returning from this war. people along up the paths, they cheer the soldiers as they come through the paths, shaking them hands, giving them hugs, telling them thank you and waving american thrags. 17:15:49.3 why asked why he is so driven, burt spoke of one soldier and said, mr., i will never forget you. it is the greatest thing that has ever happened to me, this homecoming reception. so we americans thank you burt 17:16:08.3 brady. and that's just the way it is. i yield back. . ms. kaptur: hershey's chocolate has been an american symbol, 17:16:21.3 across our country people recognize the distinctive shape of herbie kisses. hershey is being outsourced. yesterday the hershey company 17:16:37.0 announced it was moving 1,500 more jobs to mexico, terminating 1,500 workers and all the dairy farmers that supply milk and product into that company, join pping, hoover, stanley, champion, 17:16:55.2 levy, maytag, shipping thousandses of jobs where workers toil for starvation wages. president bush wants to renew more fast track trade authority to ship more jobs to mexico and other trade rivals. 17:17:09.6 he wants to sell our economy to the highest bidders. nafta, cafta, pntr and cousin agreements have broken the middle class. congress is long overdue to step up to them. we must take back the authority to regulate commerce and start 17:17:27.0 creating good jobs in our country again. it is time to stop fast track. the speaker pro tempore: are there further one minutes? for what purpose the gentleman from new jersey rise? mr. pallone i ask unanimous consent that today following 17:17:42.0 legislative business and any special orders heretofore entered into the following members may be permitted to address the house for five minutes, to revise and extend and ex-- their remarks mr. pallone and ms. jackson lee. stwouks. 17:18:01.0 -- spouks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. under the speaker's announced policy, the following members are recognized for five minutes each. mr. burton from indiana, mr. pallone from new jersey. 17:18:19.8 the gentleman from new jersey is recognized for five minutes. mr. pallone: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise this evening in amazement at what can only be described as the utter inflexibility of the reverend 17:18:33.3 ian paisley. mr. paisley's dislike of the catholic population in the north of ireland is well documented and needs no repeating on the floor of this body. suffice it to say john human's observation if the word no was 17:18:50.1 removed from the english language ian paisley would be speechless. what does deserve recounting here, however, are the remarkable strides that have been taken by shin fein. 17:19:08.8 swell the hard work and 17:19:13.3 dedication shown by prime minister tony blair in this endeavor. prime minister blair has not always used the full force of his office to secure peace on the island of ireland. however, he has shown himself 17:19:25.8 to be a true friend to the irish people and a strident negotiator for peace and i am proud to comment him for that. his diligence in the pursuit of peace stands in stark contrast to that of mr. paisley. heroic efforts have been put 17:19:43.5 forth by all parties, republican, nationalists and unionists alike to address this situation. i began with the good friday accords in 1998 and the commitment of the i.r.a. to end armed company and purely 17:19:58.1 political and exclusively peaceful means. the i.r.a. went on to put their arms completely and verifyably beyond use, confirmed by the international commission on decommissioning. 17:20:12.1 most recently shin feen voted in their political convention to support policing institutions, a police service shown by the ind pend police oms budsmen to have collusion with parra militaries resulting 17:20:31.5 in the deaths of 10 people, catholic and protestant. mr. paisley has refused to into government and put the needs of his constituency and that ot the citizens of northern ireland above those of his petty hatred and extremist 17:20:47.2 allies. mr. paisley cannot continue to stand in the way of peace and justice for the people of northern ireland. the people of the north have waited too long and sacrificed far too much for him to be a roadblock to peace. 17:21:02.4 responsibility leadership is needed on the unionist side of the north to show bigotry and hatred will not be tolerated. i have talked about this situation for many years. the progress which has been 17:21:17.6 made is nothing short of remarkable considering the violence that has plagued this area literally for centuries. but the one constant that those of us who care about a just and lasting peace have seen is mr. paisley, increasingly out of 17:21:33.1 touch, afraid of losing his grip on power and more interested in living with the past than embracing the promise of tomorrow. it's well past time that reverend ian paisley move along and let the people of northern ireland get on with their lives. 17:21:48.8 i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: mr. gingrey of georgia. ms. jackson lee of texas. 17:22:08.6 under the speaker's announced policy of january 18, twetch, the gentleman from iowa, mr. king, is recognized for 60 minutes as the designee of the minority leader. 17:22:21.4 mr. king, you are recognized. mr. king: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i appreciate this profound honor to have the opportunity to address you here on the floor of the united states house of 17:22:35.6 representatives, the people's house. and i would reflect that all week long starting really on tuesday morning we've had a series of marathon debates taking place here, mr. speaker. marathon debates that ranged in 17:22:51.9 the area of 12 hours a day tuesday, wednesday, thursday, thursday until after 1:00 a.m. this morning, taking up again this morning shortly after 8:00 and moving on to mid eamp when 17:23:08.3 we finally had a vote on the resolution. the resolution that was offered by the majority. the resolution that in one voice said we honor the troops and the other voice said but we're opposed to the reinforce. s and opposed to the surge that 17:23:26.1 the president had ordered. the surge that is already in motion. the troops have, many of them already been deployed and it is not possible to back out of this. so the voice that came, mr. speaker, to the people across 17:23:41.1 this world was answered -- was heard in a lot of different ways. up with side of that, the anti-war movement within the united states, the activist liberal left the protesters that were the people in the 17:23:59.0 streets in vietnam at least descendants, philosophically if not literally and in many cases beeth. they heard a message which is at every cost the speaker's 17:24:11.3 leadership is going to drag our military and pull our commander in chief back out of their commitment to the iraqi people and the middle east. and the other voice was heard by a number of american people stalwart patriots, people who 17:24:27.4 believe in the destiny of america and understand there is a price to be paid by each succeeding generation because of the decisions that are made because of the preceding generations. we are the recipients of the sacrifice of our founders and 17:24:43.4 every generation's sacrifice. the declaration of independence, the constitution, those veterans of the revolutionary war, those that shaped the constitution, mr. speaker,, those that built the economy, those that built the churches, those that built the 17:24:59.6 schools, those that built the communities that linked together which is this greater american civilization. we are the beneficiaries. the decisions that they made, july 4, 1776, to pick a point we all understand, we benefited from that decision. 17:25:16.1 it was a hard decision. it wasn't a decision that was made without great concern or without great debate. there was. there was dissension on both sides. and some of the people that were opposed to freedom, a free nation, were identified as the 17:25:33.4 torres, the people that aligned with the british. they didn't think it was worth the price, they didn't want to risk the blood or treasure. they thought they could suffer the indignities and injustices poured upon them from the crown 17:25:50.3 and that was more tolerable than the price for freedom. freedom was established. they pledged their lives, fortunes and sacred honor. and they did so knowing that they might very well lose their lives and their fortunes. 17:26:06.0 but they would never lose their sacred honor. that was the creed that came from the founding fathers. that was just the revolutionary war. of course it was the biggest and most significant. but shortly after that, we had another conflict. 17:26:20.5 one of those conflicts, mr. speaker, was one that started out over in the mediterranean. the hostilities between the united states and british concluded in 1783. that was when the military victory was won by george washington and that was when 17:26:36.9 also the protection of the union jack that flew over the seas and the oceans was removed from the protection of our merchant marine. 1783, our merchant marine, our ships sailing on the high seas lost the union jack protection, 17:26:54.0 the intimidation of the british royal navy, 1783. 1784, american ships were attacked and boarded and pirated and our sailors were forced into slavery and the cargos were sold and the ships were put back into the fleets 17:27:09.4 of the barbary pirates. the barbary pirates being the predecessors of the enemy we have today. excuse me just a second, mr. speaker. and it is, thank you, it is an interesting study in history, 17:27:25.8 mr. speaker, to see what unfolded here in the history of the united states when we sent our best diplomats over to the mediterranean to negotiate with the pirates. our best diplomats were thomas 17:27:42.2 jefferson and john adams. now, i have here a copy mr. speaker these th is of the papers of thomas jefferson, volume nine. this is dated 1785, november 1, 1785 to june 17, 1786. 17:28:00.8 this is the report that thomas jefferson returned upon his conclusion of his diplomatic mission to the pirates. in a paragraph he has written 17:28:14.8 to the american commissioners and john jay he says, soon after the arrival of mr. jay, we had a conference with the ambassador of trip li at his house. this ambassador of triply was the representative of the islamic caliphate. 17:28:32.6 he says, he writes that we took the liberty to make some inquiries concerning the grounds of their pretensions to make war upon nations who had done them no injury, meaning the united states of america, and observe we consider all 17:28:48.2 mankind as our friends. who had done us no wrong nor had given us any provocation. the statement that came from thomas jefferson and john adams was to the ambassador from tripoly, we consider you 17:29:03.7 friends, we've had no hostilities toward you, we have not provoked you in any way, we 17:29:10.2 are simply sailing our ships on the high seas and providing open commerce and trade like any country would do. why do you attack us and press our sailors into slavery. jefferson went on, and i quote, 17:29:24.3 the ambassador from tripoly alpsed us, it was founded on the laws of their prophet, it was written in their koran, all nations that should have not acknowledged their authority were sinners, the authority of 17:29:39.6 the koran. it was their right and duty to make war upon them wherever they could be found and to make slaves of all they could take as prisoners and that every muslim who should be slaying battle was sure to go to paradise. 17:29:56.0 that's from the negotiations that took place in 1786. and that's from jefferson's report to john jay. . now here we are in 2006. we're going through this debate, mr. speaker. 17:30:13.1 and i'm hearing over and over again, there is a reason why they hate us. we should understand why they hate us. maybe we could change our ways and find a way to accommodate our disagreements because surely, there's two sides to every argument. 17:30:28.1 mr. speaker, i'm here to submit that thomas jefferson understood this thing clearly. and he understood a principle that i laid out this afternoon, which is -- a latin term, and it means know thine enemy. 17:30:50.2 the romans understood and they were the most successful military legions up to that point and maybe in all of history. they had to know their enemy. and that's where that term came 17:30:13.1 and i'm hearing over and over again, there is a reason why they hate us. we should understand why they hate us. maybe we could change our ways and find a way to accommodate our disagreements because surely, there's two sides to every argument. 17:30:13.1 and i'm hearing over and over again, there is a reason why they hate us. we should understand why they hate us. maybe we could change our ways and find a way to accommodate our disagreements because surely, there's two sides to every argument. 17:30:28.1 mr. speaker, i'm here to submit that thomas jefferson understood this thing clearly. and he understood a principle that i laid out this afternoon, which is -- a latin term, and it means know thine enemy. 17:30:28.1 mr. speaker, i'm here to submit that thomas jefferson understood this thing clearly. and he understood a principle that i laid out this afternoon, which is -- a latin term, and it means know thine enemy. 17:30:50.2 the romans understood and they were the most successful military legions up to that point and maybe in all of history. they had to know their enemy. and that's where that term came 17:30:50.2 the romans understood and they were the most successful military legions up to that point and maybe in all of history. they had to know their enemy. and that's where that term came 17:31:04.4 from, know thine enemy. thomas jefferson understood the same thing. and his compulsion to understand the enemy caused him to buy the koran. 17:31:04.4 from, know thine enemy. thomas jefferson understood the same thing. and his compulsion to understand the enemy caused him to buy the koran. 17:31:17.9 and that koran was part of his opposition research. and jefferson being one of the most curious individuals and maybe the most learned man of his time, he studied greek so he could read the greek bible and do the translation himself. 17:31:17.9 and that koran was part of his opposition research. and jefferson being one of the most curious individuals and maybe the most learned man of his time, he studied greek so he could read the greek bible and do the translation himself. 17:31:35.0 he wasn't satisfied with king james. he wanted to do the comparison because he that much of an intellectual. he had the same understanding of understanding the enemy, the barbary pirates. 17:31:35.0 he wasn't satisfied with king james. he wanted to do the comparison because he that much of an intellectual. he had the same understanding of understanding the enemy, the barbary pirates. 17:31:50.9 his study of the koran concurred with his report back to john jay and it was handed over to congress, that report that says they believe their path to salvation is in killing us. excuse me, mr. speaker. thank you. 17:31:50.9 his study of the koran concurred with his report back to john jay and it was handed over to congress, that report that says they believe their path to salvation is in killing us. excuse me, mr. speaker. thank you. 17:32:12.4 and so jefferson persevered in his endeavor to understand our enemy. studied the koran, understood our enemy, put the report in place and in that one simple paragraph is an explanation of our enemy today. 17:32:12.4 and so jefferson persevered in his endeavor to understand our enemy. studied the koran, understood our enemy, put the report in place and in that one simple paragraph is an explanation of our enemy today. 17:32:28.9 and there's quote after quote after quote that have been brought forward by my colleagues on this side of the aisle in the last several days that support that statement, statements made by osama bin laden, statements made by zawahiri. 17:32:28.9 and there's quote after quote after quote that have been brought forward by my colleagues on this side of the aisle in the last several days that support that statement, statements made by osama bin laden, statements made by zawahiri. 17:32:44.2 statements made by other leaders of al qaeda where they say their religious duty, their responsibility is to keep attacking infidels, infidels being defined as unbelievers, those who have not sworn 17:32:44.2 statements made by other leaders of al qaeda where they say their religious duty, their responsibility is to keep attacking infidels, infidels being defined as unbelievers, those who have not sworn 17:33:00.1 allegiance to islam. you saw in that quote, they continue to attack us wherever we might be found until we either convert to islam or pay whomage or are beheaded. and historically looking back, 17:33:00.1 allegiance to islam. you saw in that quote, they continue to attack us wherever we might be found until we either convert to islam or pay whomage or are beheaded. and historically looking back, 17:33:15.8 most of us recognize when we say legitimatenext, that means the marine corps today. that nickname came from the barbary pirate wars when they went to the shores of trip ollie. 17:33:15.8 most of us recognize when we say legitimatenext, that means the marine corps today. that nickname came from the barbary pirate wars when they went to the shores of trip ollie. 17:33:29.9 and our marine corps war, heavy collars, mr. speaker. those collars were worn to reduce the number of heads being beheaded. 17:33:29.9 and our marine corps war, heavy collars, mr. speaker. those collars were worn to reduce the number of heads being beheaded. 17:33:45.8 these are be-headings that go back through the crusade, 1,000 years ago, mr. speaker. and our enemy believes they are fighting the same war. they carry that same grudge. furthermore, it is a religious 17:33:45.8 these are be-headings that go back through the crusade, 1,000 years ago, mr. speaker. and our enemy believes they are fighting the same war. they carry that same grudge. furthermore, it is a religious 17:34:02.2 conviction on their part. it's not something that can be negotiated away. and to believe we could resolve 17:34:02.2 conviction on their part. it's not something that can be negotiated away. and to believe we could resolve 17:34:09.9 this conflict by negotiations is a naive position. we cannot be -- if that were the case, jefferson would have found a way, adams would have found, all of the negotiateors would 17:34:23.4 have found a way. but we fought the barbary pirates. and it was a hit and miss, not always successful effort. but we did occupy some land there, and we did force them into submission and we got an agreement to resolve the 17:34:39.8 dispute, but the battles between the western civilization and the barbary pirates and the radical world of islam of that era didn't end until 1830, when and i'm going to go on record here 17:34:56.2 in the congressional record when the french culminated the occupation and occupied algiers. when they did that in 1830, that was the end of the violence, scattered incidents to be sure, 17:35:09.8 but the majority of the violence between the radical islamists, who were the barbary pirates of that era up until 1830 and then move us forward to about 1979, when these hostilities started again. 17:35:26.9 they lied dormant and essentially were dormant. they didn't have many tools. during that period of time, they didn't have a place to start. they didn't have an ability transportation-wise to come out here and attack the rest of the world. 17:35:43.7 and now we move into the modern world. when the cold war was over and there was no longer this titanic struggle between the world's two superpowers, in came al qaeda. in came the taliban, in came the radicals to fill that void. 17:36:02.4 and the philosophical support was there. the funding was there from oil. the real oil wealth began to pour into the islamic states in the 1970's. the gas lines here, jimmy 17:36:19.6 carter's legacy, the 444 days of 52 american hostages paraded in front of the television and only way to be released is to elect a president to be afraid of. 17:36:34.0 that's why you saw ronald reagan taking the oath of office and the 52 hostages being released at the same time. but that became the beginning of this constant battle that we have now with the jihadists of 17:36:51.0 today. and they have been empowered by oil wealth, families that are wealthy by the network, the religious network of radical islam. now to help explain this a little bit, mr. speaker, i use an analogy here that is 17:37:06.2 something that i have not heard from anywhere else, i look around and think, how do i compare what's going on? how do i stand up, i'm opposed to radical islam, these jihadists without attacking 17:37:23.0 islam itself. the president has made statements that islam is a religion of peace. i look for more evidence before i step up and defend that statement. i would rather compare it this way. 17:37:37.5 i'm going to say radical islam, the jihadists are a parasite that lives on the host called islam. when you think about what that means, a parasite living on or in a host. 17:37:54.2 a parasite will feed off a host, drop off and attack other species but attack the host species. this goes on over and over again. and i can take you down through different species of parasites 17:38:11.2 but it remains a fact that that's what a parasite does. it doesn't respect that it will refrain from killing the host. think in terms of a tape worm that will draw all of the 17:38:26.6 nutrients out of the host until the host becomes so scrauny and so weak that the host actually expires. that will happen. there are other parasites that will do the same thing, but there are many parasites that 17:38:41.1 will attack more than one species. this parasite called radicaly radical islamists. they attack jews as their preferred targets. 17:38:57.3 they attack christians. they attack capitalists. and when they can get a jewish capitalist, a christian 17:39:08.8 capitalist, a secular capitalist, they are for doing that because they know that destabilizes the society they and who are. this parasite called jihadists attacks islam itself. 17:39:25.1 moderate muslims are killed more than anybody else historically over the last 30 or so years, because the destabilization that takes place is where they thrive. this parasite called jihadists lives and it grows and it 17:39:43.3 thrives in anarchy. they are seeking to create anarchy. they are attacking the host called islam, but the host will provide food, transportation and a home for the parasite. the parasite jihadists, radical 17:40:00.2 jihadism lives within islam. and so radical islam goes to the mosques where they preach their hatred and help sort out those that are truly convicted on the jihad side. 17:40:12.1 the most radical of those are identified by their reaction and connected to and recruited out of the mosques. people who go to the mosques are peaceful people, but all aren't. but that's the center where the communications comes through. 17:40:27.7 the language itself is another tool that helps this parasite called jihadists communicate. the arabic language is a conduit. a common conduit, a language, a common conduit through the 17:40:43.1 mosque system. a common conduit coming because of common nationalities and identification with each other. you tie that together and you pick the radicals out and that's how you sort out the parasite jihadists. 17:40:58.4 but the host hasn't done much to eradicate the parasite from its midst. i haven't seen islam step up and decide they are going to eradicate radical islam from their mifts. they don't know what the price will be. 17:41:14.9 they are not quite sure that they want to side with the people that are on our side of this arlingt. some of them are dancing in the streets with the radical jihadists when something goes back for the people on our side, this western civilization, which i think encompasses the world 17:41:33.5 that the jihadists are opposed to. western civilization including christians, jews, the judeo christian ethic, the liberal democracies that we have that provide freedom for people and 17:41:48.8 give us this flexibility to define our own future. they hate freedom, as the president has said many times. and they attack freedom. so, mr. speaker, this is a difficult nut to crack. and i would like to charge islam 17:42:05.1 with eradicating that parasite in their midst. i do think it's part their responsibility, but i don't hear them step up to this task. i'm looking forward to the day that that happens, mr. speaker. until it does, we have a war to fight. 17:42:19.4 we have a task ahead of us. and this task that's ahead of us is a great big difficult task and it's far more difficult today, mr. speaker, than it was a week ago because of the message that came out of this chamber all week long, tuesday, 17:42:36.2 wednesday, thursday and this morning up until mid-afternoon and especially because of the vote. the vote that passed the resolution that said, we support our troops and oppose their mission. i mean a third grader can figure out that that logic doesn't fit. 17:42:52.6 you have to do one or the other and they're tied together. you don't send your military off asking them to put their lives on the line for a mission you don't believe in. and to say to them, i'm all for you, buddy, but if you get shot over there and give your life 17:43:08.6 over there, i can't say you did it for a good cause, because it's a bad cause. this is what they said. this is a good cause, this is a just cause, mr. speaker. and our troops have been undermined today and yesterday and the day before and the day before. 17:43:24.0 and now they've got to carry out a mission and it's a lot harder over there. and our enemy has been encouraged mr. speaker. they've got the words, the quotes put up, they have to be all over the al-jazeera and people dancing in the streets, 17:43:40.6 all over the land where they recruit our enemies. they know what this means. they know what it means, because they study history. and, mr. speaker, i have studied history as well. and part of that history is, first of all, the united states 17:43:59.4 of america is a nation that up until the beginnings of -- until the conclusion of the korean 17:44:07.7 war, had never lost a war. we have been successful in every conflict we have engaged in. and i grew up under that. i grew up with a military father and military uncles on both sides of the family. united states of america, of all 17:44:22.4 the nations in the world has never lost a war. and the reason we haven't lost a war is because we believe in freedom. and you're a lucky young man, steve king, for being born in the united states of america. you could have been born anywhere else, but you were born 17:44:38.8 here. you are the recipient of that freedom that they fought for. and each preceding generation that fought for and i was blessed. and i am, mr. speaker. but i was raised with a reference for that freedom and understanding the price that was 17:44:55.3 paid for it. and we have been successful. they didn't define the korean war, but nobody talked about that very much. i bring this up, mr. speaker, because i picked up a book here a while back. 17:45:10.6 i had to do a little searching to find it and the title of the book is "how we won the war." it was written by a vietnamese general who commanded the troops during the period of time they 17:45:26.3 were in conflict with the united states of america and vietnam. and his comment in there that caught my eye first was, it all began when the united states failed to win a clear victory in korea, mr. speaker. and so, if you remember, korea 17:45:43.6 was resolved in the early 1950's, i think 1952. but when it was resolved, it ended up being on the 38th parallel. we had pushed the chinese back north of the 38th parallel. we had gone north with u.n. 17:45:59.5 troops as well and pushed back to the 38th. the resolution came and we shut down the fight on that 38th parallel line, which is pretty much back to the same line before the invasion came from the north koreans. 17:46:16.4 . so it was fought essentially to a draw, the line that the war began on. my father and their generation didn't acknowledge that we failed to win that war. they never really, they never 17:46:33.4 either acknowledged or said or implied that we lost it. i thought we fought it to a draw. but when general jap took over in vietnam, dien bin foo came along and the fremple had lost. 17:46:53.3 president ken by ordered the troops into vietnam. the vietnamese had to look at what was coming at them. this big industrial nation, this formerly sleeping giant, there was only not even two decades after world war ii, a 17:47:09.7 huge powerful industrial military and economic force in the world was coming in to south vietnam to help support the freedom fighting people in south vietnam. he had to come to a conclusion on how they were going fight so 17:47:25.7 great a nation. he had seen the french lose their resolve. they had lost their resolve alongs the way. he knew something that klausswitz said, the object of 17:47:41.6 war is to destroy the enemy's will and ability to conduct war. will and ability. two factors that are the targets of war. you can destroy the enemy's ability to fight war. 17:47:59.5 you can take their swords and knives and hatchetts and they can be devoid of arms, but if they still have the will to fight they are going to come at you with sticks and clubs and fists and boots. if they still have the will. it is a two-section effort when 17:48:19.5 you go to fight a war. row are going after the ability to conduct war, the enemy's ability to conduct war and you are trying to destroy their will to conduct war. so as that was analyzed, he realized he could never destroy 17:48:39.0 our ability to conduct war. we our ships over and our planes over and we could pour more bombs over and bring more soldiers in. the strategy was how do you then attack and damage weaken and destroy the united states' 17:48:54.8 will to conduct war? and the north vietnamese, general jap in particular, recognized that their best ally 17:49:06.1 in that war wasn't an ak-47 or a grenade, but what it was was the anti-war movement in the united states. so they encouraged that movement and nurtured it and negotiated with it and they 17:49:21.1 brought jane fonda and put her in a gun and placed her in hanoi. they sent the photo-op back. there were a number of photo-ops back. you heard from the great sam johnson at this very microphone earlier this afternoon, mr. 17:49:38.5 speaker, when he talked about how the voices of the anti-leaders in america were transmitted in loud speakers across the hanoi hilton where sam spent far too many days, 2,500 days in captivity. 17:49:55.6 how those voices demoralized our p.o.w.'s in vietnam. but general jiap understood. we are destroying the united states will to conduct war. the frontal assault on the will of the american people was 17:50:10.8 going on relentlessly and persistently and it says in his book their best ally was the anti-war movement here in the united states. so here we are today mr. speaker the epmy has been encoorged. 17:50:26.0 there is has nothing came out of that side of the aisle that discouraged the enemy. maybe one speaker and that would have been a little bit qualified that discouraged the enemy. over on this side just hearing 17:50:45.6 sam johnson if i were the enemy my feet would tremble in my sandals. we don't conduct wars anymore in the united states looking at two different things we are 17:50:59.4 trying to assault. we are trying to fight a nicey-nice war with limited targets and rules of engagement that keep our military from doing the job they could do. and there isn't a strategy to destroy the enemy's will to conduct war. it's just a strategy to destroy 17:51:16.3 the enemy's ability -- i should say limit their ability, try to shrink down the arms they have coming in, the funding they have coming in and limit the transportation routes so the insurgents as they infiltrate into iraq. 17:51:30.3 that is not enough, mr. speaker but at least we are in a position where we can go forward and win this war if the the will of the president and the will of our military can overcome the encouraged and supported will of our enemy which has been encouraged and supported by many, many voices 17:51:46.9 here on the floor of this congress. mr. speaker, i point out also the legacy -- excuse me, the legacy of korea and vietnam. and that legacy has already been reflected by one of the leaders. 17:52:03.8 one of the leaders of or enemy within iraq and this is muqtada al-sadr. he is the leader of the madi militia. he has been a thorn in the side of the united states for a long 17:52:22.1 time. i identified him as somebody who had to go a long time ago. i have to say in memory of charlie norwood, this man needs a dentist. wherever he is going to go, charlie is going to have no chance at him. 17:52:37.1 this individual, muqtada al-sadr, said over jasmine young tv on the eve of june 11, 2004. i was in kuwait city waiting to go to iraq the next day. muqtada al-sadr said in arabic. 17:52:54.3 if we keep attacking americans, they will leave iraq the same way they left vietnam, the same way they left lebanon, the same way they left mogadishu. muqtada al-sadr. june 11, 2004, that was jasmine 17:53:12.2 young tv. that voice out of that man and when i heard that i concluded he has read general jiap's book. he understands maybe not what happened in korea, but he understands what happened in vietnam. 17:53:26.2 he understands that he has to continue to fight to break the will of the american people here. here in the united states of america, mr. speaker. because the last battle in this war if the united states doesn't ultimately prevail will be fought right on this blue carpet right in this place 17:53:44.3 right here. it won't be fought over there in iraq. it won't be fought in the middle east anywhere. it is here. here is where our vulnerability is, mr. speaker. here is where the battle needs to be fought. here is where the battle needs to be won for our posterity and the liberty and freedom we've 17:54:02.4 been passed from our founding 17:54:06.3 fathers. sadr knows it. i submit this, mr. speaker, if we don't prevail in iraq, i believe tactically we have every opportunity to do that, if we don't prevail in iraq and jack murtha gets his way and 17:54:21.3 troops come out of iraq before there is a clear victory, then this man comes back into power, he's probably done talking about how to get americans to leave iraq. but i can tell you bipartisan bin will surface, zawahiri will 17:54:40.1 su surface and i will bring their picture to the floor and make the statement then. but i make the prediction here. you will see a picture of osama bin laden or whoever the leader of al qaeda is and underneath 17:54:52.6 it is i will put the quote from them which will go something like this. if we keep attacking americans they will leave afghanistan the same way they left vietnam, the same way they left lebanon, the 17:55:09.2 same way they left mogadishu, the same way they left iraq. and every time we lose our resolve and the legacy becomes the legacy that's been 17:55:25.5 stipulated to us by muqtada al-sadr, it gets harder and harder to win the next war, harder and harder to have the will to conduct war, harder and harder to destroy their will when they know there is a 17:55:39.2 legacy of us losing our will, us losing our nerve, a legacy of members of congress demonstrating a lack of spine, a lack of understanding of history, a lack of commitment to the legacy that's been 17:55:55.1 handed to them and handed to all of us by our founders, mr. speaker. . one of the members of the 17:56:30.9 democrat party said it does our military no good for the people on our side to sit in the corner and boo. who would believe when you hear 17:56:47.7 the voices that came out of here for the last four days, mr. speaker, or i go back to the presidential campaign as it wept through for 2004 where we heard continually wrong war wrong place wrong time. or we heard from another 17:57:03.6 senator in massachusetts. it was a war cooked up by oil people in texas. voice after voice after voice of kwasi leaders of the united states -- quasi leaders of the united states spoken and undermined our troops and weakened their resolve and 17:57:22.2 empowered their resolve. when they are making an i.e.d. and watching jasmine young tv and they hear the voices on c-span from the floor of this congress, do you think they'll 17:57:36.3 make more bombs or less? .es came collectively from this side of the aisle, mr. 17:57:55.3 speaker. we all know the answer to that. the answer is they have more resolve, more persevereance, make more bombs and attack more americans and more will die 17:58:11.3 because the booing from this section has encouraged our enemy and i have to bury some of my soldiers in my district as do most of us. and that breaks my heart, because i understand it doesn't have to be. 17:58:25.3 it doesn't have to be, mr. speaker. it didn't have to be and it doesn't have to be. and others will say, but it is. it's the price of a democratic system and a democratic process. and they say it's patriotic to speak about our disagreements. 17:58:45.3 and so if one yells fire in a crowded theater and 50 people are trampled to death on the way out and there was no fire, did they abuse their freedom of 17:58:59.6 speech? and don't we know that there is a supreme court decision that 17:59:04.1 says, your freedom of speech doesn't extend to the right to yell fire in a crowded theater, veer bait imand specifically the answer to that, mr. speaker, is yes. how can we give a pass to people whose words cost more lives and 17:59:21.0 beyond the lives, peoples whose words alter our national destiny and make us poorest for it and diminish our potential and affect our future and burden our 17:59:34.3 children and put them at risk, mr. speaker? i can't tolerate that. and as i travel over to the middle east and settle in and talk to the soldiers there on the ground and i like to do that more than anything else over 17:59:50.0 there, mr. speaker. and i walk into a room, maybe a mess hall. i say anybody here from iowa? couple of times there hasn't been, but most of the time, there is somebody there from iowa. and i'll sit down and there is

HOUSE FLOOR DEBATE: The House meets for Legislative Business. VOTE expected late afternoon on Iraq Resolution Consideration of H.Con.Res.63 - Disapproving of the decision of the President announced on January 10, 2007, to deploy more than 20,000 additional United States combat troops to Iraq (Reps. Skelton, Lantos, Jones (NC) - Armed Services, Foreign Affairs) (Continuing Consideration) H.Res. 161 -Providing for consideration of H.R. 976 under Suspension of the Rules (Rules) Suspensions (1 bill): 1) H.R. 976 - Small Business Tax Relief (Reps. Rangel, McCrery - Ways and Means) 17:09:59.7 the speaker pro tempore: on this 17:10:01.3 question, the yeas are 360, the nays 45. the rules are suspended and the bill is passed and without objection, the the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. for what purpose does the 17:10:17.3 gentlewoman from new york rise? >> i ask unanimous consent that when the house adjourns today pursuant to this order, it adjourns to meet at 4:00 p.m. on tuesday, february 20, 2007 unless it sooner has received a message from the senate transmitting its concurrence in 17:10:34.6 house concurrent resolution 67, in which case the house shall stand adjourned pursuant to that concurrent resolution the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. the gentlewoman from new york. >> i ask unanimous consent that 17:10:48.4 the business in order under the calendar wednesday rule be dispensed with on wednesday, february 28, 2007. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the chair lays before the house 17:11:05.3 a communication. the clerk: speaker's room, washington, d.c., february 16, 2007. i here by appoint the honorable steny h. hoyer and the honorable chris van hollen to ask as speaker pro tempore important 17:11:20.7 for enrolled bills and resolutions. signed nancy pelosi, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the appointments are approved. the chair lays before the house a communication. 17:11:37.2 the clerk: the honorable the speaker, house of representatives, madam, i'm writing to notify you of my resignation from the committee on the budget effective today. thank you for your attention to this matter. signed sincerely, lowe is caps, 17:11:57.5 member of congress the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the resignation is accepted. pursuant to section 2 a of the national cultural center act, amended by public law 107-117 17:12:13.6 and the order of the house january 4, 2007, the chair announces the speaker's appointment of the following members of the house to the board of trustees to the john f. kennedy center to the performing 17:12:26.8 arts. the clerk: mr. kennedy of rhode island, ms. delauro of connecticut and ms. pryce of ohio. the speaker pro tempore: the chair lays before the house the following personal requests. the clerk: leaves of absence 17:12:42.1 requested for mr. baird of washington for today. mr. defazio of oregon for today after 3:00 p.m. mr. gary miller for today after 4:00 p.m. and mr. nadler of new york for february 14, february 15, and february 16. 17:13:01.5 the speaker pro tempore: without objection the requests are granted. the chair will now entertain requests for one-minute speeches. without objection. 17:13:18.8 mr. mcdermott: mr. speaker, today a story appeared in the "washington post" entitled, pentagon red tape keeps medical records from doctors for the wounded. 17:13:30.3 the defense department is refusing to give the records of people wounded in iraq and afghanistan to physicians who are taking care of them in the veterans department. it is absolutely unbelievable that there could be that kind of bureaucratic snafu. 17:13:49.1 the defense department says we don't have the authority to give the records on the wounded that are leaving us and going to the veterans department. absolute bureaucratic nonsense. i have introduced h.r. 1128, with mr. filner, which gives 17:14:05.6 that authority to the defense department. i hope that other members will sign this bill and that we'll 17:14:14.9 pass it by unanimous consent when we return to the house after the president's day break. in the next week, they are going to be people injured and transferred to the veterans hospital who can't get their records transferred. 17:14:29.2 how can a doctor take care of somebody if they don't know what happened to them on the battlefield? this is the kind of thing we have to stop if we support the troops. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas rise? mr. poe: request permission to 17:14:47.7 address the house for one minute. mr. poe: abc news named brady citizen of the week. he is a 69-year-old veteran and gets up every day for the last year and heads over to the dallas-fort worth airport. 17:15:02.5 he is there to welcome soldiers coming home. burt organizes folks to go down with him to the airport and greet the soldiers coming home from the war. sometimes these greeters number in the hundreds. most of the citizens are veterans of korea or vietnam, 17:15:18.8 but they also include boy scouts and girl scouts, all to say thank you to the troops. as burt pointed out, there is no one there when our sold years came home from korea or vietnam. these individuals are making sure no soldier is forgotten 17:15:35.6 when they are returning from this war. people along up the paths, they cheer the soldiers as they come through the paths, shaking them hands, giving them hugs, telling them thank you and waving american thrags. 17:15:49.3 why asked why he is so driven, burt spoke of one soldier and said, mr., i will never forget you. it is the greatest thing that has ever happened to me, this homecoming reception. so we americans thank you burt 17:16:08.3 brady. and that's just the way it is. i yield back. . ms. kaptur: hershey's chocolate has been an american symbol, 17:16:21.3 across our country people recognize the distinctive shape of herbie kisses. hershey is being outsourced. yesterday the hershey company 17:16:37.0 announced it was moving 1,500 more jobs to mexico, terminating 1,500 workers and all the dairy farmers that supply milk and product into that company, join pping, hoover, stanley, champion, 17:16:55.2 levy, maytag, shipping thousandses of jobs where workers toil for starvation wages. president bush wants to renew more fast track trade authority to ship more jobs to mexico and other trade rivals. 17:17:09.6 he wants to sell our economy to the highest bidders. nafta, cafta, pntr and cousin agreements have broken the middle class. congress is long overdue to step up to them. we must take back the authority to regulate commerce and start 17:17:27.0 creating good jobs in our country again. it is time to stop fast track. the speaker pro tempore: are there further one minutes? for what purpose the gentleman from new jersey rise? mr. pallone i ask unanimous consent that today following 17:17:42.0 legislative business and any special orders heretofore entered into the following members may be permitted to address the house for five minutes, to revise and extend and ex-- their remarks mr. pallone and ms. jackson lee. stwouks. 17:18:01.0 -- spouks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. under the speaker's announced policy, the following members are recognized for five minutes each. mr. burton from indiana, mr. pallone from new jersey. 17:18:19.8 the gentleman from new jersey is recognized for five minutes. mr. pallone: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise this evening in amazement at what can only be described as the utter inflexibility of the reverend 17:18:33.3 ian paisley. mr. paisley's dislike of the catholic population in the north of ireland is well documented and needs no repeating on the floor of this body. suffice it to say john human's observation if the word no was 17:18:50.1 removed from the english language ian paisley would be speechless. what does deserve recounting here, however, are the remarkable strides that have been taken by shin fein. 17:19:08.8 swell the hard work and 17:19:13.3 dedication shown by prime minister tony blair in this endeavor. prime minister blair has not always used the full force of his office to secure peace on the island of ireland. however, he has shown himself 17:19:25.8 to be a true friend to the irish people and a strident negotiator for peace and i am proud to comment him for that. his diligence in the pursuit of peace stands in stark contrast to that of mr. paisley. heroic efforts have been put 17:19:43.5 forth by all parties, republican, nationalists and unionists alike to address this situation. i began with the good friday accords in 1998 and the commitment of the i.r.a. to end armed company and purely 17:19:58.1 political and exclusively peaceful means. the i.r.a. went on to put their arms completely and verifyably beyond use, confirmed by the international commission on decommissioning. 17:20:12.1 most recently shin feen voted in their political convention to support policing institutions, a police service shown by the ind pend police oms budsmen to have collusion with parra militaries resulting 17:20:31.5 in the deaths of 10 people, catholic and protestant. mr. paisley has refused to into government and put the needs of his constituency and that ot the citizens of northern ireland above those of his petty hatred and extremist 17:20:47.2 allies. mr. paisley cannot continue to stand in the way of peace and justice for the people of northern ireland. the people of the north have waited too long and sacrificed far too much for him to be a roadblock to peace. 17:21:02.4 responsibility leadership is needed on the unionist side of the north to show bigotry and hatred will not be tolerated. i have talked about this situation for many years. the progress which has been 17:21:17.6 made is nothing short of remarkable considering the violence that has plagued this area literally for centuries. but the one constant that those of us who care about a just and lasting peace have seen is mr. paisley, increasingly out of 17:21:33.1 touch, afraid of losing his grip on power and more interested in living with the past than embracing the promise of tomorrow. it's well past time that reverend ian paisley move along and let the people of northern ireland get on with their lives. 17:21:48.8 i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: mr. gingrey of georgia. ms. jackson lee of texas. 17:22:08.6 under the speaker's announced policy of january 18, twetch, the gentleman from iowa, mr. king, is recognized for 60 minutes as the designee of the minority leader. 17:22:21.4 mr. king, you are recognized. mr. king: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i appreciate this profound honor to have the opportunity to address you here on the floor of the united states house of 17:22:35.6 representatives, the people's house. and i would reflect that all week long starting really on tuesday morning we've had a series of marathon debates taking place here, mr. speaker. marathon debates that ranged in 17:22:51.9 the area of 12 hours a day tuesday, wednesday, thursday, thursday until after 1:00 a.m. this morning, taking up again this morning shortly after 8:00 and moving on to mid eamp when 17:23:08.3 we finally had a vote on the resolution. the resolution that was offered by the majority. the resolution that in one voice said we honor the troops and the other voice said but we're opposed to the reinforce. s and opposed to the surge that 17:23:26.1 the president had ordered. the surge that is already in motion. the troops have, many of them already been deployed and it is not possible to back out of this. so the voice that came, mr. speaker, to the people across 17:23:41.1 this world was answered -- was heard in a lot of different ways. up with side of that, the anti-war movement within the united states, the activist liberal left the protesters that were the people in the 17:23:59.0 streets in vietnam at least descendants, philosophically if not literally and in many cases beeth. they heard a message which is at every cost the speaker's 17:24:11.3 leadership is going to drag our military and pull our commander in chief back out of their commitment to the iraqi people and the middle east. and the other voice was heard by a number of american people stalwart patriots, people who 17:24:27.4 believe in the destiny of america and understand there is a price to be paid by each succeeding generation because of the decisions that are made because of the preceding generations. we are the recipients of the sacrifice of our founders and 17:24:43.4 every generation's sacrifice. the declaration of independence, the constitution, those veterans of the revolutionary war, those that shaped the constitution, mr. speaker,, those that built the economy, those that built the churches, those that built the 17:24:59.6 schools, those that built the communities that linked together which is this greater american civilization. we are the beneficiaries. the decisions that they made, july 4, 1776, to pick a point we all understand, we benefited from that decision. 17:25:16.1 it was a hard decision. it wasn't a decision that was made without great concern or without great debate. there was. there was dissension on both sides. and some of the people that were opposed to freedom, a free nation, were identified as the 17:25:33.4 torres, the people that aligned with the british. they didn't think it was worth the price, they didn't want to risk the blood or treasure. they thought they could suffer the indignities and injustices poured upon them from the crown 17:25:50.3 and that was more tolerable than the price for freedom. freedom was established. they pledged their lives, fortunes and sacred honor. and they did so knowing that they might very well lose their lives and their fortunes. 17:26:06.0 but they would never lose their sacred honor. that was the creed that came from the founding fathers. that was just the revolutionary war. of course it was the biggest and most significant. but shortly after that, we had another conflict. 17:26:20.5 one of those conflicts, mr. speaker, was one that started out over in the mediterranean. the hostilities between the united states and british concluded in 1783. that was when the military victory was won by george washington and that was when 17:26:36.9 also the protection of the union jack that flew over the seas and the oceans was removed from the protection of our merchant marine. 1783, our merchant marine, our ships sailing on the high seas lost the union jack protection, 17:26:54.0 the intimidation of the british royal navy, 1783. 1784, american ships were attacked and boarded and pirated and our sailors were forced into slavery and the cargos were sold and the ships were put back into the fleets 17:27:09.4 of the barbary pirates. the barbary pirates being the predecessors of the enemy we have today. excuse me just a second, mr. speaker. and it is, thank you, it is an interesting study in history, 17:27:25.8 mr. speaker, to see what unfolded here in the history of the united states when we sent our best diplomats over to the mediterranean to negotiate with the pirates. our best diplomats were thomas 17:27:42.2 jefferson and john adams. now, i have here a copy mr. speaker these th is of the papers of thomas jefferson, volume nine. this is dated 1785, november 1, 1785 to june 17, 1786. 17:28:00.8 this is the report that thomas jefferson returned upon his conclusion of his diplomatic mission to the pirates. in a paragraph he has written 17:28:14.8 to the american commissioners and john jay he says, soon after the arrival of mr. jay, we had a conference with the ambassador of trip li at his house. this ambassador of triply was the representative of the islamic caliphate. 17:28:32.6 he says, he writes that we took the liberty to make some inquiries concerning the grounds of their pretensions to make war upon nations who had done them no injury, meaning the united states of america, and observe we consider all 17:28:48.2 mankind as our friends. who had done us no wrong nor had given us any provocation. the statement that came from thomas jefferson and john adams was to the ambassador from tripoly, we consider you 17:29:03.7 friends, we've had no hostilities toward you, we have not provoked you in any way, we 17:29:10.2 are simply sailing our ships on the high seas and providing open commerce and trade like any country would do. why do you attack us and press our sailors into slavery. jefferson went on, and i quote, 17:29:24.3 the ambassador from tripoly alpsed us, it was founded on the laws of their prophet, it was written in their koran, all nations that should have not acknowledged their authority were sinners, the authority of 17:29:39.6 the koran. it was their right and duty to make war upon them wherever they could be found and to make slaves of all they could take as prisoners and that every muslim who should be slaying battle was sure to go to paradise. 17:29:56.0 that's from the negotiations that took place in 1786. and that's from jefferson's report to john jay. . now here we are in 2006. we're going through this debate, mr. speaker. 17:30:13.1 and i'm hearing over and over again, there is a reason why they hate us. we should understand why they hate us. maybe we could change our ways and find a way to accommodate our disagreements because surely, there's two sides to every argument. 17:30:28.1 mr. speaker, i'm here to submit that thomas jefferson understood this thing clearly. and he understood a principle that i laid out this afternoon, which is -- a latin term, and it means know thine enemy. 17:30:50.2 the romans understood and they were the most successful military legions up to that point and maybe in all of history. they had to know their enemy. and that's where that term came 17:30:13.1 and i'm hearing over and over again, there is a reason why they hate us. we should understand why they hate us. maybe we could change our ways and find a way to accommodate our disagreements because surely, there's two sides to every argument. 17:30:13.1 and i'm hearing over and over again, there is a reason why they hate us. we should understand why they hate us. maybe we could change our ways and find a way to accommodate our disagreements because surely, there's two sides to every argument. 17:30:28.1 mr. speaker, i'm here to submit that thomas jefferson understood this thing clearly. and he understood a principle that i laid out this afternoon, which is -- a latin term, and it means know thine enemy. 17:30:28.1 mr. speaker, i'm here to submit that thomas jefferson understood this thing clearly. and he understood a principle that i laid out this afternoon, which is -- a latin term, and it means know thine enemy. 17:30:50.2 the romans understood and they were the most successful military legions up to that point and maybe in all of history. they had to know their enemy. and that's where that term came 17:30:50.2 the romans understood and they were the most successful military legions up to that point and maybe in all of history. they had to know their enemy. and that's where that term came 17:31:04.4 from, know thine enemy. thomas jefferson understood the same thing. and his compulsion to understand the enemy caused him to buy the koran. 17:31:04.4 from, know thine enemy. thomas jefferson understood the same thing. and his compulsion to understand the enemy caused him to buy the koran. 17:31:17.9 and that koran was part of his opposition research. and jefferson being one of the most curious individuals and maybe the most learned man of his time, he studied greek so he could read the greek bible and do the translation himself. 17:31:17.9 and that koran was part of his opposition research. and jefferson being one of the most curious individuals and maybe the most learned man of his time, he studied greek so he could read the greek bible and do the translation himself. 17:31:35.0 he wasn't satisfied with king james. he wanted to do the comparison because he that much of an intellectual. he had the same understanding of understanding the enemy, the barbary pirates. 17:31:35.0 he wasn't satisfied with king james. he wanted to do the comparison because he that much of an intellectual. he had the same understanding of understanding the enemy, the barbary pirates. 17:31:50.9 his study of the koran concurred with his report back to john jay and it was handed over to congress, that report that says they believe their path to salvation is in killing us. excuse me, mr. speaker. thank you. 17:31:50.9 his study of the koran concurred with his report back to john jay and it was handed over to congress, that report that says they believe their path to salvation is in killing us. excuse me, mr. speaker. thank you. 17:32:12.4 and so jefferson persevered in his endeavor to understand our enemy. studied the koran, understood our enemy, put the report in place and in that one simple paragraph is an explanation of our enemy today. 17:32:12.4 and so jefferson persevered in his endeavor to understand our enemy. studied the koran, understood our enemy, put the report in place and in that one simple paragraph is an explanation of our enemy today. 17:32:28.9 and there's quote after quote after quote that have been brought forward by my colleagues on this side of the aisle in the last several days that support that statement, statements made by osama bin laden, statements made by zawahiri. 17:32:28.9 and there's quote after quote after quote that have been brought forward by my colleagues on this side of the aisle in the last several days that support that statement, statements made by osama bin laden, statements made by zawahiri. 17:32:44.2 statements made by other leaders of al qaeda where they say their religious duty, their responsibility is to keep attacking infidels, infidels being defined as unbelievers, those who have not sworn 17:32:44.2 statements made by other leaders of al qaeda where they say their religious duty, their responsibility is to keep attacking infidels, infidels being defined as unbelievers, those who have not sworn 17:33:00.1 allegiance to islam. you saw in that quote, they continue to attack us wherever we might be found until we either convert to islam or pay whomage or are beheaded. and historically looking back, 17:33:00.1 allegiance to islam. you saw in that quote, they continue to attack us wherever we might be found until we either convert to islam or pay whomage or are beheaded. and historically looking back, 17:33:15.8 most of us recognize when we say legitimatenext, that means the marine corps today. that nickname came from the barbary pirate wars when they went to the shores of trip ollie. 17:33:15.8 most of us recognize when we say legitimatenext, that means the marine corps today. that nickname came from the barbary pirate wars when they went to the shores of trip ollie. 17:33:29.9 and our marine corps war, heavy collars, mr. speaker. those collars were worn to reduce the number of heads being beheaded. 17:33:29.9 and our marine corps war, heavy collars, mr. speaker. those collars were worn to reduce the number of heads being beheaded. 17:33:45.8 these are be-headings that go back through the crusade, 1,000 years ago, mr. speaker. and our enemy believes they are fighting the same war. they carry that same grudge. furthermore, it is a religious 17:33:45.8 these are be-headings that go back through the crusade, 1,000 years ago, mr. speaker. and our enemy believes they are fighting the same war. they carry that same grudge. furthermore, it is a religious 17:34:02.2 conviction on their part. it's not something that can be negotiated away. and to believe we could resolve 17:34:02.2 conviction on their part. it's not something that can be negotiated away. and to believe we could resolve 17:34:09.9 this conflict by negotiations is a naive position. we cannot be -- if that were the case, jefferson would have found a way, adams would have found, all of the negotiateors would 17:34:23.4 have found a way. but we fought the barbary pirates. and it was a hit and miss, not always successful effort. but we did occupy some land there, and we did force them into submission and we got an agreement to resolve the 17:34:39.8 dispute, but the battles between the western civilization and the barbary pirates and the radical world of islam of that era didn't end until 1830, when and i'm going to go on record here 17:34:56.2 in the congressional record when the french culminated the occupation and occupied algiers. when they did that in 1830, that was the end of the violence, scattered incidents to be sure, 17:35:09.8 but the majority of the violence between the radical islamists, who were the barbary pirates of that era up until 1830 and then move us forward to about 1979, when these hostilities started again. 17:35:26.9 they lied dormant and essentially were dormant. they didn't have many tools. during that period of time, they didn't have a place to start. they didn't have an ability transportation-wise to come out here and attack the rest of the world. 17:35:43.7 and now we move into the modern world. when the cold war was over and there was no longer this titanic struggle between the world's two superpowers, in came al qaeda. in came the taliban, in came the radicals to fill that void. 17:36:02.4 and the philosophical support was there. the funding was there from oil. the real oil wealth began to pour into the islamic states in the 1970's. the gas lines here, jimmy 17:36:19.6 carter's legacy, the 444 days of 52 american hostages paraded in front of the television and only way to be released is to elect a president to be afraid of. 17:36:34.0 that's why you saw ronald reagan taking the oath of office and the 52 hostages being released at the same time. but that became the beginning of this constant battle that we have now with the jihadists of 17:36:51.0 today. and they have been empowered by oil wealth, families that are wealthy by the network, the religious network of radical islam. now to help explain this a little bit, mr. speaker, i use an analogy here that is 17:37:06.2 something that i have not heard from anywhere else, i look around and think, how do i compare what's going on? how do i stand up, i'm opposed to radical islam, these jihadists without attacking 17:37:23.0 islam itself. the president has made statements that islam is a religion of peace. i look for more evidence before i step up and defend that statement. i would rather compare it this way. 17:37:37.5 i'm going to say radical islam, the jihadists are a parasite that lives on the host called islam. when you think about what that means, a parasite living on or in a host. 17:37:54.2 a parasite will feed off a host, drop off and attack other species but attack the host species. this goes on over and over again. and i can take you down through different species of parasites 17:38:11.2 but it remains a fact that that's what a parasite does. it doesn't respect that it will refrain from killing the host. think in terms of a tape worm that will draw all of the 17:38:26.6 nutrients out of the host until the host becomes so scrauny and so weak that the host actually expires. that will happen. there are other parasites that will do the same thing, but there are many parasites that 17:38:41.1 will attack more than one species. this parasite called radicaly radical islamists. they attack jews as their preferred targets. 17:38:57.3 they attack christians. they attack capitalists. and when they can get a jewish capitalist, a christian 17:39:08.8 capitalist, a secular capitalist, they are for doing that because they know that destabilizes the society they and who are. this parasite called jihadists attacks islam itself. 17:39:25.1 moderate muslims are killed more than anybody else historically over the last 30 or so years, because the destabilization that takes place is where they thrive. this parasite called jihadists lives and it grows and it 17:39:43.3 thrives in anarchy. they are seeking to create anarchy. they are attacking the host called islam, but the host will provide food, transportation and a home for the parasite. the parasite jihadists, radical 17:40:00.2 jihadism lives within islam. and so radical islam goes to the mosques where they preach their hatred and help sort out those that are truly convicted on the jihad side. 17:40:12.1 the most radical of those are identified by their reaction and connected to and recruited out of the mosques. people who go to the mosques are peaceful people, but all aren't. but that's the center where the communications comes through. 17:40:27.7 the language itself is another tool that helps this parasite called jihadists communicate. the arabic language is a conduit. a common conduit, a language, a common conduit through the 17:40:43.1 mosque system. a common conduit coming because of common nationalities and identification with each other. you tie that together and you pick the radicals out and that's how you sort out the parasite jihadists. 17:40:58.4 but the host hasn't done much to eradicate the parasite from its midst. i haven't seen islam step up and decide they are going to eradicate radical islam from their mifts. they don't know what the price will be. 17:41:14.9 they are not quite sure that they want to side with the people that are on our side of this arlingt. some of them are dancing in the streets with the radical jihadists when something goes back for the people on our side, this western civilization, which i think encompasses the world 17:41:33.5 that the jihadists are opposed to. western civilization including christians, jews, the judeo christian ethic, the liberal democracies that we have that provide freedom for people and 17:41:48.8 give us this flexibility to define our own future. they hate freedom, as the president has said many times. and they attack freedom. so, mr. speaker, this is a difficult nut to crack. and i would like to charge islam 17:42:05.1 with eradicating that parasite in their midst. i do think it's part their responsibility, but i don't hear them step up to this task. i'm looking forward to the day that that happens, mr. speaker. until it does, we have a war to fight. 17:42:19.4 we have a task ahead of us. and this task that's ahead of us is a great big difficult task and it's far more difficult today, mr. speaker, than it was a week ago because of the message that came out of this chamber all week long, tuesday, 17:42:36.2 wednesday, thursday and this morning up until mid-afternoon and especially because of the vote. the vote that passed the resolution that said, we support our troops and oppose their mission. i mean a third grader can figure out that that logic doesn't fit. 17:42:52.6 you have to do one or the other and they're tied together. you don't send your military off asking them to put their lives on the line for a mission you don't believe in. and to say to them, i'm all for you, buddy, but if you get shot over there and give your life 17:43:08.6 over there, i can't say you did it for a good cause, because it's a bad cause. this is what they said. this is a good cause, this is a just cause, mr. speaker. and our troops have been undermined today and yesterday and the day before and the day before. 17:43:24.0 and now they've got to carry out a mission and it's a lot harder over there. and our enemy has been encouraged mr. speaker. they've got the words, the quotes put up, they have to be all over the al-jazeera and people dancing in the streets, 17:43:40.6 all over the land where they recruit our enemies. they know what this means. they know what it means, because they study history. and, mr. speaker, i have studied history as well. and part of that history is, first of all, the united states 17:43:59.4 of america is a nation that up until the beginnings of -- until the conclusion of the korean 17:44:07.7 war, had never lost a war. we have been successful in every conflict we have engaged in. and i grew up under that. i grew up with a military father and military uncles on both sides of the family. united states of america, of all 17:44:22.4 the nations in the world has never lost a war. and the reason we haven't lost a war is because we believe in freedom. and you're a lucky young man, steve king, for being born in the united states of america. you could have been born anywhere else, but you were born 17:44:38.8 here. you are the recipient of that freedom that they fought for. and each preceding generation that fought for and i was blessed. and i am, mr. speaker. but i was raised with a reference for that freedom and understanding the price that was 17:44:55.3 paid for it. and we have been successful. they didn't define the korean war, but nobody talked about that very much. i bring this up, mr. speaker, because i picked up a book here a while back. 17:45:10.6 i had to do a little searching to find it and the title of the book is "how we won the war." it was written by a vietnamese general who commanded the troops during the period of time they 17:45:26.3 were in conflict with the united states of america and vietnam. and his comment in there that caught my eye first was, it all began when the united states failed to win a clear victory in korea, mr. speaker. and so, if you remember, korea 17:45:43.6 was resolved in the early 1950's, i think 1952. but when it was resolved, it ended up being on the 38th parallel. we had pushed the chinese back north of the 38th parallel. we had gone north with u.n. 17:45:59.5 troops as well and pushed back to the 38th. the resolution came and we shut down the fight on that 38th parallel line, which is pretty much back to the same line before the invasion came from the north koreans. 17:46:16.4 . so it was fought essentially to a draw, the line that the war began on. my father and their generation didn't acknowledge that we failed to win that war. they never really, they never 17:46:33.4 either acknowledged or said or implied that we lost it. i thought we fought it to a draw. but when general jap took over in vietnam, dien bin foo came along and the fremple had lost. 17:46:53.3 president ken by ordered the troops into vietnam. the vietnamese had to look at what was coming at them. this big industrial nation, this formerly sleeping giant, there was only not even two decades after world war ii, a 17:47:09.7 huge powerful industrial military and economic force in the world was coming in to south vietnam to help support the freedom fighting people in south vietnam. he had to come to a conclusion on how they were going fight so 17:47:25.7 great a nation. he had seen the french lose their resolve. they had lost their resolve alongs the way. he knew something that klausswitz said, the object of 17:47:41.6 war is to destroy the enemy's will and ability to conduct war. will and ability. two factors that are the targets of war. you can destroy the enemy's ability to fight war. 17:47:59.5 you can take their swords and knives and hatchetts and they can be devoid of arms, but if they still have the will to fight they are going to come at you with sticks and clubs and fists and boots. if they still have the will. it is a two-section effort when 17:48:19.5 you go to fight a war. row are going after the ability to conduct war, the enemy's ability to conduct war and you are trying to destroy their will to conduct war. so as that was analyzed, he realized he could never destroy 17:48:39.0 our ability to conduct war. we our ships over and our planes over and we could pour more bombs over and bring more soldiers in. the strategy was how do you then attack and damage weaken and destroy the united states' 17:48:54.8 will to conduct war? and the north vietnamese, general jap in particular, recognized that their best ally 17:49:06.1 in that war wasn't an ak-47 or a grenade, but what it was was the anti-war movement in the united states. so they encouraged that movement and nurtured it and negotiated with it and they 17:49:21.1 brought jane fonda and put her in a gun and placed her in hanoi. they sent the photo-op back. there were a number of photo-ops back. you heard from the great sam johnson at this very microphone earlier this afternoon, mr. 17:49:38.5 speaker, when he talked about how the voices of the anti-leaders in america were transmitted in loud speakers across the hanoi hilton where sam spent far too many days, 2,500 days in captivity. 17:49:55.6 how those voices demoralized our p.o.w.'s in vietnam. but general jiap understood. we are destroying the united states will to conduct war. the frontal assault on the will of the american people was 17:50:10.8 going on relentlessly and persistently and it says in his book their best ally was the anti-war movement here in the united states. so here we are today mr. speaker the epmy has been encoorged. 17:50:26.0 there is has nothing came out of that side of the aisle that discouraged the enemy. maybe one speaker and that would have been a little bit qualified that discouraged the enemy. over on this side just hearing 17:50:45.6 sam johnson if i were the enemy my feet would tremble in my sandals. we don't conduct wars anymore in the united states looking at two different things we are 17:50:59.4 trying to assault. we are trying to fight a nicey-nice war with limited targets and rules of engagement that keep our military from doing the job they could do. and there isn't a strategy to destroy the enemy's will to conduct war. it's just a strategy to destroy 17:51:16.3 the enemy's ability -- i should say limit their ability, try to shrink down the arms they have coming in, the funding they have coming in and limit the transportation routes so the insurgents as they infiltrate into iraq. 17:51:30.3 that is not enough, mr. speaker but at least we are in a position where we can go forward and win this war if the the will of the president and the will of our military can overcome the encouraged and supported will of our enemy which has been encouraged and supported by many, many voices 17:51:46.9 here on the floor of this congress. mr. speaker, i point out also the legacy -- excuse me, the legacy of korea and vietnam. and that legacy has already been reflected by one of the leaders. 17:52:03.8 one of the leaders of or enemy within iraq and this is muqtada al-sadr. he is the leader of the madi militia. he has been a thorn in the side of the united states for a long 17:52:22.1 time. i identified him as somebody who had to go a long time ago. i have to say in memory of charlie norwood, this man needs a dentist. wherever he is going to go, charlie is going to have no chance at him. 17:52:37.1 this individual, muqtada al-sadr, said over jasmine young tv on the eve of june 11, 2004. i was in kuwait city waiting to go to iraq the next day. muqtada al-sadr said in arabic. 17:52:54.3 if we keep attacking americans, they will leave iraq the same way they left vietnam, the same way they left lebanon, the same way they left mogadishu. muqtada al-sadr. june 11, 2004, that was jasmine 17:53:12.2 young tv. that voice out of that man and when i heard that i concluded he has read general jiap's book. he understands maybe not what happened in korea, but he understands what happened in vietnam. 17:53:26.2 he understands that he has to continue to fight to break the will of the american people here. here in the united states of america, mr. speaker. because the last battle in this war if the united states doesn't ultimately prevail will be fought right on this blue carpet right in this place 17:53:44.3 right here. it won't be fought over there in iraq. it won't be fought in the middle east anywhere. it is here. here is where our vulnerability is, mr. speaker. here is where the battle needs to be fought. here is where the battle needs to be won for our posterity and the liberty and freedom we've 17:54:02.4 been passed from our founding 17:54:06.3 fathers. sadr knows it. i submit this, mr. speaker, if we don't prevail in iraq, i believe tactically we have every opportunity to do that, if we don't prevail in iraq and jack murtha gets his way and 17:54:21.3 troops come out of iraq before there is a clear victory, then this man comes back into power, he's probably done talking about how to get americans to leave iraq. but i can tell you bipartisan bin will surface, zawahiri will 17:54:40.1 su surface and i will bring their picture to the floor and make the statement then. but i make the prediction here. you will see a picture of osama bin laden or whoever the leader of al qaeda is and underneath 17:54:52.6 it is i will put the quote from them which will go something like this. if we keep attacking americans they will leave afghanistan the same way they left vietnam, the same way they left lebanon, the 17:55:09.2 same way they left mogadishu, the same way they left iraq. and every time we lose our resolve and the legacy becomes the legacy that's been 17:55:25.5 stipulated to us by muqtada al-sadr, it gets harder and harder to win the next war, harder and harder to have the will to conduct war, harder and harder to destroy their will when they know there is a 17:55:39.2 legacy of us losing our will, us losing our nerve, a legacy of members of congress demonstrating a lack of spine, a lack of understanding of history, a lack of commitment to the legacy that's been 17:55:55.1 handed to them and handed to all of us by our founders, mr. speaker. . one of the members of the 17:56:30.9 democrat party said it does our military no good for the people on our side to sit in the corner and boo. who would believe when you hear 17:56:47.7 the voices that came out of here for the last four days, mr. speaker, or i go back to the presidential campaign as it wept through for 2004 where we heard continually wrong war wrong place wrong time. or we heard from another 17:57:03.6 senator in massachusetts. it was a war cooked up by oil people in texas. voice after voice after voice of kwasi leaders of the united states -- quasi leaders of the united states spoken and undermined our troops and weakened their resolve and 17:57:22.2 empowered their resolve. when they are making an i.e.d. and watching jasmine young tv and they hear the voices on c-span from the floor of this congress, do you think they'll 17:57:36.3 make more bombs or less? .es came collectively from this side of the aisle, mr. 17:57:55.3 speaker. we all know the answer to that. the answer is they have more resolve, more persevereance, make more bombs and attack more americans and more will die 17:58:11.3 because the booing from this section has encouraged our enemy and i have to bury some of my soldiers in my district as do most of us. and that breaks my heart, because i understand it doesn't have to be. 17:58:25.3 it doesn't have to be, mr. speaker. it didn't have to be and it doesn't have to be. and others will say, but it is. it's the price of a democratic system and a democratic process. and they say it's patriotic to speak about our disagreements. 17:58:45.3 and so if one yells fire in a crowded theater and 50 people are trampled to death on the way out and there was no fire, did they abuse their freedom of 17:58:59.6 speech? and don't we know that there is a supreme court decision that 17:59:04.1 says, your freedom of speech doesn't extend to the right to yell fire in a crowded theater, veer bait imand specifically the answer to that, mr. speaker, is yes. how can we give a pass to people whose words cost more lives and 17:59:21.0 beyond the lives, peoples whose words alter our national destiny and make us poorest for it and diminish our potential and affect our future and burden our 17:59:34.3 children and put them at risk, mr. speaker? i can't tolerate that. and as i travel over to the middle east and settle in and talk to the soldiers there on the ground and i like to do that more than anything else over 17:59:50.0 there, mr. speaker. and i walk into a room, maybe a mess hall. i say anybody here from iowa? couple of times there hasn't been, but most of the time, there is somebody there from iowa. and i'll sit down and there is

HOUSE FLOOR DEBATE: The House meets for Legislative Business. VOTE expected late afternoon on Iraq Resolution Consideration of H.Con.Res.63 - Disapproving of the decision of the President announced on January 10, 2007, to deploy more than 20,000 additional United States combat troops to Iraq (Reps. Skelton, Lantos, Jones (NC) - Armed Services, Foreign Affairs) (Continuing Consideration) H.Res. 161 -Providing for consideration of H.R. 976 under Suspension of the Rules (Rules) Suspensions (1 bill): 1) H.R. 976 - Small Business Tax Relief (Reps. Rangel, McCrery - Ways and Means) 17:09:59.7 the speaker pro tempore: on this 17:10:01.3 question, the yeas are 360, the nays 45. the rules are suspended and the bill is passed and without objection, the the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. for what purpose does the 17:10:17.3 gentlewoman from new york rise? >> i ask unanimous consent that when the house adjourns today pursuant to this order, it adjourns to meet at 4:00 p.m. on tuesday, february 20, 2007 unless it sooner has received a message from the senate transmitting its concurrence in 17:10:34.6 house concurrent resolution 67, in which case the house shall stand adjourned pursuant to that concurrent resolution the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. the gentlewoman from new york. >> i ask unanimous consent that 17:10:48.4 the business in order under the calendar wednesday rule be dispensed with on wednesday, february 28, 2007. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the chair lays before the house 17:11:05.3 a communication. the clerk: speaker's room, washington, d.c., february 16, 2007. i here by appoint the honorable steny h. hoyer and the honorable chris van hollen to ask as speaker pro tempore important 17:11:20.7 for enrolled bills and resolutions. signed nancy pelosi, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the appointments are approved. the chair lays before the house a communication. 17:11:37.2 the clerk: the honorable the speaker, house of representatives, madam, i'm writing to notify you of my resignation from the committee on the budget effective today. thank you for your attention to this matter. signed sincerely, lowe is caps, 17:11:57.5 member of congress the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the resignation is accepted. pursuant to section 2 a of the national cultural center act, amended by public law 107-117 17:12:13.6 and the order of the house january 4, 2007, the chair announces the speaker's appointment of the following members of the house to the board of trustees to the john f. kennedy center to the performing 17:12:26.8 arts. the clerk: mr. kennedy of rhode island, ms. delauro of connecticut and ms. pryce of ohio. the speaker pro tempore: the chair lays before the house the following personal requests. the clerk: leaves of absence 17:12:42.1 requested for mr. baird of washington for today. mr. defazio of oregon for today after 3:00 p.m. mr. gary miller for today after 4:00 p.m. and mr. nadler of new york for february 14, february 15, and february 16. 17:13:01.5 the speaker pro tempore: without objection the requests are granted. the chair will now entertain requests for one-minute speeches. without objection. 17:13:18.8 mr. mcdermott: mr. speaker, today a story appeared in the "washington post" entitled, pentagon red tape keeps medical records from doctors for the wounded. 17:13:30.3 the defense department is refusing to give the records of people wounded in iraq and afghanistan to physicians who are taking care of them in the veterans department. it is absolutely unbelievable that there could be that kind of bureaucratic snafu. 17:13:49.1 the defense department says we don't have the authority to give the records on the wounded that are leaving us and going to the veterans department. absolute bureaucratic nonsense. i have introduced h.r. 1128, with mr. filner, which gives 17:14:05.6 that authority to the defense department. i hope that other members will sign this bill and that we'll 17:14:14.9 pass it by unanimous consent when we return to the house after the president's day break. in the next week, they are going to be people injured and transferred to the veterans hospital who can't get their records transferred. 17:14:29.2 how can a doctor take care of somebody if they don't know what happened to them on the battlefield? this is the kind of thing we have to stop if we support the troops. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas rise? mr. poe: request permission to 17:14:47.7 address the house for one minute. mr. poe: abc news named brady citizen of the week. he is a 69-year-old veteran and gets up every day for the last year and heads over to the dallas-fort worth airport. 17:15:02.5 he is there to welcome soldiers coming home. burt organizes folks to go down with him to the airport and greet the soldiers coming home from the war. sometimes these greeters number in the hundreds. most of the citizens are veterans of korea or vietnam, 17:15:18.8 but they also include boy scouts and girl scouts, all to say thank you to the troops. as burt pointed out, there is no one there when our sold years came home from korea or vietnam. these individuals are making sure no soldier is forgotten 17:15:35.6 when they are returning from this war. people along up the paths, they cheer the soldiers as they come through the paths, shaking them hands, giving them hugs, telling them thank you and waving american thrags. 17:15:49.3 why asked why he is so driven, burt spoke of one soldier and said, mr., i will never forget you. it is the greatest thing that has ever happened to me, this homecoming reception. so we americans thank you burt 17:16:08.3 brady. and that's just the way it is. i yield back. . ms. kaptur: hershey's chocolate has been an american symbol, 17:16:21.3 across our country people recognize the distinctive shape of herbie kisses. hershey is being outsourced. yesterday the hershey company 17:16:37.0 announced it was moving 1,500 more jobs to mexico, terminating 1,500 workers and all the dairy farmers that supply milk and product into that company, join pping, hoover, stanley, champion, 17:16:55.2 levy, maytag, shipping thousandses of jobs where workers toil for starvation wages. president bush wants to renew more fast track trade authority to ship more jobs to mexico and other trade rivals. 17:17:09.6 he wants to sell our economy to the highest bidders. nafta, cafta, pntr and cousin agreements have broken the middle class. congress is long overdue to step up to them. we must take back the authority to regulate commerce and start 17:17:27.0 creating good jobs in our country again. it is time to stop fast track. the speaker pro tempore: are there further one minutes? for what purpose the gentleman from new jersey rise? mr. pallone i ask unanimous consent that today following 17:17:42.0 legislative business and any special orders heretofore entered into the following members may be permitted to address the house for five minutes, to revise and extend and ex-- their remarks mr. pallone and ms. jackson lee. stwouks. 17:18:01.0 -- spouks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. under the speaker's announced policy, the following members are recognized for five minutes each. mr. burton from indiana, mr. pallone from new jersey. 17:18:19.8 the gentleman from new jersey is recognized for five minutes. mr. pallone: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise this evening in amazement at what can only be described as the utter inflexibility of the reverend 17:18:33.3 ian paisley. mr. paisley's dislike of the catholic population in the north of ireland is well documented and needs no repeating on the floor of this body. suffice it to say john human's observation if the word no was 17:18:50.1 removed from the english language ian paisley would be speechless. what does deserve recounting here, however, are the remarkable strides that have been taken by shin fein. 17:19:08.8 swell the hard work and 17:19:13.3 dedication shown by prime minister tony blair in this endeavor. prime minister blair has not always used the full force of his office to secure peace on the island of ireland. however, he has shown himself 17:19:25.8 to be a true friend to the irish people and a strident negotiator for peace and i am proud to comment him for that. his diligence in the pursuit of peace stands in stark contrast to that of mr. paisley. heroic efforts have been put 17:19:43.5 forth by all parties, republican, nationalists and unionists alike to address this situation. i began with the good friday accords in 1998 and the commitment of the i.r.a. to end armed company and purely 17:19:58.1 political and exclusively peaceful means. the i.r.a. went on to put their arms completely and verifyably beyond use, confirmed by the international commission on decommissioning. 17:20:12.1 most recently shin feen voted in their political convention to support policing institutions, a police service shown by the ind pend police oms budsmen to have collusion with parra militaries resulting 17:20:31.5 in the deaths of 10 people, catholic and protestant. mr. paisley has refused to into government and put the needs of his constituency and that ot the citizens of northern ireland above those of his petty hatred and extremist 17:20:47.2 allies. mr. paisley cannot continue to stand in the way of peace and justice for the people of northern ireland. the people of the north have waited too long and sacrificed far too much for him to be a roadblock to peace. 17:21:02.4 responsibility leadership is needed on the unionist side of the north to show bigotry and hatred will not be tolerated. i have talked about this situation for many years. the progress which has been 17:21:17.6 made is nothing short of remarkable considering the violence that has plagued this area literally for centuries. but the one constant that those of us who care about a just and lasting peace have seen is mr. paisley, increasingly out of 17:21:33.1 touch, afraid of losing his grip on power and more interested in living with the past than embracing the promise of tomorrow. it's well past time that reverend ian paisley move along and let the people of northern ireland get on with their lives. 17:21:48.8 i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: mr. gingrey of georgia. ms. jackson lee of texas. 17:22:08.6 under the speaker's announced policy of january 18, twetch, the gentleman from iowa, mr. king, is recognized for 60 minutes as the designee of the minority leader. 17:22:21.4 mr. king, you are recognized. mr. king: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i appreciate this profound honor to have the opportunity to address you here on the floor of the united states house of 17:22:35.6 representatives, the people's house. and i would reflect that all week long starting really on tuesday morning we've had a series of marathon debates taking place here, mr. speaker. marathon debates that ranged in 17:22:51.9 the area of 12 hours a day tuesday, wednesday, thursday, thursday until after 1:00 a.m. this morning, taking up again this morning shortly after 8:00 and moving on to mid eamp when 17:23:08.3 we finally had a vote on the resolution. the resolution that was offered by the majority. the resolution that in one voice said we honor the troops and the other voice said but we're opposed to the reinforce. s and opposed to the surge that 17:23:26.1 the president had ordered. the surge that is already in motion. the troops have, many of them already been deployed and it is not possible to back out of this. so the voice that came, mr. speaker, to the people across 17:23:41.1 this world was answered -- was heard in a lot of different ways. up with side of that, the anti-war movement within the united states, the activist liberal left the protesters that were the people in the 17:23:59.0 streets in vietnam at least descendants, philosophically if not literally and in many cases beeth. they heard a message which is at every cost the speaker's 17:24:11.3 leadership is going to drag our military and pull our commander in chief back out of their commitment to the iraqi people and the middle east. and the other voice was heard by a number of american people stalwart patriots, people who 17:24:27.4 believe in the destiny of america and understand there is a price to be paid by each succeeding generation because of the decisions that are made because of the preceding generations. we are the recipients of the sacrifice of our founders and 17:24:43.4 every generation's sacrifice. the declaration of independence, the constitution, those veterans of the revolutionary war, those that shaped the constitution, mr. speaker,, those that built the economy, those that built the churches, those that built the 17:24:59.6 schools, those that built the communities that linked together which is this greater american civilization. we are the beneficiaries. the decisions that they made, july 4, 1776, to pick a point we all understand, we benefited from that decision. 17:25:16.1 it was a hard decision. it wasn't a decision that was made without great concern or without great debate. there was. there was dissension on both sides. and some of the people that were opposed to freedom, a free nation, were identified as the 17:25:33.4 torres, the people that aligned with the british. they didn't think it was worth the price, they didn't want to risk the blood or treasure. they thought they could suffer the indignities and injustices poured upon them from the crown 17:25:50.3 and that was more tolerable than the price for freedom. freedom was established. they pledged their lives, fortunes and sacred honor. and they did so knowing that they might very well lose their lives and their fortunes. 17:26:06.0 but they would never lose their sacred honor. that was the creed that came from the founding fathers. that was just the revolutionary war. of course it was the biggest and most significant. but shortly after that, we had another conflict. 17:26:20.5 one of those conflicts, mr. speaker, was one that started out over in the mediterranean. the hostilities between the united states and british concluded in 1783. that was when the military victory was won by george washington and that was when 17:26:36.9 also the protection of the union jack that flew over the seas and the oceans was removed from the protection of our merchant marine. 1783, our merchant marine, our ships sailing on the high seas lost the union jack protection, 17:26:54.0 the intimidation of the british royal navy, 1783. 1784, american ships were attacked and boarded and pirated and our sailors were forced into slavery and the cargos were sold and the ships were put back into the fleets 17:27:09.4 of the barbary pirates. the barbary pirates being the predecessors of the enemy we have today. excuse me just a second, mr. speaker. and it is, thank you, it is an interesting study in history, 17:27:25.8 mr. speaker, to see what unfolded here in the history of the united states when we sent our best diplomats over to the mediterranean to negotiate with the pirates. our best diplomats were thomas 17:27:42.2 jefferson and john adams. now, i have here a copy mr. speaker these th is of the papers of thomas jefferson, volume nine. this is dated 1785, november 1, 1785 to june 17, 1786. 17:28:00.8 this is the report that thomas jefferson returned upon his conclusion of his diplomatic mission to the pirates. in a paragraph he has written 17:28:14.8 to the american commissioners and john jay he says, soon after the arrival of mr. jay, we had a conference with the ambassador of trip li at his house. this ambassador of triply was the representative of the islamic caliphate. 17:28:32.6 he says, he writes that we took the liberty to make some inquiries concerning the grounds of their pretensions to make war upon nations who had done them no injury, meaning the united states of america, and observe we consider all 17:28:48.2 mankind as our friends. who had done us no wrong nor had given us any provocation. the statement that came from thomas jefferson and john adams was to the ambassador from tripoly, we consider you 17:29:03.7 friends, we've had no hostilities toward you, we have not provoked you in any way, we 17:29:10.2 are simply sailing our ships on the high seas and providing open commerce and trade like any country would do. why do you attack us and press our sailors into slavery. jefferson went on, and i quote, 17:29:24.3 the ambassador from tripoly alpsed us, it was founded on the laws of their prophet, it was written in their koran, all nations that should have not acknowledged their authority were sinners, the authority of 17:29:39.6 the koran. it was their right and duty to make war upon them wherever they could be found and to make slaves of all they could take as prisoners and that every muslim who should be slaying battle was sure to go to paradise. 17:29:56.0 that's from the negotiations that took place in 1786. and that's from jefferson's report to john jay. . now here we are in 2006. we're going through this debate, mr. speaker. 17:30:13.1 and i'm hearing over and over again, there is a reason why they hate us. we should understand why they hate us. maybe we could change our ways and find a way to accommodate our disagreements because surely, there's two sides to every argument. 17:30:28.1 mr. speaker, i'm here to submit that thomas jefferson understood this thing clearly. and he understood a principle that i laid out this afternoon, which is -- a latin term, and it means know thine enemy. 17:30:50.2 the romans understood and they were the most successful military legions up to that point and maybe in all of history. they had to know their enemy. and that's where that term came 17:30:13.1 and i'm hearing over and over again, there is a reason why they hate us. we should understand why they hate us. maybe we could change our ways and find a way to accommodate our disagreements because surely, there's two sides to every argument. 17:30:13.1 and i'm hearing over and over again, there is a reason why they hate us. we should understand why they hate us. maybe we could change our ways and find a way to accommodate our disagreements because surely, there's two sides to every argument. 17:30:28.1 mr. speaker, i'm here to submit that thomas jefferson understood this thing clearly. and he understood a principle that i laid out this afternoon, which is -- a latin term, and it means know thine enemy. 17:30:28.1 mr. speaker, i'm here to submit that thomas jefferson understood this thing clearly. and he understood a principle that i laid out this afternoon, which is -- a latin term, and it means know thine enemy. 17:30:50.2 the romans understood and they were the most successful military legions up to that point and maybe in all of history. they had to know their enemy. and that's where that term came 17:30:50.2 the romans understood and they were the most successful military legions up to that point and maybe in all of history. they had to know their enemy. and that's where that term came 17:31:04.4 from, know thine enemy. thomas jefferson understood the same thing. and his compulsion to understand the enemy caused him to buy the koran. 17:31:04.4 from, know thine enemy. thomas jefferson understood the same thing. and his compulsion to understand the enemy caused him to buy the koran. 17:31:17.9 and that koran was part of his opposition research. and jefferson being one of the most curious individuals and maybe the most learned man of his time, he studied greek so he could read the greek bible and do the translation himself. 17:31:17.9 and that koran was part of his opposition research. and jefferson being one of the most curious individuals and maybe the most learned man of his time, he studied greek so he could read the greek bible and do the translation himself. 17:31:35.0 he wasn't satisfied with king james. he wanted to do the comparison because he that much of an intellectual. he had the same understanding of understanding the enemy, the barbary pirates. 17:31:35.0 he wasn't satisfied with king james. he wanted to do the comparison because he that much of an intellectual. he had the same understanding of understanding the enemy, the barbary pirates. 17:31:50.9 his study of the koran concurred with his report back to john jay and it was handed over to congress, that report that says they believe their path to salvation is in killing us. excuse me, mr. speaker. thank you. 17:31:50.9 his study of the koran concurred with his report back to john jay and it was handed over to congress, that report that says they believe their path to salvation is in killing us. excuse me, mr. speaker. thank you. 17:32:12.4 and so jefferson persevered in his endeavor to understand our enemy. studied the koran, understood our enemy, put the report in place and in that one simple paragraph is an explanation of our enemy today. 17:32:12.4 and so jefferson persevered in his endeavor to understand our enemy. studied the koran, understood our enemy, put the report in place and in that one simple paragraph is an explanation of our enemy today. 17:32:28.9 and there's quote after quote after quote that have been brought forward by my colleagues on this side of the aisle in the last several days that support that statement, statements made by osama bin laden, statements made by zawahiri. 17:32:28.9 and there's quote after quote after quote that have been brought forward by my colleagues on this side of the aisle in the last several days that support that statement, statements made by osama bin laden, statements made by zawahiri. 17:32:44.2 statements made by other leaders of al qaeda where they say their religious duty, their responsibility is to keep attacking infidels, infidels being defined as unbelievers, those who have not sworn 17:32:44.2 statements made by other leaders of al qaeda where they say their religious duty, their responsibility is to keep attacking infidels, infidels being defined as unbelievers, those who have not sworn 17:33:00.1 allegiance to islam. you saw in that quote, they continue to attack us wherever we might be found until we either convert to islam or pay whomage or are beheaded. and historically looking back, 17:33:00.1 allegiance to islam. you saw in that quote, they continue to attack us wherever we might be found until we either convert to islam or pay whomage or are beheaded. and historically looking back, 17:33:15.8 most of us recognize when we say legitimatenext, that means the marine corps today. that nickname came from the barbary pirate wars when they went to the shores of trip ollie. 17:33:15.8 most of us recognize when we say legitimatenext, that means the marine corps today. that nickname came from the barbary pirate wars when they went to the shores of trip ollie. 17:33:29.9 and our marine corps war, heavy collars, mr. speaker. those collars were worn to reduce the number of heads being beheaded. 17:33:29.9 and our marine corps war, heavy collars, mr. speaker. those collars were worn to reduce the number of heads being beheaded. 17:33:45.8 these are be-headings that go back through the crusade, 1,000 years ago, mr. speaker. and our enemy believes they are fighting the same war. they carry that same grudge. furthermore, it is a religious 17:33:45.8 these are be-headings that go back through the crusade, 1,000 years ago, mr. speaker. and our enemy believes they are fighting the same war. they carry that same grudge. furthermore, it is a religious 17:34:02.2 conviction on their part. it's not something that can be negotiated away. and to believe we could resolve 17:34:02.2 conviction on their part. it's not something that can be negotiated away. and to believe we could resolve 17:34:09.9 this conflict by negotiations is a naive position. we cannot be -- if that were the case, jefferson would have found a way, adams would have found, all of the negotiateors would 17:34:23.4 have found a way. but we fought the barbary pirates. and it was a hit and miss, not always successful effort. but we did occupy some land there, and we did force them into submission and we got an agreement to resolve the 17:34:39.8 dispute, but the battles between the western civilization and the barbary pirates and the radical world of islam of that era didn't end until 1830, when and i'm going to go on record here 17:34:56.2 in the congressional record when the french culminated the occupation and occupied algiers. when they did that in 1830, that was the end of the violence, scattered incidents to be sure, 17:35:09.8 but the majority of the violence between the radical islamists, who were the barbary pirates of that era up until 1830 and then move us forward to about 1979, when these hostilities started again. 17:35:26.9 they lied dormant and essentially were dormant. they didn't have many tools. during that period of time, they didn't have a place to start. they didn't have an ability transportation-wise to come out here and attack the rest of the world. 17:35:43.7 and now we move into the modern world. when the cold war was over and there was no longer this titanic struggle between the world's two superpowers, in came al qaeda. in came the taliban, in came the radicals to fill that void. 17:36:02.4 and the philosophical support was there. the funding was there from oil. the real oil wealth began to pour into the islamic states in the 1970's. the gas lines here, jimmy 17:36:19.6 carter's legacy, the 444 days of 52 american hostages paraded in front of the television and only way to be released is to elect a president to be afraid of. 17:36:34.0 that's why you saw ronald reagan taking the oath of office and the 52 hostages being released at the same time. but that became the beginning of this constant battle that we have now with the jihadists of 17:36:51.0 today. and they have been empowered by oil wealth, families that are wealthy by the network, the religious network of radical islam. now to help explain this a little bit, mr. speaker, i use an analogy here that is 17:37:06.2 something that i have not heard from anywhere else, i look around and think, how do i compare what's going on? how do i stand up, i'm opposed to radical islam, these jihadists without attacking 17:37:23.0 islam itself. the president has made statements that islam is a religion of peace. i look for more evidence before i step up and defend that statement. i would rather compare it this way. 17:37:37.5 i'm going to say radical islam, the jihadists are a parasite that lives on the host called islam. when you think about what that means, a parasite living on or in a host. 17:37:54.2 a parasite will feed off a host, drop off and attack other species but attack the host species. this goes on over and over again. and i can take you down through different species of parasites 17:38:11.2 but it remains a fact that that's what a parasite does. it doesn't respect that it will refrain from killing the host. think in terms of a tape worm that will draw all of the 17:38:26.6 nutrients out of the host until the host becomes so scrauny and so weak that the host actually expires. that will happen. there are other parasites that will do the same thing, but there are many parasites that 17:38:41.1 will attack more than one species. this parasite called radicaly radical islamists. they attack jews as their preferred targets. 17:38:57.3 they attack christians. they attack capitalists. and when they can get a jewish capitalist, a christian 17:39:08.8 capitalist, a secular capitalist, they are for doing that because they know that destabilizes the society they and who are. this parasite called jihadists attacks islam itself. 17:39:25.1 moderate muslims are killed more than anybody else historically over the last 30 or so years, because the destabilization that takes place is where they thrive. this parasite called jihadists lives and it grows and it 17:39:43.3 thrives in anarchy. they are seeking to create anarchy. they are attacking the host called islam, but the host will provide food, transportation and a home for the parasite. the parasite jihadists, radical 17:40:00.2 jihadism lives within islam. and so radical islam goes to the mosques where they preach their hatred and help sort out those that are truly convicted on the jihad side. 17:40:12.1 the most radical of those are identified by their reaction and connected to and recruited out of the mosques. people who go to the mosques are peaceful people, but all aren't. but that's the center where the communications comes through. 17:40:27.7 the language itself is another tool that helps this parasite called jihadists communicate. the arabic language is a conduit. a common conduit, a language, a common conduit through the 17:40:43.1 mosque system. a common conduit coming because of common nationalities and identification with each other. you tie that together and you pick the radicals out and that's how you sort out the parasite jihadists. 17:40:58.4 but the host hasn't done much to eradicate the parasite from its midst. i haven't seen islam step up and decide they are going to eradicate radical islam from their mifts. they don't know what the price will be. 17:41:14.9 they are not quite sure that they want to side with the people that are on our side of this arlingt. some of them are dancing in the streets with the radical jihadists when something goes back for the people on our side, this western civilization, which i think encompasses the world 17:41:33.5 that the jihadists are opposed to. western civilization including christians, jews, the judeo christian ethic, the liberal democracies that we have that provide freedom for people and 17:41:48.8 give us this flexibility to define our own future. they hate freedom, as the president has said many times. and they attack freedom. so, mr. speaker, this is a difficult nut to crack. and i would like to charge islam 17:42:05.1 with eradicating that parasite in their midst. i do think it's part their responsibility, but i don't hear them step up to this task. i'm looking forward to the day that that happens, mr. speaker. until it does, we have a war to fight. 17:42:19.4 we have a task ahead of us. and this task that's ahead of us is a great big difficult task and it's far more difficult today, mr. speaker, than it was a week ago because of the message that came out of this chamber all week long, tuesday, 17:42:36.2 wednesday, thursday and this morning up until mid-afternoon and especially because of the vote. the vote that passed the resolution that said, we support our troops and oppose their mission. i mean a third grader can figure out that that logic doesn't fit. 17:42:52.6 you have to do one or the other and they're tied together. you don't send your military off asking them to put their lives on the line for a mission you don't believe in. and to say to them, i'm all for you, buddy, but if you get shot over there and give your life 17:43:08.6 over there, i can't say you did it for a good cause, because it's a bad cause. this is what they said. this is a good cause, this is a just cause, mr. speaker. and our troops have been undermined today and yesterday and the day before and the day before. 17:43:24.0 and now they've got to carry out a mission and it's a lot harder over there. and our enemy has been encouraged mr. speaker. they've got the words, the quotes put up, they have to be all over the al-jazeera and people dancing in the streets, 17:43:40.6 all over the land where they recruit our enemies. they know what this means. they know what it means, because they study history. and, mr. speaker, i have studied history as well. and part of that history is, first of all, the united states 17:43:59.4 of america is a nation that up until the beginnings of -- until the conclusion of the korean 17:44:07.7 war, had never lost a war. we have been successful in every conflict we have engaged in. and i grew up under that. i grew up with a military father and military uncles on both sides of the family. united states of america, of all 17:44:22.4 the nations in the world has never lost a war. and the reason we haven't lost a war is because we believe in freedom. and you're a lucky young man, steve king, for being born in the united states of america. you could have been born anywhere else, but you were born 17:44:38.8 here. you are the recipient of that freedom that they fought for. and each preceding generation that fought for and i was blessed. and i am, mr. speaker. but i was raised with a reference for that freedom and understanding the price that was 17:44:55.3 paid for it. and we have been successful. they didn't define the korean war, but nobody talked about that very much. i bring this up, mr. speaker, because i picked up a book here a while back. 17:45:10.6 i had to do a little searching to find it and the title of the book is "how we won the war." it was written by a vietnamese general who commanded the troops during the period of time they 17:45:26.3 were in conflict with the united states of america and vietnam. and his comment in there that caught my eye first was, it all began when the united states failed to win a clear victory in korea, mr. speaker. and so, if you remember, korea 17:45:43.6 was resolved in the early 1950's, i think 1952. but when it was resolved, it ended up being on the 38th parallel. we had pushed the chinese back north of the 38th parallel. we had gone north with u.n. 17:45:59.5 troops as well and pushed back to the 38th. the resolution came and we shut down the fight on that 38th parallel line, which is pretty much back to the same line before the invasion came from the north koreans. 17:46:16.4 . so it was fought essentially to a draw, the line that the war began on. my father and their generation didn't acknowledge that we failed to win that war. they never really, they never 17:46:33.4 either acknowledged or said or implied that we lost it. i thought we fought it to a draw. but when general jap took over in vietnam, dien bin foo came along and the fremple had lost. 17:46:53.3 president ken by ordered the troops into vietnam. the vietnamese had to look at what was coming at them. this big industrial nation, this formerly sleeping giant, there was only not even two decades after world war ii, a 17:47:09.7 huge powerful industrial military and economic force in the world was coming in to south vietnam to help support the freedom fighting people in south vietnam. he had to come to a conclusion on how they were going fight so 17:47:25.7 great a nation. he had seen the french lose their resolve. they had lost their resolve alongs the way. he knew something that klausswitz said, the object of 17:47:41.6 war is to destroy the enemy's will and ability to conduct war. will and ability. two factors that are the targets of war. you can destroy the enemy's ability to fight war. 17:47:59.5 you can take their swords and knives and hatchetts and they can be devoid of arms, but if they still have the will to fight they are going to come at you with sticks and clubs and fists and boots. if they still have the will. it is a two-section effort when 17:48:19.5 you go to fight a war. row are going after the ability to conduct war, the enemy's ability to conduct war and you are trying to destroy their will to conduct war. so as that was analyzed, he realized he could never destroy 17:48:39.0 our ability to conduct war. we our ships over and our planes over and we could pour more bombs over and bring more soldiers in. the strategy was how do you then attack and damage weaken and destroy the united states' 17:48:54.8 will to conduct war? and the north vietnamese, general jap in particular, recognized that their best ally 17:49:06.1 in that war wasn't an ak-47 or a grenade, but what it was was the anti-war movement in the united states. so they encouraged that movement and nurtured it and negotiated with it and they 17:49:21.1 brought jane fonda and put her in a gun and placed her in hanoi. they sent the photo-op back. there were a number of photo-ops back. you heard from the great sam johnson at this very microphone earlier this afternoon, mr. 17:49:38.5 speaker, when he talked about how the voices of the anti-leaders in america were transmitted in loud speakers across the hanoi hilton where sam spent far too many days, 2,500 days in captivity. 17:49:55.6 how those voices demoralized our p.o.w.'s in vietnam. but general jiap understood. we are destroying the united states will to conduct war. the frontal assault on the will of the american people was 17:50:10.8 going on relentlessly and persistently and it says in his book their best ally was the anti-war movement here in the united states. so here we are today mr. speaker the epmy has been encoorged. 17:50:26.0 there is has nothing came out of that side of the aisle that discouraged the enemy. maybe one speaker and that would have been a little bit qualified that discouraged the enemy. over on this side just hearing 17:50:45.6 sam johnson if i were the enemy my feet would tremble in my sandals. we don't conduct wars anymore in the united states looking at two different things we are 17:50:59.4 trying to assault. we are trying to fight a nicey-nice war with limited targets and rules of engagement that keep our military from doing the job they could do. and there isn't a strategy to destroy the enemy's will to conduct war. it's just a strategy to destroy 17:51:16.3 the enemy's ability -- i should say limit their ability, try to shrink down the arms they have coming in, the funding they have coming in and limit the transportation routes so the insurgents as they infiltrate into iraq. 17:51:30.3 that is not enough, mr. speaker but at least we are in a position where we can go forward and win this war if the the will of the president and the will of our military can overcome the encouraged and supported will of our enemy which has been encouraged and supported by many, many voices 17:51:46.9 here on the floor of this congress. mr. speaker, i point out also the legacy -- excuse me, the legacy of korea and vietnam. and that legacy has already been reflected by one of the leaders. 17:52:03.8 one of the leaders of or enemy within iraq and this is muqtada al-sadr. he is the leader of the madi militia. he has been a thorn in the side of the united states for a long 17:52:22.1 time. i identified him as somebody who had to go a long time ago. i have to say in memory of charlie norwood, this man needs a dentist. wherever he is going to go, charlie is going to have no chance at him. 17:52:37.1 this individual, muqtada al-sadr, said over jasmine young tv on the eve of june 11, 2004. i was in kuwait city waiting to go to iraq the next day. muqtada al-sadr said in arabic. 17:52:54.3 if we keep attacking americans, they will leave iraq the same way they left vietnam, the same way they left lebanon, the same way they left mogadishu. muqtada al-sadr. june 11, 2004, that was jasmine 17:53:12.2 young tv. that voice out of that man and when i heard that i concluded he has read general jiap's book. he understands maybe not what happened in korea, but he understands what happened in vietnam. 17:53:26.2 he understands that he has to continue to fight to break the will of the american people here. here in the united states of america, mr. speaker. because the last battle in this war if the united states doesn't ultimately prevail will be fought right on this blue carpet right in this place 17:53:44.3 right here. it won't be fought over there in iraq. it won't be fought in the middle east anywhere. it is here. here is where our vulnerability is, mr. speaker. here is where the battle needs to be fought. here is where the battle needs to be won for our posterity and the liberty and freedom we've 17:54:02.4 been passed from our founding 17:54:06.3 fathers. sadr knows it. i submit this, mr. speaker, if we don't prevail in iraq, i believe tactically we have every opportunity to do that, if we don't prevail in iraq and jack murtha gets his way and 17:54:21.3 troops come out of iraq before there is a clear victory, then this man comes back into power, he's probably done talking about how to get americans to leave iraq. but i can tell you bipartisan bin will surface, zawahiri will 17:54:40.1 su surface and i will bring their picture to the floor and make the statement then. but i make the prediction here. you will see a picture of osama bin laden or whoever the leader of al qaeda is and underneath 17:54:52.6 it is i will put the quote from them which will go something like this. if we keep attacking americans they will leave afghanistan the same way they left vietnam, the same way they left lebanon, the 17:55:09.2 same way they left mogadishu, the same way they left iraq. and every time we lose our resolve and the legacy becomes the legacy that's been 17:55:25.5 stipulated to us by muqtada al-sadr, it gets harder and harder to win the next war, harder and harder to have the will to conduct war, harder and harder to destroy their will when they know there is a 17:55:39.2 legacy of us losing our will, us losing our nerve, a legacy of members of congress demonstrating a lack of spine, a lack of understanding of history, a lack of commitment to the legacy that's been 17:55:55.1 handed to them and handed to all of us by our founders, mr. speaker. . one of the members of the 17:56:30.9 democrat party said it does our military no good for the people on our side to sit in the corner and boo. who would believe when you hear 17:56:47.7 the voices that came out of here for the last four days, mr. speaker, or i go back to the presidential campaign as it wept through for 2004 where we heard continually wrong war wrong place wrong time. or we heard from another 17:57:03.6 senator in massachusetts. it was a war cooked up by oil people in texas. voice after voice after voice of kwasi leaders of the united states -- quasi leaders of the united states spoken and undermined our troops and weakened their resolve and 17:57:22.2 empowered their resolve. when they are making an i.e.d. and watching jasmine young tv and they hear the voices on c-span from the floor of this congress, do you think they'll 17:57:36.3 make more bombs or less? .es came collectively from this side of the aisle, mr. 17:57:55.3 speaker. we all know the answer to that. the answer is they have more resolve, more persevereance, make more bombs and attack more americans and more will die 17:58:11.3 because the booing from this section has encouraged our enemy and i have to bury some of my soldiers in my district as do most of us. and that breaks my heart, because i understand it doesn't have to be. 17:58:25.3 it doesn't have to be, mr. speaker. it didn't have to be and it doesn't have to be. and others will say, but it is. it's the price of a democratic system and a democratic process. and they say it's patriotic to speak about our disagreements. 17:58:45.3 and so if one yells fire in a crowded theater and 50 people are trampled to death on the way out and there was no fire, did they abuse their freedom of 17:58:59.6 speech? and don't we know that there is a supreme court decision that 17:59:04.1 says, your freedom of speech doesn't extend to the right to yell fire in a crowded theater, veer bait imand specifically the answer to that, mr. speaker, is yes. how can we give a pass to people whose words cost more lives and 17:59:21.0 beyond the lives, peoples whose words alter our national destiny and make us poorest for it and diminish our potential and affect our future and burden our 17:59:34.3 children and put them at risk, mr. speaker? i can't tolerate that. and as i travel over to the middle east and settle in and talk to the soldiers there on the ground and i like to do that more than anything else over 17:59:50.0 there, mr. speaker. and i walk into a room, maybe a mess hall. i say anybody here from iowa? couple of times there hasn't been, but most of the time, there is somebody there from iowa. and i'll sit down and there is