>> i guess, i consider david rockefeller as a model. i used to take him to visit the houses on the program he established. and i would introduce him to people in the community, and people who bought the homes and local tenants. because there was no one that he couldn't talk to in a natural, easy way. because he didn't see himself as separated by wealth or fame. or his own society. so i guess, i think that model and that tends to be the way that many of the people that get involved with an organization like ours are. they are really interested in people. they don't see themselves as separate. they see themselves as part of a community. and they are probably unusually driven by the desire to be successful. a lot of type "a" personalities. but they don't see that as making them better than anyone else. so i think it's to get out and meet diverse people and make sure they understand that -- i mean what is great about america is. and i see this in contrast to some european societies, we are not a class-driven society. and the people that i w

david rockefeller, i know you all know him -- john d. rockefeller started the united nations, with a several billion dollar check. it is the truth. the united nations charter is here, to exalt the united states as we now know it. it is well documented, conservative organizations like the john birch society we have the ability to educate our children instead of this group of international bankers who want to destroy the united states. on page 405, he actually brag about his family and the international bankers and their best interests. the education process -- [bell rings] there is a book -- i sent it to lee rogers five or six years ago when they started off. carol quigley and bill clinton -- he gave him a verbal kiss in his second nomination. he was one of his best investors. he wrote a book. i was hoping lee rogers would mention this. [bell rings] president chiu: thank you of fremont. next speaker please? if you could use -- if you use the microphone to your right. >> i have lived here for 20 years, and the office of the board of educat

it's been built, starting with the rock fellers, still with david rockefeller, and they have recognized that they are investing in the future, it's investment again. they're investing in ideas, some of which-- all of which are going to enrich culture and understanding and some of which are going to be really value and important for humankind and some of which will make money. and they have invested in the next generation by investing in that knowledge-generating machine. >> rose: if you had it to do over-- i mean, life has been very good to you, as you said, the first your family to do a number of things-- would you do it differently? >> you know, i don't think i would. i have been extremely fortunate. you're right, because one is i've indulged my curiosity all my life. i sometimes wonder why they pay me to do my job. because they pay me to play in the laboratory. i love it, okay. and i-- whatever i did, i would want to indulge that curiosity of understanding the world. i think-- maybe i didn't have to be a scientist. i could be some other sort of discipline. but i think i would just wa