guess who is not on that list? eric bolling, who is with me now, anchor of "follow the money", how are you doing, e.b.! >> what are they doing right in utah. >> how about that. they saw this thing come, about midsummer last year and said, instead of these defined benefits pension plans and in other words you work 20 years and you have done your time and now you can retire and live off the dole for the next, i don't know, 40, 50 years, they said let's change that and they can't do it with current employees but any new employees but on a 401(k)-style pension plan and it is defined, how much you put in, in other words, if the employee puts in a certain percentage, the state will match it and the state will go up to a maximum of 10% and none of these open-ended pension plans where you can increase and increase and increase and continue to live all the dole, utah, doing things right. bill: you say 401 k style. are they buying stocks, mutual
little farm, e.w. white came roaring forth and begab correspondence with the xerox corporation. let me read to you one passage from several letters that passed between xerox and e.b. white. whatever money changing hands, something goes along with it. an intangible something that varies with the circumstances. it would be hard to resist the suspicion that esquire feels indebted to zero, that mr. salesbury feels undebted to both. the ownership or the sovereignty of esquire has been nibbled around the edges. that moral direction it seems to me should stand today. that's what is at stake here. e.b. white called the contract between "esquire" and xerox and writer an invitation to evil. he said it was a disaster for freedom of the press.