Page 358 - Observer News Today

Assange, but judging from these previous stories from this week, it sure seems like he may have been lying to congress, which is against the law. >> yeah. i want to be clear on that, it is a federal crime to lie to congress. its not often enforced or prosecuted. he wasnt under oath but youre not supposed to do that. >> absolutely youre not supposed to do that. whether its under oath or not, it is still against the law. >> it does seem to me he has racked up a lot of things he forgot. am i wrong?...

Is it because of who the opioid crisis is affecting as opposed to crack. our answer was mandatory and minimum sentences. the question is how does an outside observer reconcile how we treated crack that led to mass incarceration which now we are losing thousands and thousands of people a year. we are treating it with hugs and kisses and treatment as opposed to tough on crime, lock them up. how do i reconcile that and not conclude that the only difference is race and income? >> i would say that th...

Sentences, but in the opioid crisis, were treating it as a mental crisis. is it as opposed to who the opioid epidemic is affecting? the question is how does an outside observer reconcile how we treated crack which led to mass incarceration which now as an epidemic were losing thousands and thousands of people a year, and were treating it with hugs and kisses and treatment as opposed to tough on crime, lock em up. how do i reconcile that and not conclude that the only difference is race and incom...

From the outside looking in is it because of hot opioid crisis is affecting as opposed to crack? our answer to crack cocaine was mandatory minimum sentences. so the question is how does an outside observer reconcile how we treated crack which led to mass incarceration which now with the epidemic we are losing thousands and thousands of people a year and we are treating it with hugs and kisses and treatment as opposed to tough on crime, lock them up. how do i reconcile that and not conclude that ...

Im an outsider. but it just seems to me as a casual observer, that you can pretty much survive anything. >> nguyen qui duc: thats what my brother reminds me when i used to get all upset about things happening in vietnam. he said, look, it survived 4,000 years. it will do okay. and when you ask me to be hopeful, im hopeful because its a young country. it, its a young population thats energetic. and that drives me, that gives me hope, that makes me young, that makes me want to believe in this coun...

Schools. thats what all americans want. this idea that we can slice and dice the electorate and call people -- slice and dice the electorate and call people we disagree with ethnonationalists or racist, thats not american. my republican party and my message is that we have an outreach to everybody. a lot of these people, hispanic americans left countries that were socialist, that were highly authoritarian, that were heavily regulated. they came here because they wanted the american dream. thats ...

Over 40 years to bring a complete. four weeks out of an election. its obvious to the casual observer that something is up. were also doing an investigation and we have some evidence of some collusion here. but were not ready to put it to the public just yet. >> sean: you are trying to prove your innocence in other words. >> well, just like you said, theyre doing it to defeat the senate campaign. theyre bringing something, theyre trying to mix something up with other girls that never said anythin...

Guilty. in this case, this woman waited over 40 years to bring a complaint four weeks out of the election. it is obvious to the casual observer that something is up. we are doing an investigation and we have evidence of collusion and we are not ready to put it to the public just yet. >> sean: you are trying to prove your innocence in other words? >> just like you said, they are doing it to defeat the senate campaign and bringing in something and trying to mix it up from germs that never said any...

Have fallen and its totally unknown. the spirit of the fact that these people will always be unknown, but they went forward without fear to do that very difficult thing. so, its they who are, i think, the most honored. one of my favorite speeches is the gettysburg address, delivered by president lincoln on the 19th of november of 1863 where he talked about the members of that battle who, quote, unquote, gave their last full measure of devotion. thats what this honors is the idea that people have...

Guilty. in this case, this woman waited over 40 years to bring a complaint four weeks out of the election. it is obvious to the casual observer that something is up. we are doing an investigation and we have evidence of collusion and we are not ready to put it to the public just yet. >> sean: you are trying to prove your innocence in other words? >> just like you said, they are doing it to defeat the senate campaign and bringing in something and trying to mix it up from germs that never said any...