Radio mano, Papa Changopp.

Here we are again.

Welcome to 10 Gently Speaking. I'm going to die of virgin. That was in the note

that the shooter left in Roseburg last week. I'm going to die of virgin. It strikes

me how much these shootings have in common. There are exceptions of course, but most

of them are young, frustrated men who feel isolated from American society and fixated on

the fact that women don't accept them, don't find them attractive, interesting, and they

have no connection to women. This is not women's fault. Please don't anyone misinterpret what

I'm saying as being in any way an attempt to cast blame for this stuff on women. Quite the

contrary, I think that what's happening is that American society is spurning is, yes,

is churning out these young, frustrated men as it always has, but those frustrations were

directed in other ways in past times, or maybe they weren't as intense. Maybe there wasn't the

sense of isolation that people feel now, largely because communities have fallen apart due to the

economic declines, these trade packs that this week Obama signed the Pacific Trade

Packed in Clinton 20 years ago signed NAFTA North American Free Trade Agreement. There have been

a slew of these things and every time they tell us, oh, this is going to be so great for American

jobs. Then the American jobs just keep disappearing, particularly of course the middle class factory

jobs where you could make a decent living without being working in the financial sector or having a

medical degree or a doctorate. You could just be an honest, hardworking person and you could go work

at the factory, make 30, 40 bucks an hour, have a union job, have a pension, have health care covered.

You could raise a family on that. No more, that's all gone. All those factories are there in Mexico or

a career or Cambodia or China now. And the people who are working in the factories in those countries aren't your

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