women also spend years in pre-adulthood, the single years in the and '30s. but here's the difference. women have the advantage, miserable as it sometimes makes them, of knowing about biological limits. a large majority of women and men say they want children, that's what the surveys consistently say. but for women whose fertility begins to decline from the time they are 30, that means that they will may not be able to play or work without serious distraction for very long. even though they are unsure whether they'll have children know that the decision put boundaries on their pre-adulthood. men don't have these pressing limits. they can take the time, and they do. the second force shaping the child man is a highly segmented and uncensored media environment. in the past young men have never paid much attention to television and magazines. the media in turn had trouble figuring out how to reach that younger male demographic. by nate '90s, they found each other and fell in love. we got maxim magazine, cable news networks, hollywood movies, also discovered the f

. >> i see him as the result first as pre-adulthood. one decade or more devoted to work and self exploration and women spend years in pre-adulthood but here is the difference. women have the advantage miserable as that makes them to know about biological women. large majority of women and men say they want children that the surveys consistently say that. but women's fertility begins to prime by the age of 30 that means they may not play or work without serious distraction for very long even those who were unsure if they have children know this decision alone puts boundaries on their pre-adulthood but men don't have the pressing limits. they can take their time and they do. the second force in shaping the child man is the uncensored media environment. in the past they never paid much attention to television and magazines in the media had trouble reaching the demographic by the mid-90s they found each other and fell in love. we got cable news network and "maxim" magazine and hollywood movie is was a formula for attracting young males and

>> reporter: valerie, who never weighed more than 60 pounds, grew into a teenager and then into adulthood. but finally valerie could no longer defy the odds. on a freezing morning four years ago she died of a brain hemorrhage and heart failure. the little girl who was not expected to live a year had lived for 31. linda rondstadt was worried about phoebe. >> she sat me down in her room and she said, "so, what are you going to do now?" and i said, "cry."

relations which later has impacts on self-esteem and how that person really functions and grows into adulthood. i think for adults, the studies have shown that mental illness is really the cause of an incredible amount of lost work and lost productivity. >> and that's it for this week's second look. we will continue to follow developments at napa state hospital on our newscast. i'm julie haener, thank you for watching.

. >> graduation day siie many different things, like adulthood and the future, for austin whitney, it means so much more. >> this cagous and inspiring young man was determined to graduate from college and walk at his commencement. >> reporter: on this day austin will walk again. he has been wheelchair bound since a car crash in 2007. uc berkeley's human robotic and engineering team built an exoskeleton for austin to use today, and austin rose to the occasion at fellow students watched. with the exoskeleton securely bound to his body, austin walked the seven challenging steps across the stage. >> collapse. [cheers and applause] >> it was a rush of excitement. of enthusiasm. a little bit of nervousness. the greatest gift anyone has given me. >> reporter: the gift was the brainchild of a professor, even though he and his team of grad students have built other more sophisticated exoskeletons, this one is different. it's cheaper and lighter in weight. >> this technology can be accessible to a large number of people and that's our mission. >> reporter: to these parents, their mission today

. >> graduation day sig my identifies adulthood and the future. for austin whitney, it means something more. it means walking again. >> this courageous and inspiring young man was determined to graduate and walk at his commencement. >> austin has been wheelchair-bound since a car crash in 2007. ub berkeley's human engineering team built a eco skeleton for us a continue -- austin to use today, and austin rose to the occasion. with the exo skeleton securely bound to his body. austin walked the seven challenging steps across the stage. >> austin whitney. >> and to his dreams. >> i knew when i stood up here in front of all these people today, that it would be different. and it truly was. it was truly the greatest gift anyone has ever given me. >> as a mother, this is the greatest day of my life. >> reporter: the gift was the brainchild or a professor, even the he and his team of grad students have built other more sophisticated exo skeletons, this one is different. it's cheaper and lighter in weight. >> this technology conclude accessible to a large n

internship program has helped me to think about my goals and have helped me to focus on my transition to adulthood. i've written resume, cover letters and learned job readiness skills. i am glad big picture is helping me to pursue my interests in photography and allowing me to gain valuable life skills which i will take with me after i graduate high school. thank you. up next is kevin brooks. >> thank you and good evening. as hugo said, my name is kevin brooks and i'm the l.c.i. coordinator which stands for learning through internship coordinatorment and i'm also behavioral counselor with big picture san francisco p.c.c. one of my responsibilities is to be the liaison between our students and the internship sites and to facilitate successful transitions like the ones you've been listening to. our students come from very diverse backgrounds, cultures and beliefs. but all have one common thread. and that being an interest in something. our jobs as advisors, counselors, therapists andan administraters are to engage that interest for whatever drives each student's passion and turn it into a successful

. -- housed with adulthoods. and we're very excited that she's here. she is actually here with us today. and she also was the first one to come up with the idea of the public defender. she is the founder of the public defender. this is 80 years before the united states supreme court decided to the gideon case where it that he would the states had to provide counsel and her name is clara shortridge fultz. and clara, are you in the house? let's give it up. [applause] >> my name is clara shortridge fultz. and they call me the lady lawyer. as a child i wanted to be a lawyer. i went to my father and told him i want to be a lawyer and he said you would make a great lawyer. if you were a boy. so i buried that dream. but i never forgot. at 15, i met a handsome union soldier named jeremiah fultz and we eloped. we moved west to greener pasttures. first to oregon. then san jose, california. it was around 1876 and i had just had my fifth child. i was working at home as a dress maker and the sheriff came to the door and took my sewing machine for a debt that my hus

it has seen the children into adulthood. a reconstruction of this house would allow assurance to the freels that their adult children live in a safe new home that they may enjoy with their families. i ask you to please not proceed with the d.r. filing allow the freels to build their future generation. >> i don't have any fancy architectural sketches but a photograph of us growing up in this city. i'm michelle freel and i'm the daughter and myra's twin sister. i was born in san francisco and lived in the 311 house and i lived in 309 while attending san francisco state and i later came back to live at 311 with my brother patrick. and when i moved to the peninsula and married and had my first child sean, my dad and my brother built our home on the peninsula to start our new family, much like we would like to have for claire and mire ra to support their growing family. i firmly believe that the plans proposed are reasonable and well within the guidelines provided by the city code and include generous concessions offered to the n

it has seen the children into adulthood. a reconstruction of this house would allow assurance to the freels that their adult children live in a safe new home that they may enjoy with their families. i ask you to please not proceed with the d.r. filing allow the freels to build their future generation.

as they mature into adulthood, this investment grows exponentially, providing a vast, sustainable energy source for san francisco. the earlier we invest in a young person's life, the more likely they are to succeed. we challenger not to be shortsighted in your view about the long-term impact of budget cuts and their consequences. the youth of today are the leaders of tomorrow. investing in the now addresses current problems while giving them a tool needed to find solutions we have yet to realize. thank you. [applause] them and let's give it up for the -- >> let's give it up for the youth. i'm so proud of your presentation and seeing what a difference all the students make in the community. thank you for being up here and making your presentation to district 11, the mayor, and city staff. next up, jonathan is going to close it up. >> hello. my name is jonathan. i live here in district 11. i go to city arts and technology, which is also here in district 11. you have all just heard about all these issues that district 11 is basing and how historically, district 11 has then underfunded and u

all through their childhood into their adulthood like you and i did with the like we'd be with the vietnam war like we did with the plane and they were happy to see that this bogeyman is gone and i think that will be what will spur. him withdrawing from afghanistan we cannot be nation builders we will look like the british empire when they were trying to be the empire that the sun never sent and we can't be in the nation building or if it's wise who we need to build our own well if you're going to be you know you're right take care of home first absolutely joe thanks for being with us it's always great to see you joe madison i'll have more on war and peace and so that state. it's time for our daily poll your chance to sell us why you think here's today's question now the bin laden's life isn't it well our foreign wars also becoming what are your choices are yes that are violent people of egypt and tunisia are showing the way or no will keep on obsessing on fear and war so far over ninety percent of you voted no pretty ground a lot of time are going to carlos and what you think the poll be

young adults they have lived with this bogeyman been largely all through their childhood into their adulthood like you and i did with like we lived in the vietnam war like we did with the klan and they were happy to see that this movie man is gone and i think that will be what will spur. him withdrawing from afghanistan we cannot be a nation building so we will look like the british empire when they were trying to be. the son amazon and we can't be in a nation building or of its allies who we need to build our own well if we're going to get you know you're right take care of home first absolutely joe thanks to you as always great to see you thank you joe madison i'll have more our war and peace and so that statement. it's time for a daily poll your chance to tell us what you think here's today's question now to bin laden's life is ended will our foreign wars also be coming to an end your choices are yes the nonviolent people of egypt and tunisia are showing the way or no will keep on obsessing on fear and war so far over ninety percent of you voted no for the ground log on to tom hartman dot

you're just starting to leave childhood behind and want to prove, you know, to make that leap into adulthood. and eating that first raw oyster is a great way to, you know, a great baby step in making that leap into adulthood. [laughter] anthony boar dane talks about it in one of his books, there's a great poem about it. and, yeah. so for me that was the initial attraction with oysters, i think. and that kind of stayed with me. but at the time i just thought was an oyster was an oyster was an oyster. and then as an adult when i began tasting oysters from different spots and just noticed that they were always named for the place they came from, apalachicola or wellesley or blue point, and that was because people had recognized for centuries that the oysters from that area had a distinctive flavor that they wouldn't find in any other area. that somehow the oysters were kind of channeling their environment into their flavor in this a way that no other food -- not even wine -- does. wine, you know, the entire wine world has this taste of place, and it's true, but it's much more directly true for

. >> graduation day signifies many different things like adulthood and a future but for 22-year-old austin whitney, it means something more. it means walking again. >> this courageous and inspiring young man was determined to graduate from college and walk at his commencement. >> austin has been wheelchair bound since a car crash in 2007. you see bserkeley's own human engineering built an exoskeleton for him to use. as thousands of graduates watched, he rose to the occasion. >> with the exoskeleton securely bound to his body, austin walked the seven challenging steps across the stage. >> austin whitney! >> and to his dream. >> i knew when i stood up here in front of all these people today that it would be different. and it truly was. it was truly the greatest gift anyone has ever given me. >> as a mother, this was the greatest day of my life. >> the gift was the brain child of a professor. even though he and his team of grad students have built other more sophisticated exoskeletons this one is different. it's cheaper and lighter in weight than the others. >> this technology can be accessib

brad's family couldn't afford to get his teeth fitatd and brad went for his young adulthood ashamed of his smile. even after his teeth were replaced he almost never wanted to show his teeth. if he ever smiled it was lut aeo the book jacket. a tight-lipped grimace even to the end of his years. he never got a belly laugh around others and never wanted to call attention to his features. moreover he wasn't a real social lion. has wife was someone who ther pjected to the bathtub gint george and i grew up during prohibition. brad was a simple man with. he loved his ice-cream and drank coca-cola and had food alleo yis that limited him to an unspectacular diet. for that reason bradl a g lost confidence of his socreel peers especially when in sicily and wherthern europe, he ran in circles of the military elite particularly the british whose officers he found to be elegant, well-educated labor still well mawellered and apeoe to speak fluent french. the early ties manifested themseemses in the second world war. as you see from the exhibits in the museum the iweller work arm was very small. the u.

. >> graduation day signifies many different things like adulthood and a future but for 22-year-old austin whitney, it means something more. it means walking again. >> this courageous and inspiring young man was determined to graduate from college and walk at his commencement. >> austin has been wheelchair bound since a car crash in 2007. you see berkeley's own human engineering built an exoskeleton for him to use. as thousands of graduates watched, he rose to the occasion. >> with the exoskeleton securely bound to his body, austin walked the seven challenging steps across the stage. >> austin whitney! >> and to his dream. >> i knew when i stood up here in front of all these people today that it would be different. and it truly was. it was truly the greatest gift anyone has ever given me. >> as a mother, this was the greatest day of my life. >> the gift was the brain child of a professor. even though he and his team of grad students have built other more sophisticated exoskeletons this one is different. it's cheaper and lighter in weight than the others. >> this technology can be accessibl

it was a powerful dynamic in our relationship as i was coming into adulthood. we finally found a way to reconcile tentatively, but meanfully. i want to roadway a passage about that. if i could find it in my glasses. it's come to that. the summer before my first year, i worked in washington, d.c. i turned 25. my father happened to be playing in a local jazz club. i was three, but i agreed. i arrived near the end just before the break. my father was playing the saxophone, jamming with the skills. i look my seat at a little table. he nodded when he saw me come in. when they finished the number, they took the microphone and said to the crowd it's my son's birthday. i want to play the next tune for him. it was warm applause and approving glance or two my way from other patrons. then the place got quiet and he play an old standard. i can't get started. there was no vocalist. by then, i had developed my own words. i've been around the world in a plane, i started revolutions in spain, the north pole i've charted, still i can't get started with you. he looked me straigh

so almost their entire adulthood. they want to get tomorrow's scheduled finals rescheduled in light of the jubilation of this happy, happy news. let me just ask how, how do cow feel? >> i feel incredible. it is something we waited for. it is great that he is finally we got him. >> amazing being here. >> we got him, geraldo. we got him. a great day for america. a great day to be alive. >> geraldo: how about you? >> it is surreal. >> geraldo: back to you, what about you? >> i love usa. i love america! >>> it's awesome. finally the guy's dead! >> we are all so happy to be out here and celebrating the usa. >> kimberly: >> geraldo: a great day for our nation. a great day for our president. absolutely. look, even somebody with a must tamp in the crowd. cheering away. it is wild out here, it is. such a party atmosphere. it is so to me so soothing in a way as ra raucus as this crowds reaffirming to see their patriotism of these people. an amazing victory of democracy and justice over terrorism. a mass murderer dealt the final

he went through his young adulthood ashamed of his smile. even after brad's teeth were replaced, he almost never wanted to show his teeth. if he ever smiled it was like in the book jacket, a tight-lipped grimace. the fact is he stifled the arts to laugh too loudly, never got a belly laugh, and never wanted to call attention to is features. moreover, he was not a real social lion. his wife was at the toes look who objected to the kind of bathtub gin and woods said year that george and ike bring up during prohibition. brad was a simple man and had simple taste. he left his ice-cream, drink coca-cola by the case, and had food allergies that really limited him to a fairly unspectacular diet. put that reason he liked some of the social confidence of his peers, especially when in north africa, sicily, and northern europe he ran in the circles of the military elite, particularly the british do he found some have elegant, well educated, well mannered, and able to speak french officers. well, the early times, as we will see later, manifested themselv

i did not realize this until later dammar really, how nuclear dread defined as coming into our adulthood. and so it was not -- again, only later did i understand what i was doing. it was not surprising, therefore, with a vivid sense of the edge of the nuclear abyss. it was not so surprising that as a young man my first impulse to become an air force office of like my father gave way fairly quickly to a second in polls, which was to embrace the life of religion. i thought religion was the opposite of war, and i thought god was the opposite of the human temptation to massive violence. and so i entered the seminary. through the 1960's like many of you having the privilege of growing up in those years, the privilege and burden of reckoning with the ways in which religion was not the opposite of war, but implicated in it. in my experience that had to do with reckoning with the church history and relationship to the holocaust and also in a very powerful way reckoning with the complicity both of christian and catholic institutions in subliminal christian assumptions and american foreign policy.

rattner is what she calls concerted cultivation when the kids are driven around and prepared for adulthood the other is what, forgot the name jesus but basically the attitude is life is hard, but the kids relax. in some sense this is the more insane in -- sane and healthy way to raise kids but doesn't prepare the kids for the world we now have him. so we have to frankly acknowledge that and then at the most disorganized homes we have kids who are just not getting those organized attachments and we have to have schools and i'm a big supporter of these kids academies, some of these no excuses schools where you go into the school and they teach the kids had a walk down the hallway. they teach them how to look in the eye and not when somebody is talking to them. they teach them how to say yes, excuse me, thank you and to smile and get morning. they have drums and they have chance in the teachers chant out what is earned in the and the kids have to chant back everything that is earned. they learn discipline and order and brick or. a lot of the stuff frankly that middle-class kids get actually.

>> reporter: valerie, who never weighed more than 60 pounds, grew into a teenager and then into adulthoodvalerie could no longer defy the odds. on a freezing morning four years ago she died of a brain hemorrhage and heart failure. the little girl who was not expected to live a year had lived for 31. linda rondstadt was worried about phoebe. >> she sat me down in her room and she said, "so, what are you going to do now?" and i said, "cry." and sleep. she said, yeah, yeah, yeah, what else are you going to do now? >> i thought she's penning up all this emotion about her daughter. she needs to get out and sing it. she needs to sing. >> she said, you have to sing, phoebe. you have to sing. ♪ i'm going to show you, baby, that a woman... ♪ > that's what phoebe did. returning three years ago to life on stage. she released a live album and went on tour. but heart-breakingly last year she suffered a stroke from which she never recovered. millions knew her for her music. but phoebe snow said her greatest accomplishment was her devotion to valerie rose. >> i actually wish you could all have met her.

this was true, but it was a powerful dynamic in our fractured relationship as i was coming into adulthood. we found -- finally found a way to reconcile tentatively, but meaningfully. and i want to read a passage about that. if i can find it and my glasses. here are my glasses. it's come to that. [laughter] the summer before my third year of law school, i worked at a law firm in washington, d.c.. i turned 25 that july, and on my birthday my father happened to be playing in a local jazz club called pig foot and invited me to join him. i hadn't spent a birthday with him since i was 3, but i agreed. i arrived near the end of the first set just before the break, and my father was playing the sax phone, jamming with a skilled quartet. i took my seat at a little table, and he nodded when he saw me come in. when they finished the number, he took the microphone and said to the crowd, it's my son's birthday, and i want to play this next tune for him. there was warm applause and an approving glance or two my way from other patrons. then the place got quiet, and he played an old standard, "i can't ge

differences that causes you to be excluded in school are the same characteristics that ameyer about you in adulthood it does change. so i'm saying, a, popularity doesn't make you happy, and b, if you are excluded in school, that could turn out to mean you're going to be an extraordinary adult. >> and how many people do we know that peaked in high school. >> they were the mean kids. >> and you are like, that's what happened. >> at the 15-20 year reunion you look back and say why was i friends with you. >> and can we say the social categories don't stick or do they stick, the labels we put on people? >> what is nice is that when you get out of the a school environment, suddenly you don't have that -- psych collists call it the reputation bias or the label on your back because you have a chance to start anew with people who haven't known you since you were 5 years old. you can be who you want to be. >> and who is the cafeteria fringe? >> those not part of the popular crowd. outsiders or people not in the mean in crowd. and those are the people this book praises. >> so at the end of the day if you are w

kind really to follow 14,000 young people starting when they were teenagers, follow them into early adulthood% of them had hypertension. almost half of them had no idea that they had it. that was the real headline here concerning one for sure. i think we're seeing some ramifications of the childhood obesity epidemic. children are starting to grow up and starting to develop higher tension as a very young age, too young in many ways. you also have a peer of time where they go from the activity of adolescents to this period of time where they're slower in terms of their activity and starting to make some poorer dietary choices. is all preadulthood and you start to see some of the health consequences of that. hypertension is, when the blood surges through the blood vessel, you get a surge in pressure and relaxation. sis tollic should be 1 0, die diastolic. i remember saints over demons to keep that straight. guidelines suggest people should have their blood pressure check starting around 18 years old but a lot of people don't. a simple, noninvasive test. just use a blood pressure cuff. these are

from the moment that you reach any measure of maturity or adulthood, the question of how ought i act comes very naturally. and that's how morality kicks into our lives. >> host: you spent a great deal of time teaching business ethics. i wonder what you think of the 2008 business meltdown. >> guest: here is what i think of it. i've prepared for this one. the united states is what's called a mixed economy. it has socialist, capitalist, welfare statist, fascist, communetarian, anarchist elements. it's like a spore goes board. you go on a cruise, eat, and in three hours you get food poising. what caused the food poisoning? or what combination did? i don't think people have figured that out yet. i think the exact causes of the meltdown are very, very much up in the air. now as a general political position, i tend to think the more coercion there is in a system the more problems arise with it. but that's a general philosophical position, not one that relies on the detailed analysis of the current crisis. >> host: what do you think on the concept of greed? >> guest: no more than gluttony or

a handful had discovered only in adolescence or adulthood that they were on documented. but they worked hard and they gave it their all. they aren't those diplomas. at the ceremony, 181 flags, one for every nation that was representative -- represented was marched across the stage and each one was applauded by the graduates and relatives with ties to those countries. so when the haitian flag went by, all the haitian kids, haitian american kids should out and when the guatemalans flight went by, all the kids of kamala -- guatemalan heritage shouted out. and when the ukrainian flag went by, i think one kid shouted out. [laughter] this was down in miami. if it had been in chicago, there would have been more. but then, the last flight, the american flag, came into view. and everyone in the room erupted in applause. everybody cheered. [applause] so their parents and grandparents had come from every corner of the globe but it was here the day founder opportunity. it was a reminder of something as old as america itself -- e pluribus unum. we define ourselves as a nation of immi

where they go from adolescents being somewhat active, that active adolescents, to transitioning to adulthooden. a vulnerable period. we are talking about hypertension. you are talking about a blood vessel, the impact of the pressure on the blood vessel. there are two numbers, a systolic and dystolic. that's the higher number. the dystolic is when that blood vessel starts to relax. systolic over dystolic, you want that number typically to be 120/80 or lower than that. in their case, higher than 140/90. that's considered hypertension and a problem. that's what they are focused on. a quarter to a half of them had no idea that they had it. >> what do you do then? we talk about people not working out. more people obese. you talk about that all the time and the fact that our diets, more processed food. more salt. what do you do? >> one of the first things, this is important, that the guidelines suggest that you start having your blood pressure checked when you are 18 years old. again, most people don't think about that. i think we need to change that culture a little bit. as young as 18 years old,

the idea behind the dream act was to give children who are now in young adulthood a chance to become legal in america. and i introduced the bill ten years ago and called on the floor several times during the last ten years. i think on every occasion we had a majority vote. the last time we had 55 votes out of 100 in the senate. but the filibuster rule requires 60, so we fell short of passing it. and what the bill says is very basic. the dream act would give students a chance to become legal if they came to the united states as children, they were long-term residents of the united states, had good moral character, graduateed from high school and completed at least two years of college or military service in good standing. it's not too much to ask to give these young people a chance. two weeks ago i reintroduced the dream act with 33 of my colleagues. i'm going to do everything i can to pass this legislation this year or next year. this is a matter of simple justice. there is not another situation in america where we hold children accountable for the wrongdoing of their parents except

morality is so part and parcel of human life, from the moment you reach any measure of maturity for adulthood, the question of how ought i act comes very naturally. and that's how morality kicks in to our lives. >> host: use been a great deal of time teaching business ethics. i wonder what you think of the 2000 a financial meltdown. >> guest: here is what i think of it. i'm prepared for this one. the united states is what's called a mixed economy. it has socialist, capitalist, fascist, communitarian, anarchists element. it's like a smorgasbord in food. suppose you go on a swedish cruise and you eat a smorgasbord and then you step away, and in three hours you get food poisoning. what of that smorgasbord cause the food poisoning? or what combination did? i don't think people have figured that out yet. i think the exact causes of this meltdown are very, very much up in the air. as a general political position, i think the more coercion there is in a system the more problems arise with it. that's a general philosophical decision, not one that relies on a detailed analysis of the current crisis. >

most people are smart enough to leave their junior high school friends behind as they mature into adulthoodin your high school, i guess. >> there you go. >> what about the movie world. anything coming out? >> i'm wearing a rubber tunic on my back. movies, hi. >> we are over here, 10:33 in the a.m. >> you're a night owl. >> absolutely. exactly. this baby thing is really -- >> you can turn her off at any point. >> would you do that? to a child? >> you milk that baby dry, so to speak. >> that's what the viewers are saying, too. >> do you want children some day? >> absolutely. doesn't everyone? >> no. i think you're going to be an amazing father. >> thank you. i'm going to shoot a movie this summer with adam sandler. >> andy and adam. >> hilarity will ensue. >> why you should never judge a book by its cover. we're all out of toilet paper. can you toss me a roll? too rough. we're out of toilet paper. can you toss me a roll? too soft. can you toss me a roll? that's better. angel soft. an ideal balance of softness and strength. ever wish vegetables didn't taste so vegetably? well, v8 v-fusion juic

through prayer and a lot of help of people around her, she got through it, and now max is approaching adulthoodand the important renne min that goes along with formal schooling goes away, and she made an appeal to congress, and i know autism speaks has been making this appeal very robustly autism society and mr. mccool, you are a part of it, and making that as well. what do we do now with the young adults to ensure that their lives and the quality of life does not diminish? i'm wondering if you can speak to that. obviously there's international implications as well as domestic ones for those children. anyone want to touch on that? >> sure. one thing i learned about talking with the stake holders around the world is the concerns of the parents what they want for their children is all the same; right? the best possible life for them and so on, and so the idea of being able to help them to achieve those objectives i think is very worthwhile. you know, the idea that the individuals and families can benefit from awareness and research and delivery is really not a very ambitious goal. i think it's ac