worry of legitimate worry in this country because as we know the students of today are the citizens of tomorrow and the leaders of tomorrow around the country.

>> just as not one that jewish state. doesn't all come together with what is going on now. susan not supposed to have power second or third or fourth rate citizens. >> what you're saying is true. this is at the heart of the foundation, the paradigm and described earlier which is users seem to be powerful which is dangerous by definition because jews are willfully men level to about malevolent. and of course if there are so many communities to have bad thoughts but no capacity to act upon them, you might not like it but it's not the end of the

world. if the person is a powerful person, then you become very concerned. since the foundational paradigm is what is at the root of anti-semitism, the principal reaction to jews on the part of those is we have to the rack power away from them which often is taken to the extreme end of its logic means to eliminate them which can take many forms, one of which is killing them which is what you find to be a common notion, a commonly in town wish and indeed promise to end the arab and islamic world. so jewish power is deemed to be one aspect of the foundational problem which is this paradigm about jews, but it is in some sense the crux of the matter. you're right to point that out. thank you, everyone. there is much more in the book. [applause]

and i will be signing books outside. thank you. >> you're watching c-span2 with politics and public affairs weekdays featuring live coverage of the u.s. senate. on week nights watched the public policy events. every weekend ... nonfiction authors and books on book tv. you can see past programs and get our schedules that our website and joining the conversation on social media site. >> next from montana we take a look at the public library book mobile. -- [inaudible conversations] >> i am patchy.

and i and the book mobile librarian for the billings public library for yellowstone county. 34 feet long. it's quite a few bucks. it's about the same as the old nfl mobile. this is a hybrid vehicle. almost brand new. they just got it last winter. it has only been in service for about four months. we bring books and videos, cds and all kinds of things out to residents of yellowstone county. the billings public library just as the one main branch downtown, as part of the outreach program we like to get things out to the outlying residents. people are kind of spread out montana. the careful going in and out. it goes to all different ages, senior centers and schools.

neighborhoods. kind of all of the county. today we or -- greed or at one school in billings from montana. we're on the crow reservation. i believe there are about 40 students at the school. one of the few left in this area. >> anything you want to read. check and see if it's on the quays. >> matthew. >> we have a satellite hookup on laptop, and they can just use their library card just like at the main library. it is pretty much the same. the laptop instead of a regular computer. sometimes if it is out and our rural area and the engine that does not work then we just -- i just scan it into the computer and uploaded later. most places i come every two

weeks. we just make the books do when i come. and we don't charge late fees on the book mobile because if she messes stop then you have to wait all the other two weeks. that is one nice thing. parked at the library. there is another lady who helps restock it. we are not able to do that right now. we would like to keep it in a secure locks lot, and there is no one at the library. to stock it i just fill up baskets and bring books out in my car. i really just enjoy driving it. it is a lot of fun to drive. it is a really nice bus, and i really enjoyed meeting all the people at the stops. i met all kinds of different people. one of my favorite things is to get to the senior centers when they are having lunch in the lunch with them. i like going to schools. the kids are a lot of fun. we do serve all lot of people

out in the county. and so we can get some branches out in the county this is probably the next best thing debate i think the buck mobile has its own unique appeal because it is a really fine way to bring books to people, books and video. we are lucky to have this wonderful truck. there are not that many bookmobiles left. about 700. so it is very unique. we have a really nice one, too. i have looked at a lot of pictures online and compared to a lot of places, we have a really nice but mobile. >> craig lancaster is next on book tv. the former billings gazette book editor spoke with us during our recent visit to montana.

>> montana and is part of montana, of very littered state, and amazingly letter of state just in general. but here you have sort of a gathering of intellectuals and literary types. so we read all over the spectrum . fascinated with place. this place has history that is, you know, one-of-a-kind. and an endless source of water for books chromatics -- magazine articles. the we also have a really thriving literary culture. when i say literary, i mean fictional. we have working authors in town. this stage certainly. missoula is renowned for its literary scene.

people like tom mclean, you know, thomas savage was a huge name. -was from montana. william kittredge, walter kern lived in montana. it is really an important part of who we are, and i think it is partly because we are so insula. the last best space. steinbeck's travels with charley. he goes on and on about how much she loved montana. trash all over the united states, but montana is the love song for an. and i think the combination of a wide-open spaces but also the fact that we've had the amenity a you would want for a full and happy life. so i think that attract people. it is easy to work here, i think. i mean, it is easy to sort of

slipped into montana and have it be what drives you artistically. if they are writing about montana, you know, a place that pervades everything, western identity, you know, their relationship with the land, relationship with the history, the culture. that is of bake to mount a backdrop for any montana said novel or work of nonfiction. there is an endless supply of books about little bighorn. it is funny to think that this event that was a reasonably short in duration and happened along time ago. you would think everything had been unearthed, but it does not bend. there is always new ground to plow. montana is sort of this -- its