. >> the sales of "atlas shrugged", up and that is directly result of the story and the ideas in the book. this is a book about the not too distant future when of the creative people of all stripes come all talents and all liability is the side to go on strike against a world that does not appreciate their value in their contributions and a world very much like the one we are currently facing economically. >> what do you think of the current response of public policy response to the abdomen situation we're facing? >> total disaster. the whole premise behind the response is that the free market is in the essential problem and it is quite the contrary, it is then on free market that has produced the economic catastrophe we are currently in and that is a few that is, time is in "atlas shrugged" as well as made very clear in her work such as capitalism, the unknown ideal, if you analyze that and look at those essays and what they were examining in the '60s, you will see that the basic principles, the basics of version of the markets, the basic decision to go away from independent judgmen

this summer, if anybody opens the atlas, you see all that green. you are look at roosevelt monday ue meants. he put aside 240 acres of wild america. now as people are talking about environmental ix and green movements. roosevelt is becoming the key figure. the only politician of the day to under darwin and birds migration patterns one of the things you see throughout this center are stuffed animals. >> tax determiney >> he was asthma and was sickly. his first document we have is about birds. the last article he wrote about his death at age 60 is about birds. he was one of the world's experts on coloration and varation, on inventorying what we had. he created these bird reservations. 51 that are now the heart and soul of u.s. fish and wild life. those watching don't realize it all began with the 51 conservation areas. >> tell us where you are located? >> about 90 minutes from washington. it's a beautiful campus. it's the archive where i did research. they have the papers not just of early conservation nivets i went to the places roosevelt saved. i w

anybody opens up an atlas, there is america. you see all of that green. roosevelt was there. he put aside almost 240 million acres of wild america. as people are talking about environmentalism now and the green movement, roosevelt is the key figure to understand. he was the only politician of his day to had understood biology and understood that birds had migratory patterns and the mating habits of deer and elk and antelope and actually did something. he is a president who in his young days shot buffalo and then he's the president to created wichita mountains in oklahoma, the reserves before buffalo and one in montana. >> if one of the things you see in this center are stuffed animals. >> taxidermy was big. roosevelt was trained in the art of taxidermy. as a young boy is teacher in new york was a man named john bell who had been a student of audubon. there's a link to john james audubon and roosevelt. young teddy roosevelt had asthma. he was very sickly. from eight years old onward he was obsessed with birds. he created his own roosevelt museum, brian. he had -- theater roose

in this summer anyone opens up an atlas, there is america and you see that green. you're looking at roosevelt reserves, roosevelt monuments. he put aside almost 240 million acres of wild america. now as people are talking about environmentism and green movements, roosevelt is becoming the key figure to understand because he was the only politician of his day who had absorbed darwin and who had understood biology and understood birds' migratory patterns and understood mating habits of dear and elk and antelope and actually did something. he is the president who in his young days shot a buffalo and he is the president who created wichita mountains in oklahoma reserve for buffalo and one up in montana. >> one of the things you see throughout this center are stuffed animals. >> well, tax determiney -- roosevelt was trained in the arm of taxidermy. his teacher in new york was john bell who had been an audubon student. there was a linkage between them and young t.r. had asthma. he was very sickly. really from 8 years old on wards, he was obsessed with birds. he created h

by the way, most people who atlas that it is, i think, if they are honest, actually believe that warming is sometimes better than it being too cold. you actually kill more people in the cold than the war appeared to suggest we are in the world where we are having massive flooding because of global climate change, it is a fiction in my mind appeared on the other hand, we need to do more with alternative fuels, we need to consistently funded from a federal level, which we do not do. we need to actually have an energy policy that consists of more than aircraft carriers and the middle east, which is exactly what it has been for my whole career. host: let us hear from our viewers. our first caller is from randy on the independent line from illinois. are you there? caller: yes, i'm. good morning. my question -- first, a comment for your guest is that i agree with much of what he says, but he did say that we must control carbon emissions. i am and applied science as an engineer, and as i study this issue, i found that only 3 percent of the co2 that goes into the atmosphere is man-made and 97 pe