barnard cushiony the french minister for foreign affairs tribes he's just announced a very high figure and so we weren't expecting such a large sum of twenty million dollars in fact. a for a country such as afghanistan twenty billion dollars is a lot of money but how will it be spent. when members of the conference dare cross the partition that separates them from the press unpleasant questions start flying around. why will corruption and opium trafficking be found mr president first c n n what kind of guarantees you offer in the international community we will we would all for all they're going to see that d.c. go for us as far as your commitment no it is the job of old with just a little on this is to kill people to deliver the goods services to get out of corruption that interruption and drug trafficking condom only be followed by us the afghans also have to be and also to. have a genocide was to make good use of this assistance we must to give it to the afghan people by bringing them at the receiving end of concrete examples there are coaches in the past or you know wasn't these th

be bell let me -- so, for christmas of 1961i was at school that barnard. i received a phone call. i went in the eastern store maryland. one of the people who was arrested with me is also here tonight, reggie robinson. in the book, one of the people also who was arrested. and angela butler as well. there are three of us that were arrested in that relatively small group, all from are in the book. at the age of 19 in the autumn of 1962 and went south to register voters in southwest georgia and is there for a year. i returned partly because the items in connection with the stay in the jail in albany, georgia i caught hepatitis. what i like to say is that the experience from the south really altered many things for me, among other things it altered my blood chemistry. it was pretty serious. have going to read just a little bit from the time. excuse me, southwest georgia. the autumn that i was in southwest georgia just happened to be the same time as the cuban missile crisis. so i want to read a couple of sentences about that. in contrast to the movements uplifting music in october i he

doug barnard. the program will also include a regionally -- a team 120 program for maxed out of donors. the program will include a regionally elected leaders and will -- and having served as a campaign official, she has been a customer of the rnc and she knows what we need to deliver to the state entered the campaign in order to elect republicans to office and when the white house in 2012. ann wagner will run a tight ship at the rnc, instituting changes at the committee level that will structure is more like a business. she knows what it will take and she will run a like a ceo. and she will run a member- oriented committee. she is not the candidate of any presidential campaign, any special interest, or any vendor. and she will be a co-chairman and a members member, like she was a co-chairman. bottom line, she will be an excellent leader. in short, ann wagner will bring the full package to the rnc. i urge you to join me in voting for ann wagner as our republican national committee chairman. [applaus

i think it was in the functions of the executive chester barnard wrote that from an informal organization, an executive will emerge and things like that, so there's a whole literature in the political science and public administration history that talks about how out of informal structures organization does emerge and leadership does emerge at times, and sometimes. and i think that in this case with social media, it doesn't have to become so formal because the tools are so readily available and oftentimes free that you don't really need the overhead of an organization to make things happen. so that's sort of the -- the -- the lineage of the title. my contact information, if you need it, it'll be on the last slide again, in case that you need it later. so let's talk a little bit how things used to be. an i'm not talking about a long time ago but really only a few years ago. when we talked about online advocacy campaigns, we were talking about this process where organizations or campaigns would have an e-mail list, they would send an e-mail to that list, driving people to an action page, wh

i think it was in the functions of the executive chester barnard wrote that from an informal organization, an executive will emerge and things like that, so there's a whole literature in the political science and public administration history that talks about how out of informal structures organization does emerge and leadership does emerge at times, and sometimes. and i think that in this case with social media, it doesn't have to become so formal because the tools are so readily available and oftentimes free that you don't really need the overhead of an organization to make things happen. so that's sort of the -- the -- the lineage of the title. my contact information, if you need it, it'll be on the last slide again, in case that you need it later. so let's talk a little bit how things used to be. an i'm not talking about a long time ago but really only a few years ago. when we talked about online advocacy campaigns, we were talking about this process where organizations or campaigns would have an e-mail list, they would send an e-mail to that list, driving people to an action page, wh