i think there is over 123 students from cardinal newman ursuline high school. can i get you guys to stand up? [applause] all right. [applause] a big special round of applause for walden house, who has consistently been here helping us double time, triple time. thank you. we have a brand new service here today. we are going to be able to serve about 25 to 30 women, so if i could get a big round of applause for the department of public health being able to bring the service here today. [applause] this is my last project homeless connect, and i just wanted to give a big thanks to both the mayor, the department of public health for giving me the opportunity to be here, but more than anything, i want to say a really big thanks to all of you. what we are doing here is not only helping people who need a hand but creating a community that can be year to work together to help people who are in need. together, we are going to end homeless here in san francisco. thank you. [applause] >> there is another very special person here, home is my great pleasure to introduce to y

when i asked him -- i opened with a long quotation from cardinal newman , whose beautification he'd just recommended to the pope and supported, a very wicked, in my view, quotation from newman's apologie . and then, i wanted to know whether he thought the pope was the vicar of christ on earth, whether the catholic church was the one true church and it was quite strange, he didn't come up to the scratch to fight me on that. you could not have told him anything he said that he was a roman catholic at all. he could have been a very weak sort of christian socialist liberal. basically, says that christianity is ok because it makes people do good works and give money to charity, which it -- no one denies its true, but has nothing to do with the relevance or the truth of the matter. so -- but he's a man with whom i sympathize in other ways. i've known little bit for quite a long time. so it was an unusual interesting debate. excuse me. sorry, brian. just have a sip here. my medicine. >> you and i've -- first interview i ever conducted with you was on november the 7, 1983. >> i remember it was t

in the 1850s cardinal newman, talking about the idea of the university says a gentleman above all this someone who will do no harm. so you have come from the model of a gentleman is a warrior nobles to the moral of the gentleman is a victorian high bourjois respectable person who has a stiff upper lip and you can think it reflects value on you. so i talk much about one case and there are three other cases in the book and maybe you can ask me questions about the book or questions about the case. i just want to make one final point though about how this applies to the present. if you want to defend honor their obvious objections objections. the first objection is it looks undemocratic. the second is that is associated with violence. i've argued it can be turned against violence but the third is look what it is doing in the world today and the third argument is from -- it is killing 1000 women in pakistan year in honor killings and killing at least 5000 women in the world that day and that is terrible but much worse than that i think is the fact that millions of women are terrorized are g

in the 1850s cardinal newman writing about the idea of the university says a gentleman above all is someone who will do no harm. so you've come from the model of a gentleman if is a warrior noble to the model of a gentleman as a victorian high biewrnlg boy respectable person who's got a stiff upper lip. you can insult him, and he'll think it reflects badly on you. so there are these shifts, and they happen very fast. there are three other cases in the book, and maybe you can ask me questions about slavery. i just want to make one final point about how this applies in the present. if you want to defend honor, there are sort of some obvious objections. the first is it looks undemocratic. i've argued that it can be democratized. the second is that it's associated with violence. but the third is look what it's doing in the world today. what is honor doing today? it's killing a thousand women in pakistan a year in honor killings. it's killing at least 5,000 women in the world that way, and that's terrible but much worse than that, i think, is millions of women are terrorized. so the dead woman a

it's from cardinal newman. recently, prime minister blair's urging on his way to canonization, and its use apologia made many people join the catholic church and who i consider a great christian thinker. the catholic church said newman, holds up better for the sun and moon to drop from having, for the earth to fail and for the many millions on it to die in extremist agony that one so i will not say will be lost but should commit wendy nelson should tell one in truth or should steal one's heart without excuse. it's beautifully phrased, ladies and gentlemen. but to me it is my proposition . what we have here and pick from new main source is the distillation of precisely what is twisted and tomorrow in the faith mentality. it's essential fanaticism and it's considered a station of the human being is from material and its fantasy of. he peered want to send a creation of the plan, it makes those objects in a cruel experiment, whereby we are created sick and commanded to be well. i'll repeat that. created sick and th