Washington (CNN) -- A 21-year-old Idaho man charged with trying to assassinate President Obama by firing a rifle at the White House is competent to stand trial, a federal judge ruled Friday.

In issuing the ruling, Magistrate Judge John Facciola turned down a request by government prosecutors for Oscar Ortega-Hernandez to undergo more mental evaluation.

Dr. Elizabeth Teegarden, a clinical psychologist who interviewed the accused for 50 minutes, told the court she concluded, "he was clearly competent to stand trial."

Federal prosecutor George Varghese asked Teegarden if she was aware the defendant had referred to himself as a modern-day Jesus Christ and if she knew he reportedly thought the government had a plan to implant global positioning system chips inside U.S. citizens to be able to track them. She said she had not been given that information before she interviewed Ortega-Hernandez.

The psychologist said that during the interview, Ortega-Hernandez answered questions about his background, said he had never been treated for a mental illness, and understood the function of the judges and lawyers involved in his case.

Teegarden said that when she asked him about comments he had allegedly made to people he knows in Idaho that indicated he might want to hurt Obama, Ortega-Hernandez didn't want to discuss the subject.

"I don't see any delusions in this case that affect competency," Teegarden said. "I saw no delusional thinking, period."

Teegarden, who works for the city's Department of Mental Health, said she does more than 400 mental competency evaluations a year. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Who is the prosecutor?
2. Who did he ask about the competency of the defendant?
3. Who is the defendant?
4. How old is he?
5. Is he accused of treason?
6. Does he have a mental illness?
7. Who examined him?
8. Did he refer to himself as the president?
9. Who did claim to be?
10. Who did he try to harm?
Answer: 1. George Varghese
2. Magistrate Judge John Facciola
3. Oscar Ortega-Hernandez
4. 21
5. no
6. no
7. psychologist
8. no
9. Jesus
10. President Obama

Problem: CHAPTER TWENTY EIGHT.

A PECULIAR CONFIDANT--MORE DIFFICULTIES, AND VARIOUS PLANS TO OVERCOME THEM.

When Alice Mason was a little child, there was a certain tree near her father's house to which, in her hours of sorrow, she was wont to run and tell it all the grief of her overflowing heart. She firmly believed that this tree heard and understood and sympathised with all that she said. There was a hole in the stem into which she was wont to pour her complaints, and when she had thus unburthened her heart to her silent confidant she felt comforted, as one feels when a human friend has shared one's sorrows.

When the child became older, and her sorrows were heavier and, perhaps, more real, her well-nurtured mind began to rise to a higher source for comfort. Habit and inclination led her indeed to the same tree, but when she kneeled upon its roots and leaned against its stem, she poured out her heart into the bosom of Him who is ever present, and who can be touched with a feeling of our infirmities.

Almost immediately after landing on the island Alice sought the umbrageous shelter of her old friend and favourite, and on her knees thanked God for restoring her to her father and her home.

To the same place the missionary directed his steps, for he knew it well, and doubtless expected to find his daughter there.

"Alice, dear, I have good news to tell you," said the missionary, sitting down beside her.
1. Did Alice have a human friend to tell about her worries?
2. When she was little, what did she tell instead?
3. What part would she speak into?
4. True or False: Later she would go to the same tree but tell her problems to God instead.
5. Is the tree on an island?
6. What is her father's job?
7. What did he have to tell her?
8. What is the girl's name?
9. What is the father's name?
10. What did the tree grow near?
11. Did she believe the tree could hear her?
12. What else did she believe it did?
13. What made her pick the same tree when she was older?
14. What did she kneel on?
15. What did she do at its stem?
16. True or False: The narrator says that God can sympathize with our weaknesses.
17. Did the father know about the tree?
18. Where did he sit?
19. Was he surprised to see her there?
20. What had she thanked God for?
Answer: 1. No
2. A tree
3. A hole in the stem
4. True
5. Yes
6. Missionary
7. Good news
8. Alice Mason
9. unknown
10. Her father's house
11. Yes
12. It understood and sympathised with all that she said
13. Habit and inclination
14. Its roots
15. Leaned against it
16. True
17. Yes
18. Beside her
19. No
20. Restoring her to her father and her home

question: Dolores Huerta has worked hard most of her life to help other people. She has helped change things so that farm workers can have a better life. Dolores grew up in California. She was a good student and liked school. After she finished high school, she went to college and studied to be a teacher. After she became a teacher, Dolores noticed that many of her students were not getting enough food to eat. Some of them wore very old clothes. Dolores wondered how she could help them. Dolores decided to stop teaching so that she could spend more time helping the farm workers and their families. One thing she wanted to do was to get more pay for farm workers so they could buy their children the things they needed. Dolores knew that many farm workers moved often from one place to another to help pick different kinds of fruits and vegetables. She began talking and writing about these workers. Even people who lived far from California read what Dolores wrote. Getting higher pay for the farm workers was not easy. Dolores worked hard to make sure that farm workers got good pay for their work. She knew that nothing would change unless people made new laws to help the workers. Through all her hard work, new laws were made that gave farm workers good pay. Dolores Huerta has worked for more than 30 years in many different ways to make life better for working people. She has shown how much one person can change things.
1. Was getting higher wages for the workers easy?
2. But did someone make it happen?
3. Who?
4. She thought nothing would change unless what new things were made?
5. Were new laws made?
6. How many years did Dolores invest in helping the workers?
7. Where was she raised?
8. Did she do good in school?
9. Did she enjoy going?
10. Did she finish high school?
11. Where did she go after that?
12. What did she study to be?
13. What were many of her students not getting enough of?
14. What were their clothes like?
15. Did Dolores quit her job?
16. Why?
17. Why did she want the workers to make more money?
18. Do farm workers travel from place to place?
19. So they can do what?
20. Did she write about the farm workers?
****
answer:
1. No
2. Yes
3. Dolores Huerta
4. New laws to help the workers.
5. Yes
6. More than 30 years
7. California
8. Yes
9. Yes
10. Yes
11. College
12. A teacher
13. Food
14. Very old
15. Yes
16. So she could spend more time helping the farm workers
17. So they could buy their children the things they needed
18. Yes
19. To pick fruits and vegetables
20. Yes