the assembly voted to give it to him, and again, our assistant secretary of state, tom shannon, said, "well, that's constitutional." and, you know, he didn't abuse it, by the way. i mean, there wasn't anything that he ruled against, he ruled or did anything. it was mainly used against foreign companies in order to do some of these nationalizations that you talked about, which, by the way, are a lot less than a lot of other countries--certainly less than bolivia. and the state in venezuela is still a lot smaller in its role in the economy than the state in france, for example. so this is--you know, everything you hear about venezuela is exaggerated. you're getting the tea party view of venezuela here in the united states. >> what about--he says that the view is exaggerated. one of the things that a lot of americans are concerned about is pursuing businesspeople--barrueco...i mean, i can name a whole bunch of them who have either been put into prison or have been--escaped the country because of charges, and some people say that's because chavez wants to nationalize their businesses or t

but tom hopes to have more than 1,000 on the website before the end of the year. shannon? >> elizabeth, are there accounts from different veterans of other wars and conflicts as well? >> it started just preserving world war ii but we talk to family members and they don't foe what the other family members did in the korean or the gulf war, vietnam. he is pushing to get stories from every generation because he says that preserving the memories is really important for the younger generations. take a listen. >> one of those might have been able to cure cancer. or one of those might have done fabulous things that never happen, because we killed them off in a war. >> that was bob who enlisted and telling the story. >> shannon: hero. thank you. >> thanks. >> shannon: the u.s. postal service is not immune to a tough economy. it ended the 2010 fiscal year, which wrapped up september 30 with double losses in 2009. net losses for 2010 were $8.5 billion. one reason, people are sending less mail. decline is evident in the first class mail generally had been the profitable product offer