a woman or born a man were born babies were born infants and those infants are sacks engendered by society i might point out by the way that there's a small but significant population of intercepts people who are born not a fully male nor fully female i think what we need to do i think the progressive found in this perspective on this is to view sex as well as gender as social constructions and to understand how sex gender binary is the root of all of our oppression is men as women as trans people and so i think the progressive found this perspective which moves well beyond the first and second wave of feminism understands that transgender oppression is part of the broader oppression of women and men boys and girls of intersex people of everyone in the society. only when we deconstruct the sex gender sex sex gender binary will we be able to construct a truly just and equal society what we need to do is transform the way people understand gender myside one of the arguments that feminists will say is that with trans people identify as women it actually reinfor

. >> i'm a born salesman. >>> and inhumans. >> you should have known this day was coming. >> we're on the set of the newest marvel action series. the super powered stars fighting for the fate of inhumankind. and their new and unique abilities you've never seen on screen before. but first the "nightline 5." >> i will never, never watch my hair again. >> now i fuel it. >> pantene is the first shampoo and conditioner system with active pro-v that fuel 100% stronger hair. >> because strong is beautiful. >>> fall is here at jcpenney. get 50% off select apparel across the store, like exertion active wear. arizona. and st. john's bay. hurry in thursday through sunday, no coupon needed. in stores only at jcpenney. >> number one in just 60 seconds. >>> good evening. thank you for joining us. we begin with a humanitarian crisis in puerto rico. more than a week after a walloping from hurricane maria, millions of american citizens on the island remain without adequate food, water or electricity. many of the supplies that are starting to trickle in are caught in the distribution bottleneck. abc's

no not at all he had decided become a model not a born yet a man and i'm one to him now. it will be highly you high feeling which demolished alcohol when i. found out how do you know. when that amanda didn't mousley what. i said you would food will this minister then use the memo of the woman to him from the man who he is almost to accuse him of his . is assad has seen. the quote as then was then then as it is i can see among them of those whom one of those who doesn't do that was a condemned those it was more as a muslim with the minds of the enemy said africom in the. end it wasn't about so much political clout and some thought about the whole scene with the little kid and o'connor and phelim a lot of those unlucky not only that long of stuff and there's a myth but magical other than would come before them or. for someone i can remember them how to mountain you had to work on a mechanic. the rule maker in the incident until it's and i think you make enormous support. and i don't mean come your moment that it's not hard to answer come but on and pop having a roommate and

much worry about not get into too much worry about the sophistication because a bomb is a born and if it explodes it kills people, what we have here is a bomb with a mixture were it appears it has not been made exactly right, or maybe it has gone off. it exploded but not in the way it was supposed to? people were injured. in order to have a bomb you need a detonator which has gotten explosive in it and that creates a bigger explosion in the main part of the bag if you like on this occasion. and that made an explosion did not appear to go off. dozens of people have still been injured. are you worried about this latest development?” injured. are you worried about this latest development? i am very worried that we are moving from a more kinetic style of attack for we have seen vehicles and knocking people over into explosives. only last week in paris we saw a bomb factory was found in central paris, a few weeks ago we saw people in barcelona who were making bombs to go into vehicles and the fact that explosives are becoming part of this aim of committing terrorist acts, thatis aim of com

no not at all he had decided become a model not a born yet a man and i'm one to him now. it will be i said to highly you high feeling wish them only slam me and alcohol when i. said after yesterday when that amanda didn't mousley what. i said you would food this minister then. had the memo of the woman to him from the man who he is almost to accuse him of his . is a sad how see it up. on the quote as then was then then as it is i can't see a man of those whom one with those who doesn't do that was against them those it was more as a muslim with the minds of the enemy side after becoming nuns. and it wasn't about so much political clout and some thought about some of the little critter and o'connor and phelim a lot of those unlucky not only that long stuff and there's a myth but magical other than would come from a. person in my hi can i remember them how did mounted you had to work on a mechanic out. of the room make it an integer until it's flat and if you can make enormous of course. and no one can know moment that it's not hard to answer come but don't and pop have it

bet i saved you they may seem a deal though i'm not too thin but they still own a born a baby after i made him my in the movie had lost my phone to. no man they turn out the man to save. them and they just fear me on the bus and they've been. in the sun yamba you're paying me babe a pseudo. found the answers so i had to see. what they had told me. that's about it. ok you mean you would. bring to me who. made that been. going. up with that got a got. nothing but i am not quite. there not being. i mean. if. they look i'm a lawyer that house will be where. they say it will be a. good . ball game. but. all one is only. good. he says. is just for. just. a little justice in the future that you don't see that on the photos from the state of mind in the book called him when he said that he wants to step back and say yes to that stone ok it's going. you know if your list of a clip the list. is begin by you with sadness kids. thirty thousand will this consciousness is beating. iraq in the most basic formated the economists got. some was sitting there with me. saying the same going. before. and.

this is why a baby born by says aryan section may have a less effective immune system than a child born naturally. it's a little like sports to be effective you have to train all the time. system that's not trained that's not in constant contact with bacteria is much less efficient. as you develop you come into contact with more and more. little by little your immune system becomes stronger the bacterial population your host grows to gigantic proportions. adult humans have as many bacteria as they have cells. went to people kids for ten seconds nearly eighty million bacteria of seven hundred different species that are exchanged. this is our internal ecosystem is modified really that some positive thing. thank. so that microbes. some of the boss. we don't know. for over a century microbes were regarded as disease carriers to be found with antibiotics and antiseptics. such medical thinking is now widely questioned. tend to treat bacterial infections with antibiotics however and i keep. ira cannot target a specific bacteria it will kill the other bacteria responsible for the disease but ma

he shouldn't be deported to a country that he's never been he wasn't born in that country he's an american he's lived here all his life this is all he knows p. is an american boy with you. it's a point to is determined to prove she says her family didn't know the how to apply for citizenship when they were accepted here as refugees. today and other activists up bringing the fight to the white house. so we're standing up today not just among those who have been deported this year but the sixteen thousand who outline all orders of. louth and now these protesters have traveled from across the country pushing back against what they call an anti immigration campaign by the trumpet ministration. we aren't disposable we are people we are human and this what's happening is tearing our families apart. it's a message that monta and the other minnesota eight families are taking off the streets and into congress to convince politicians to stop the deportations first stop is republican congressman for this day's jason lewis. a with. want to has just a few minutes to get her message across. so it's my b

nothing my mom would live things that she was one of ten i never really knew the difference between a born a girl but when my brother was born i ben i actually saw the difference he is the war you are the girl you're supposed to be doing certain things and he was supposed to be. the powerful things as far as i saw it i wasn't allowed to to be back home after eight o'clock and this is something i really hated right from the start. almost father worked in britain and decided to move the entire family to london. they took it because i was thinking from my friends people that i loved but as time went on you know i started to see the good side of it and that was like company would couldn't believe how free they were but seeing a man and a woman kissing the street you know to me was you know how could you do that and this is where most of. my. how can i say with all my rebellion years and finding myself. and knowing what i want. i remember having a conversation with my dad where i was saying what if i don't want to get married why would happen and. he said but you mean you don't want to get marr

at 5:xx time for a born and raised incian, dr. rrural virginia went to vmi. trained at johns hopkins. an army doctor who treated soldiers seriously wounded in the gulf war. of a children's hospice. as lt. governor, he's fighting to expand healthcare in virginia. he'll get it done as governor. ralph northam: i'm ralph northam, and we need to provide access to affordable healthcare for all virginians, not take it away. the next few days - still watching jose today: mostly cloudy. warm and humid. showers/sprinkles, mainly before noon. highs: 80-84 winds: e to s 5 mph tonight: clear, becoming cloudy after midnight with rain developing west of d.c. lows: 63-67 winds: s 5 mph thursday: morning rain. scattered pm thunderstorms. warm and humid. highs: 78-82 winds: ssw 5-10 mph opening their hearts and wallets for harvey victims. tribute - just ahead. plus - lights on in l-a. the celebrations ahead of today's announcement. and a consumer alert after irma and harvey. seven is on your side with financial protections from floods - next. z2gv6z zi0z y2gv6y yi0y do your hol

home—made bomb and let us not get into too much worry about the sophistication because a bomb is a born kills people, what we have here is a bomb with a mixture were it appears it has not been made exactly right, or maybe it has gone off. it exploded but not in the way it was supposed to? people were injured. in order to have a bomb you need a detonator which has gotten explosive in it and that creates a bigger explosion in the main part of the bag if you like on this occasion. and that made an explosion did not appear to go off. dozens of people have still been injured. are you worried about this latest development?” injured. are you worried about this latest development? i am very worried that we are moving from a more kinetic style of attack for we have seen vehicles and knocking people over into explosives. only last week in paris we saw a bomb factory was found in central paris, a few weeks ago

i think it's a born-again new world and we have to think aboutut these things differentlypo , politics, geopolitics, ethics, the workplace. host: let's take all his and hear from adrian in las vegas. you are on with thomas reagan-- friedman. guest: hello. i just finished reading thomas frank's book and he takes you a bit to task for insisting education is the path to narrowing income inequality, but you just can't take a call minor and send him to school and make him a software programmer, so if liberals want to win elections, what recommendations do you have for better government policy? guest: i didn't hear who the author was. host: thomas frank "was in liberal". guest: yes, that's kind of a caricature that i think you just take every home minor and turn him into a software engineer. that's a straw man. the point is not that we take every minor and turn him into a software engineer. the question is can you take a minor and give him a job as a smart technician working on an assembly line which is all computerized. can you take a miner and help him become a service worker, engage with

see the next big thing along jeopardy is a rare feat but there are of course exceptions some places a born to stand the test of time and this year is the italian brand tell the celebrating fifty years of their perpetual best company body let's take a look at this iconic collection of the decade. this plastic barrel is celebrating its fiftieth birthday this classic of italian design has held its own in living rooms and office spaces around the world for half a century. milan based architect and designer on a custom fairy who died in two thousand and six designed the much loved storage unit in the one nine hundred sixty s. with a different case of what happened during this period. our perception of space and time changed just as it has today. people wanted functional but flexible furniture. the round container became more popular than its four sided predecessor. granddaughter loretta lutie works for the italian brand cartel. that's where her grandmother was creative director when she designed the company. my grandmother unaccustomed in february was a strong confident woman. she was the first

i know now some americans have a fear of the negro, a fear born from a way of life that has been headountry since the end of slavery. that's what the mob in little rock was afraid of-that the negro who had done so much with no chance might do so much more with an equal chance. >> it has been four years since i stood in this hallway and watched the faces moving from class to class. none of this would seem strange to us now for we what -- for we all went on to college were there were more whites the negroes. except elizabeth, she went to central state college in ohio. >> central state was founded as an all negro college about 100 years ago. today, like most american schools, it is a mixture of negro and white. when i entered high school, i thought i wanted to be a lawyer and then a teacher and now, like most students, i haven't quite decided what i want to be. the road -- the world is a big place and when i go out into it, i want to be sure i go in the right direction. if it had not been for that morning in september, 1957, i could have gone into law or education and not thought much ab

somethingries have where you can only be a citizen of your parents -- we do not have that. as long as you are born in the united states, you are citizens. the gentleman who called, he is legitimately a united states citizen having been born here. host: remind us behind the concept of being born in the united states and becoming a citizen. guest: we are a nation formed by immigrants we are a democracy that believes democracy can only drive and succeed with participation and participation ,equires equal legal standing so if you are born here, you are a citizen and have the full right of participation in the society. host: special line in this segment are undocumented immigrants, especially if you program,e daca (202)-748-8003 otherwise, lines as usual for democrats, republicans and independentss. next is a democrat from silver springs. go ahead. caller: thank you for taking my call. i would like to say, especially about the immigrants from central america in daca, they forgot the united states was going to created this mess by creating wars with central america. in guatemala, el salvador, all those

the rival musician to a gun fight accidently yielded three bystanders and served a year in a policing jail. born l. gray was discovered on a lonely road in the days of killing three times over his neck broken his skull fractured and the little dose of hurt in his system. to the buyers of other instruments who had misfortunes too. but there's something about the saxophone. something about the way your soul passes through it and hovers naked and exposed waiting to be consumed. and. picking up the saxophone is like stepping up to do battle with a fearsome opponent. not everyone can win that battle. some people lose their lives some people lose their souls and some lose the world to which they once belonged. giuseppe was a complete mystery he look on the record does know this i couldn't that i could even online i couldn't find any actual photos or actual image of who he was. so it's a mess you never know who's going to commit. you next. sure i mean every day people from every seen anyone come in here from all over the world of jazz. it's a common thing with with guys that play on the street and are

he asked when you cut this she asked who should receive healthcare, a child born with a disability, a young adult struggling with an opioid addiction, a mom fighting breast cancer, a senior who has worked hard all his or her life and needs access to quality healthcare to age with dignity? all of those people should be served through our healthcare system. we should not have to choose one for another. thank you for being here. [cheering and applause] it is now our great privilege to introduce the leader on this issue sees this not as a democratic issue or a republican issue but as an american issue, chuck schumer. [cheering and applause] >> thank you. let me first thank bobby casey, no one has done more to fight for people with disabilities in the united states senate then mr. bob casey of pennsylvania. [cheering and applause] he almost single-handedly passed. [inaudible] which was a great thing a few years ago. i want to thank tammy duckworth and maggie hassan, we have been infused with new leadership and new blood in her democratic caucus and these are 40% of it right here. 60% of it

as a born in the soviet union having come from a place for us tonight basic rights were reset for institutional racism and for the most part suffered in silence. i was born a block away from -- i spent the first years of my life in kl. i've lived on hollow ground and now free in the west free to defend the basic rights of our people how could we not do this? so what is the political war and how's that wage to whom and to what end? are looks leyna that reference to the chapters in history that the war on which was on the screen a few moments ago. the first occurred just across town on the tenth of november 1975. to passage of the infamous resolution. now two years before that resolution was yom kippur. we mark the 50th anniversary of the six-day war the great transformer to battle in the middle east but for the most part the six-day war changed very little. the underlying condition of rejection and basic legitimacy that through the regents were remained operative. shortly after the conclusion of that war sudan's league i would expect to codify the budget with israel with no recognition and no ne

the city is also reconstruction providing clean water and fuel but despite all that lease lease is a. born again more i guess dia. from that is on syria. and that's it for now we'll have your latest german election reaction in half an hour with all the surprises among the relative predictability of the results you're watching r.t. international. for the real. i'll make this manufactured consent to step into public wealth. when the ruling pluses and protect themselves. with the financial merry go round lifts only the one percent. to ignore middle of the room sick. real news is really. weird in. c.l.o. fact. these birds fish. i hope he asked me. moments is no multimedia for my. according to see you eat it is home to the wolves most powerful drug seem to get why you grow marijuana and north tomatoes that city yet get pulled. over the the market. for nobody wants the people. there. to keep. a. loaf of must times the government knows what they do and they do nothing.

like a jesus freak, evangelical born-again christian, you're kidding me, started reading his book, thisuy is a genius writing books about god. one of his best books is called loving god. that was amazing. i always thought of him as a hero. he spoke at yale law school in 1994-95. i drove to newhaven to see him and handed him a copy of the uncle mugs a macbook you mentioned and wrote a letter introducing myself saying how much he meant to me. i got a letter from chuck colson and a year later staff contacted me looking for writers or editors, something i'm involved with today and i met him in the context of that but it was one of the great privileges of my life to know him. >> host: in 2013 the washington post came out with this article, eric metaxas, chuck colson. >> guest: a one word article, no. many things about chuck colson i admire but when i first met him a that i would need someone just like me. i am a poet, humorist, so different from chuck, chuck was a lawyer. a legal mind. he was a marine, a political player. i am none of those things in spades. i am a joker. in many ways i am v

carmen cortez, the woman who created a home away from home for families living with a medical crisis. >> he was bornbad deformation. >> a deformed hand? >> yeah. >> and later on, you'll meet a man rescuing children who are literally thrown away or even attacked just because they were born with disabilities. what is her name? >> lucia. >> lucia. and lucia's father tried to kill her? >> yeah, he tried to kill her, but she's already healed. ♪ >> welcome back to our program on vida usa, a bay area nonprofit helping millions of people in some of the poorest countries in the world. it ships surplus medical supplies and medicine overseas. those are supplies that would have ended up in our landfills. the co-founder of vida was born in peru and lives in the bay area. the charity is based in emeryville and is marking 25 years of service. vida usa invited me to travel with them to see where those supplies are going -- to hospitals and programs helping families with disabled children. >> [ speaking spanish ] >> carmen cortez founded peru niñez in lima to help families with disabled children or mothers who need

i did my a bit of born and he. for ninety. four i desired a microphone was what i for syrians all know what dead is or has been through and the nation's heart goes out to its citizens even the older kids can't remember eating anything that wasn't grown locally. or. let me see. of course news that someone was giving out free but not as quickly spread at first it was a dozen children. then it was dozens and dozens. of . the more enthusiastic children ate the skins before realizing that something wasn't quite right well it was worth it just to see their smiles and they are sure in india do. it was a fun election and there are still plenty of challenges isis still holds a small part of the city is also reconstruction providing clean water and fuel but despite all that this is a city born again more i guess the of see from that is on syria now a protest against a menu macron has seen fighting break out between students and police in the paris university where the french president has given a speech on the reshaping of the european u

into a family business and our decision to name of and been going on to name i've been accused of having been born with a silver spoon in my mouth and that i have not achieved things through personal effort. mallory christina the man is aware how lucky she's been that's why it matters to her that her family fortune isn't tied up in bank accounts or big mansions. people often imagine that a business has a lot of money they think you are like scrooge mcduck sitting on a huge pile of money but the wealth of business people is tied up in their business . in the premises in the machines it's needed for the. vestments in the so that you can secure jobs in the long term so can. you. in twenty fifteen almost a hundred and two billion euros changed hands by way of requests and gifts the state only got six point three billion euros in taxes from that. according to predictions even more wealth will be inherited in the future. the generation of the economic miracle is dying leaving its fortune behind over the next ten years an estimated two to four trillion euros will be passed on inheritances but not everyon

not a lot of people do that when a baby's born, but maybe you could start a new trend. there you go. >>> we explore a hidden treasure, buried in the water outside washington, d.c. find out why nearly 200 ships were abandoned on our shores. >>> and an interview with a survivor of the congressional baseball shooting. here's a look at today's temperatures. >>> "world news now" weather, brought to you by gain flings. 's left to rememb... how's a guy supposed to move on?! the long lasting scent of gain. now available in matching scents across your entire laundry routine. 've got a life, you gotta swiffer whatit's up to you, like with tampax pearl.od? you get ultimate protection on your heaviest days, and smooth removal for your lightest. tampax pearl. and pocket pearl, for on the go. ♪ tired of wrestling with seemingly impossible cleaning tasks? using wipes in the kitchen, and sprays in the bathroom can be ineffective. simply add water, and use in your kitchen for burnt on food, in your bathroom to remove soap scum, and on walls to remove scuffs and marks. it erases 4x more

she was a regular woman who was born into slavery. e remained illiterate all of her life but she did amazing things for her family and friends. she had everything against her but she lived this amazing life and made a difference. i want people to know that you can make a difference in your normal life, no matter who you are. >> monday, comcast senior executive vice president talks about competition and regulations. he is interviewed by the policy and politics senior editor. >> what is your take on the trump administration and competition? thisfeel compelled to say and it was pointed out at the conference last week. we love our company. view ourselves as strategically complete. saying to survive, we have to find something else to buy. i want to make that clear. on the other hand, we have never viewed ourselves as being foreclosed from the acquisition marketplace domestically or internationally. it has to be the right deal. it has to be something we think enhances the quality of the company and returns to shareholders. i think there is n

a tough time. his baby was born with a serious problem. he raised a question on his tv show. what will happen to families like mine under all this talk about the new trumpcare? under this version, it is not a good outcome. first off, if the family happens to be under medicaid, there is a question as to whether there is enough coverage. born in babies illinois are covered by health care -- medicaid. when you cut back on medicaid, you listen the opportunity. once the baby is born, left the family has a child with a pre-existing condition, under this trumpcare bill it will not them the rest of their lives when they try to buy health insurance. ort is one thing we stood up on the affordable care act and said we're not going to give in on this at all. we do not want people discriminated against because they have a member of their family or with a birth defect or because someone has survived cancer care or someone has diabetes and their family. they walk away from it in this bill. they say that is one of the options insurance companies can play with when they decide what your premi

a lot to think about when the boy oh. fantastic what jeffrey how do you know stance the program tonight it would hope with us born on a dance band i am first yes i'm adding to domination from all if i'd ever had. taken over the line and then said something good there are you know i are one and i never sent someone anyone a hard or down side not a sees the world out it ain't into sending mondo ahead that was good no wonder has go at me right now and i am i'll go back to god and go around the horn on my tank i said that call it a mistake or toss it. so . you can also hit your now down with cancer nancy oh joy is to yourself studies q yeah say on money i say is hell sub ill gotten so much sorrow then you only do this again months from now and they are all one day of the war. what if you have hero not too many more not. you see you you know well you know i had a legacy and that what the fans that bulge on the net thank anon then that. going to have to know how often somewhere where. i don't know what to do my dear we're here. for you because you know what we're looking for but always thought nor are they can have free are sick

his mouth is bad lie he could lie he can't go to the bathroom without breaking the law this guy is a born into orgy of larceny he is breaking the family and there are all of the folks there celebrating a criminal culture like the junk goddy would celebrate with it or or open arms selling turkeys from there when dealers this is and they're all tied into mother janet yelling who's dishing out the free heroin in terms of free money and the culture of the mainstream media applause these guys as being champions of the free market well you know that's disgusting behavior and this is why the us is in dire straits but you know the us has a chance to get back on its you know in the saddle and compete by embracing crypto currency and by a lot probably you know eliminating these guys from. you know i just as i've said before that if you have a system of criminal justice without a deterrent you don't have a system of criminal justice if there's no penalty for committing crimes what how why should we expect there to be less crime now you should see this interview we did with eric holder when he was si

sununu: well, if you are talking politics, one story i tell a lot -- i was actually born november 5, 1974. that was -- in a way, i was born into politics. it was election day. my mom was giving birth to me in boston. we lived in salem, near new hampshire -- that is where i grew up. but the hospital in boston is the closest. my mother, knowing that i was going to be born soon, asked my father to get a couple absentee ballots, which they filled out in case they were going to be at the hospital. sure enough, i was born. at some point, my mom looked at my dad, and they were chatting, and my mom went, you voted, right? and my dad went he had forgotten oh. he had the absentee ballots in his pocket. and so he jumped in the car from the hospital and drove as fast as he could about 30 minutes north out of boston into salem, where we lived. right at about 6:59. doors had been shut. he was knocking on the door and had a conversation with a gentleman inside and realized they still had a minute. they opened the door. my dad cast his two absentee votes. two of those votes went for the republican se

a citizen if your parents were citizens. we do not have that. as long as you were born in the united states you are a citizen. so this gentleman that called, he is legitimately a united states citizen having been born here. >> remind us the concept behind being born in the united states and becoming a citizen. why did we choose that path? >> well we chose that path because we're an immigrant snags. we are a nation formed by immigrants and we're a democracy that believes that democracy can only thrive and succeed with participation and participation requires equal legal standing. and so if you're born here, you are a citizen and you have the full rights participation in this society. >> a special line in this segment of the washington journal for undocumented immigrants, especially if you are in the daca program, we'd will interested in hearing your story, 202-748-8003. nat is a democrat from silver spring, go ahead. >> caller: thank you for taking my call. i would like to say especially for the immigrants from united states. the united states was the one who create all this mess. by creating little wars in th

here we have a scholar. born in syria in the early part of the thirteenth century he was a polymath because he was studying voice. i feel watching and he was a scientist if you like he was a discoverer but arguably his most important contribution was his commentary on medicine in which he looked at how blood moves through the heart so this is the heart and you can see quite clearly the right ventricle and the left ventricle and these are two completely separate chambers the question has been. how does blood go from the right ventricle to the left and for. the centuries the accepted view had been that of the renowned greek physician galen galen said that blood passes directly between the rights and left ventricles of the heart suits harney holes in the septum the dividing wall that separates them in the feast was the first to challenge galen's view he established that there weren't any holes so they had to be another way for blood to pass from rights and left the contention of some person to say that this place is

when a child was born in that time, a tree was chopped down, hollowed out and he put down a headboard and foot toward and it was called the child's cradle. this shows the young harriet tubman and taking care of her little brother, moses. she is about four years old here, and she had to take care of her little brother while her mother worked in the big house. tubman has fond memories of these days, but i cannot imagine a mother worrying about her baby to the care of her other baby. steadman told the story of how the baby was worrying as she was crying, so she got a slab of pork and she warmed it on the fire and put it on the baby's mouth, and the baby stopped crying. so that when the mother came asked, she saw a piece of work hanging out and she thought that her daughter had killed the baby, but it was just a piece of work. it is a funny story, because if you put a piece of bacon in my mouth, i would stop talking as well. everyext quote says -- time i saw a white man, i was afraid of being carried away. i had two sisters carried away in a chain game, one of them left to children. this