that summarizes redit a lot in its glory and flaws. >> i can't believe eric martin is a sane individual after going through that. it is amazing the stuff he saw and nurtured on the site and bought on the site and this amazing moment where you see him bringing along a giant big dog to meetings, it is sort of nuanced, he brought the dog along to be friendly. a guy with my dog here. a pit bull mix. maybe it had other uses as well as times because they are basically all anonymous behind these usernames. you can choose your real identity or anything and not be affected to it and that is changing a little bit today as redit moves into the modern era but back in the day you would never know where a person was coming from when they were cle keeping the worst stuff off of it when managing this crazy ecosystem of what looks to a regular person like mild animal abuse and sexism and pornography. >> one of the most fascinating things i learned from your book, the extent to which the reddit community management team is in constant contact with many moderators from the most noxious websites. >> absolu

soon, one business i, eric martin, he was the community manager, he decided let's bring in some more community managers. let's bring in some people to get in front of things before they start taking our service down or something becomes a huge controversy. that was the first of community management online. as the other side, it start twitter starting to fight the fires as well. it was as a reporter to dig into the early days. they were basically taking the first request for copy. there was suicide that's they could identify having live on the sites and pull call the police. not like to admit they do that kind of work. they are running -- anything anyone can post online. reporting things to the fbi. they see the toll it would take on employees when they were not having any presidents for what they were doing. it was fascinating. >> you've got this great quote from eric martin i would like you to elaborate on. he said, i love not knowing what reddit tomorrow will bring. it's like being in love with somebody who has a constantly spending and mostly beautiful multiple personality disorde

caroline: eric martin, thank you so much. now, a quick check of the latest business flash headlines. softbank is confident in their ability to gauge demand for the ipo of the telecom business. for the first time ever on the stock exchange, a stock will debut without us price range -- without a price range. shares will begin trading december 19. money talks, especially in relationships. when looking for a partner, 56% of americans want someone to provide financial security versus 44% who wants to be head over heels in love. that is your business flash update. that one took my attention. who says romance is dead because overall, we have respondents saying they would rather --oritize it seem on he over money over love. lisa: it's interesting to me because there are affluent people saying money speaks more for them so i wonder how it is for people who have made that a priority thing. joe: and maybe people who are not affluent, maybe that is how they got to be affluent. joe: that a cynical, joe. [laughter] no, maybe they were calc

. >> there is a great quote from eric martin i would like you to elaborate. i love not knowing what read it tomorrow will bring it's like being in love with someone who has an expanding multiple personality disorder. so that summarizes reddit with its glories and flaws? . >> yes. i cannot believe he is still a sane individual today after going through all of that. it is amazing what he saw and nurtured on the site. so there is this amazing moment where he brings is dog to these meetings and i heard at - - at first he brought it along to be friendly but then it was a pitbull mix so we did have another use as well at times. [laughter] because with reddit, they are basically all anonymous. you could choose our real identity or anything course that is changing a little bit today as it moves into the modern era but you would never know where a person was coming from if they were posting online. or the employees who often spoke with the most obnoxious trolls that we would consider terrible and then to say they are keeping this dark realm the worst off of it. but th

on the third sunday in january, martin luther king sunday, we will have eric williams who is with the smithsonian is to african-american museum and i will present that robe to him. i have had it all this time. only one other person has ever worn that. it is fragile. i thought that it might be an inspiration. i was contacted by the alabama group about that his robe? >> we also have thegiving those smithsonian.>> that is wonderful. what do we have one minute. we have to mention the 139 psalms why did he love that so much>> it is so intimate. dad -- val knows me. it is that kind of, the wall. he talks about the dark and the lightness. both are alike. he is dealing with, we don't have these dichotomies. that happens too much in life. he said no, even with the darkness of light there is ity . >> you have to come back. you have over the years. i always appreciate it. >> praise god. >> thank you. >> can -- continue your work. >> i hope you will continue with us next month. ♪ ♪ ♪ the holidays begin here at the disneyland resort. things can be replaced. kids can't." they left with nothin

illegitimate son of eric burr. wrote incy adams once his diary that martin van buren looks a lot like aaron burr and he ask a lot like aaron burr. he was trying to get some owners and northerners to get into political alliances together. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television company. and today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of house, thehe white supreme court, and public policy events in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. "washington journal." continues. host: joining us is jennifer maloney peerages with the "washington journal." we are talking about what they want to do with teen vaping. good morning. jennifer: good morning. can you give us an idea of how widespread the vaping industry is in particularly with the ?eens jennifer: sales have soared and there's been a big uptake in teen vaping a federal survey s

will comprise the panel which will amount the stage and engages in a discussion after eric repaired remarks. the release in early october administrations report to the te president of the defense industry based, it looks like this. it's entitled assessing and strengthening manufacture of defense industrial base and supply chain resiliency of the united states, focuses attention on a number of its shortcomings, the shortcoming of the defense industrial base, and bowed those which could adversely affect military prepared and performance. there remain in parities to shoring up fragile supply chain and incentivizing the development of capabilities which the national defense strategy identifies as different trading to future military capabilities. however, neither the report to the president but the national defense strategy itself addresses in much detail exactly how the pentagon and the rest of gobbet for that matter which is germane here, will respond to these. it is the purpose of this event to drill into what am i call the nuts and bolts of defense industrial policies. we have the p

mount the stage and engage us in a discussion after eric's prepared remarks. the release in early october of the administration's report to the president of the defense industry base, it looks like this. it's entitled "assessing and strengthening manufacture of defense industrial base and supply chain resiliency of the united states," focuses attention on a number of its shortcomings, the shortcoming of the defense industrial base, and vulnerabilities which could adversely affect military prepared and performance. there remain imperatives to shoring up fragile supply chain and incentivizing the development of capabilities which the national defense strategy identifies as different tiating to future military capabilities. however, neither the report to the president nor the national defense strategy itself addresses in much detail exactly how the pentagon and the rest of government will respond. it is the purpose of this to drill into what i might call the nuts and bolts of defense policies. and we have the perfect panel by which to do that. before we moved to

the stage and engage us in a discussion after eric's prepared remarks. the release in early october of the administration's report to the president of the defense industrial base, it looks like this. it's entitled "assessing and strengthening manufacture of defense industrial base and supply chain resiliency of the united states," focuses attention on a number of its shortcomings, the shortcoming of the defense industrial base, and vulnerabilities which could adversely affect military preparedness and performance. there remain imperatives to shoring up fragile nodes in the supply chain and incentivizing the development of capabilities which the national defense strategy identifies as differentiating to future military capabilities. however, neither the report to the president nor the national defense strategy itself addresses in much great detail exactly how the pentagon and the rest of the government are going to respond to these imperatives. it is the purpose of this event to drill into what i might call the nuts and bolts of defense policies. and we h