european children are brought up on the robinson crusoe, it is normal.was 6 or 7, my parents made me take a nap. i hated that. there was a college and drywall, and i was reading, i vividly remember reading robinson crusoe, the lessons of self-help, trying to borrow hole into that dry wall so that i might have eventually escaped. i was born in berlin in 1929, and i had what i would describe as an idyllic childhood. we lived on the outskirts of the lamb. it was full of wonderful books and crannies for children to high in -- high in, play in, my parents were wonderful with us. by mother was -- she was a mother. i loved her and she loved me. my father used to take me out in the woods. he was a medical man, he was a physician, he had a clinic for diseases of legs. and we went for sunday morning walks. he was taking private lessons from one of the great scholars of the time. they have a counselor. >> who is that? >> man well -- kant -- the most warn book in the library, see what it looks like? he wrote something called the critique of pure reason, which worked

european children are brought up on robinson crusoe, it is normal. and i remember i was 6 or 7, and my parents made me take a nap. i hated that. there was a couch and a drywall and i was -- i remember vividly reading robinson crusoe, lessons of self-help, trying to borrow hole into the dry wall so that i might eventually escape. it got about this deep before it was discovered. i was born in berlin in 1929, and i had what i would describe as an idyllic childhood. we lived on the outskirts of berlin. the villa was full of nooks and crannies for children to hide in. my parents were wonderful with us. my mother shoe was, there, i loved her and she loved me. my father used to take me out in the woods. he was a medical man, he was a physician, he had a clinic for diseases of the leg. we would go for sunday morning walks. he was taking private lessons from one of the great scholars of the time. >> who is that? >> emanual con, the warmest book in the library. see what it looks like? he wrote something called the critique of pure reason. the copernican revolu

you're all going to read a lot of that it's almost a robinson crusoe type adventure. you talked about robin hood how he would bring the money to this tiny little island he grew up and what paid back the old farmers and fishermen when he couldn't be there to do it as she grew older and basically put several of their children through college in doing so so he had this side i knew would be appealing not as the publisher but the reader because you have to sell the book and this day and age the public industry has been hit like the newspaper industry and i can speak to that but any way it's turned out to be successful and i am happy and yes he's not a run-of-the-mill drug trafficker. he is a guy again i use the board stumbled into it. he did. he never broke all as a child. he ended up doing it as an adult obviously. >> host: you also mention some of the names were changed to protect the guilty and that brings up the larger question dealing with libel lawyers with publishers if i might and finishing up the transcript of a book of my own right now that's called the high road