the experiments? how many of you knew about these experiments before this class? word of mouth or reading about them. word of mouth. >> in another history class. >> okay. >> how do we know about this. >> if they were top secret and they were top secret. there were early reports and rumors that some americans had been injected with plutonium. a congressional report in 1986 was called america's nuclear guinea pigs. written in bland congressional language. a journalist wrote about the story and got names and faces. i mentioned a few people here. she wrote some incredible stories and has a wonderful book out called the plutonium files. but really we started to find out a lot more about these with the book that came out of a commission. this was the rather thick book. this is from the advisory committee on human relations experiments, it was created in january of 1994. president bill clinton ordered all federal agencies and a ton of tough was declassified. and one of the things that happened as a result of

the experiments? how many of you knew about these experiments before this class? word of mouth or reading about them. word of mouth. >> in another history class. >> okay. >> how do we know about this. >> if they were top secret and they were top secret. there were early reports and rumors that some americans had been injected with plutonium. a congressional report in 1986 was called america's nuclear guinea pigs. written in bland congressional language. a journalist wrote about the story and got names and faces. i mentioned a few people here. she wrote some incredible stories and has a wonderful book out called the plutonium files. but really we started to find out a lot more about these with the book that came out of a commission. this was the rather thick book. this is from the advisory committee on human relations experiments, it was created in january of 1994. president bill clinton ordered all federal agencies and a ton of tough was declassified. and one of the things that happened as a result of

the final point i want to make is thinking about the veterans experience and the families experience. there is a huge diversity, i think, of veterans experience. lots of veterans are coming back with the raum ma of war, missing limbs, but other veterans are coming back, i think, relatively intact both physically and mentally. the same is true for families and gee ogra if i is playing huge part in. some parts of the south, they are facing destruction of their farms and near starving conditions and in other parts of the south they are able to sustain themselves with a fairly similar standard of living that they had before the war, and so i think when you mix these two variables, diversity of the soldiers' experience versus the family experience, means the ways in which families are able to receive their soldiers back is going to very tremendous. >> is there much difference between divorce records in northern communities and northern states compared to the south what do you think difference would be because certainly southern men and women struggled to get back together again just like n

move on to the second to experiments, radiation experiments on children. any questions about these raid yay experiments? yes. [ inaudible ] >> was it before informed conse consent? that's actually -- that's a very good question. and it raises all sorts of issues. not to the play word games, but the question is what is meant by informed consent? and the notion the informed con accident as we now understand it hadn't really been fully articulated. although there's the core case of 1914 of seanburg versus new york hospital, the parkt has the right to decide what happens to her or his own body. the memo that i showed you earlier for the e gonorrhea experiment suggested that in 1942, the head of the committee on medical research thought that something like informed consent was absolutely essential. clearly that was not being followed here. we'll talk about sources in a little bit, but, one of the questions is how do you know if somebody had inform the consent? we have in some of the physicians claim they got informed consent, but there's not documentary evidenc

jeremy: it is great for experience on-demand. having any experience that makes you feel special.differs from the big tech companies and their vision is being a platform because they want you to use their media all day long. charlie: how does facebook think it will use it? jeremy: mark zuckerberg came to my lab and we spent some time together before he purchased oculus. one thing we really resonated on was this idea of empathy. you become someone else and you get to walk a mile in their shoes. mark zuckerberg cares a lot about issues of inequality and poverty. charlie: this is called a diversity mirror and it shows how walking in someone else's shoes creates authentic empathy and the user. jeremy: this is somebody seeing themselves in a virtual mirror. the subject is physically moving in the room and avatars are moving with him. he gets to see himself moving. we are inducing body transfer. it has been shown, if you move around physically and see your mirror image move, after about four or five minutes, the brain incorporates this mirror image into your body scheme of meaning. lots

it's that kind of experience. and the park service, one of the recommendations of both commissions was to try to muscle up the junior ranger program and the youth corps in a way because it creates experiences that come through the san jose and oakland kids who first come to the baenks recruiting them into the parks and introducing them to the big world, natural world out there. so it goes on and on. it's limitless what the park service has to offer. and they're all trying to do it on a budget that's just not adequate. >> i'd be curious to hear bob talk a little bit, and i'd actually invite people in the audience to share thoughts about this one as well, that it's very, very clear that if in fact the parks are partly classrooms and classrooms for young people to learn about the nation or learn again to invoke that complicated word citizenship, visitation to the parks is down in some areas. and one thing i'm very conscious of is that over the last 30 years, really since the deregulation of the airline industry in th

-- a typical experiences can be blurred these experiences from the normative ones. i would say that we don't know what the normative one is. i just read a fabulous essay on chamberlain recently. this is a guy who is normal and great and rights looking back it was president of the college, but if you read the article, you realize the rest of his life he suffered physically and mentally and it affected his family and almost cost him his marriage. i would be my response to that. shaker heights, ohio. any comments on confederate deserters of which there were many? >> how they were treated? when they came home? >> it depends on when you deserted. if we are talking about the end of the war, it is interesting to note, i focused on the formal ceremonies, not every confederate soldier ended war at a place like appomattox. dispersedunits were in other places, in order to not feel like they were deserting, they left together and they left in military order in a way that anticipates what you are finding, they are using their communal experience in wartime to handle thisst trans

the experiment.ibing the second biological experiment, reflecting back on the blue sky, it is a good way to start. the first lesson to be learned is that everybody in this room needs to get a good night sleep. the first thing that everybody on the project learned. is that working inside a fishbowl is very different, and the viking really -- unlike what the apollo was. back quickly.me the results took some time to interpret. be the case that the scientists expect it would take some time to figure out what was going on. it took a lot of time to explain some of the misconceptions that had been out there about what the situation on mars was. turns our attention to earth, a term that are all fake and used at the time, saying it will pay for us to look at mars in terms of what we know about the earth, but we also need to be open to the possibility that things could be very different, simply because you expect the sky to be blue, it does not mean that you should not question that, and check your data. so in

or of their own trol experience. i do have an argument with the flag of t fly user benefit but whose actual model is based on stealing money out of the publishers, especially small publishers. this seems to me self evident. moderator: to you the key ad inction is if you're an blocker and you're making money rom advertising then you're an extortionist? randall: yeah, this dude thinks he's in the public service business. and do itt he open up for free in give me a break. you have a couple of hundred out there doing it for free. he should do it for free too. look, there is -- as i said, there is real truth in the issue that there are obstructions in the way of user experience. his is why iab has pioneered what we call the lean principles ad choice ncrypted supporting noninvasive advertising. introducing a re lean scoring mechanism, a market-based mechanism to drive publish ersior from and advertisers. this is why we're doing all those things. are real issues too many load times, data calls from an advertising asset. hor

real experience.in other words, humans have been around for a long time. the brain hasn't evolved to really understand the difference between a compelling virtual reality experience and an actual one. >> rose: and how is it we can do this? >> from a technological standpoint, we've really seen a tipping point in the last year, maybe two. so for the first time ever, we've had a very large industry pouring in billions of dollars with hundreds and hundreds of engineers and a problem that was very difficult to do before, for example tracking your body movements or having really light visual displays, those are getting solved now that there is real energy behind it. >> rose: how will it be used in the future? >> this is the million, billion, trillion dollar question because all the tech companies are competing to get the best hardware, the best software, but it's really rare to find a used case that's spectacular. charlie, you've told me earlier you tried it, thought it was cool but didn't know what are you

who are you doing the experiment on, number one. , itou are producing a baby is just an unethical experiment. you don't know what is going to happen. there are sufficient variables that are unknown and unquantifiable, and could have really profound health effects. as a being sold to us medical cure for heritable genetic diseases, but a point of fact, on almost all of those, you can actually avoid them by beginning. full there are very, very few cases cannoth a given couple have a related child that is .ealthy honestly, they are overstating the medical benefit, in my opinion. and they are doing it by treating people like things. that ties them with some of the stuff that elliott was raising questions about. of humanityeritage is a term that the world health organization came up with. there has been a lot of talk about these in the last 40 years , because people have realized bioethicistsonals, and viewing the collective human genome as part of our common heritage, that is something that the european union and unesco, i is on have both agreed the level of being sacred, whether or not you are r

>> it was an experience. i never thought i would play in the olympics. last year was magical what happened with the team. from the opening ceremony to the games, to meeting all of the athletes. >> was the best part? >> it was actually probably the ceremony. the opening. the opening ceremony. the experience that you got as an athlete, everything they had with the theatrics, the fireworks, the music, the presentation. if something else. >> there's so much controversy around rio as the spot for the limbic bracing it was dangerous, there's crime, did you did you experience that are was an overblown? >> will they had to be cautious because of the magnitude of the olympics. i do not have have any personal problems. we had a lot of security. >> it seems if you just avoided ryan lochte nothing was can go wrong. >> is your basket inspiration? >> inspiration comes from my family, kobe bryant, me and my cousin, my first cousin. that's a lot of inspiration. and he supported supported me through out the olympics. followed our game. >> you got some cool stuff for. >>

i know my experiences in the texas senate was very much like this. i would watch different colleagues who would grab hold of something that was really important to them, and it would become their cause, and they would bring us along with them on that issue because they were fighting so strongly for it. so, yes, we would be a yes vote with them, but it might not have ever been something that came to the table if that person hadn't brought it. that's what i see about hillary. we've had friends in the white house on issues of gender equality. we've had friends in congress on issues of gender equality. but we've had very few people who bring with them in their gut and in their core, the fight on these issues that i know she will bring because i've been watching her do for 30 plus years. - so how do you persuade women, or young women particularly, since that's the target of the deeds not words effort, that they should be with her. you know there are, at least according to polling, and there seems to be the general acceptance of this, that a lot of young w

now, the biology experiment package was a big deal.nstruments had been in development for almost a decade. they were not extensive until the became part of viking, and then they became very extensive, in the fact there is a sealed container about the size of a gallon milk jug. it had to be very light. many hundreds of thousands of parts, hundreds of things that needed to operate, many different types of sensors, so it was a very complex piece of machinery. that said, it worked perfectly from an engineering perspective. there was one issue with a soil sample had been documented correctly but other than that, , everything on the machine work ed as it should have. this is something i might nasa has ever done before in the sense of an experiment. -- and this is something that nasa had never done before in the sense of an experiment. the pressure within the vessel, time for the samples to be incubated, such that we learned an enormous amount about the surface chemistry of mars. and my time is running up, but this is a picture of how complic

of their own experience.o have an argument with companies that fly the flag of user benefit but whose actual business model is based on stealing money out of the pockets of publishers, especially small publishers. this seems to me self-evident. and -- >> for you, the key distinction is if you're an ad blocker and you're making money from advertising, then you're an extortionist. >> yeah, if this dude thinks he's in the public service business, why doesn't he open up and do it for free? give me a break. you got a couple hundred other companies that are out there doing it for free. he should do it for free too. i mean, to me, it's -- look, there is, as i said, there is real truth in the issue that there are obstructions in the way of user experience. this is why ieb has pioneered what we call the lean principles for light encrypted ad choices supporting noninvasive advertising. this is why we're introducing a lean scoring mechanism, a market-based mechanism to drive better behavior from publishers and advertise

she has more than 30 years experience in the park service.f her jobs of many that she held was the chief of interpretation for the lewis and clark national historic trail during the bicentennial of the lewis and clark expedition. and did a lot of work with the native peoples along the route of the trail making sure that all sides of that story were told. so welcome, carol. welcome, panelists. >> thank you. [applause] julia: and i'm just going to get us on to the correct slide ere. this is where we're supposed to be in the slide. it's a pleasure to be here to talk to you and with you about national parks as places of healing and resiliency and expression. national parks, as you know, were started for the purposes of conservation and enjoument for the public. i like to say that the national park service is probably the only government agency with the word joy in our enabling legislation. and i invite you all to go and look at that enabling legislation in the rotunda today and see the exact words there. that word "enjoument" can be interpreted i

is the distributed experience, it's here but it's everywhere.hat we call a mobile web. >> here in washington, you will see, as you walk around the national mall in that it is a living memorial. it is constantly being added to. it is not something that is static and seen in one place but it moves to new audiences and new audiences can interact with it in different ways. i think more nontraditional memorials would be well received by the public, to see their response to the aids quilt over the course of 25 years tells you there is profound interaction with this type of expression. >> barbara j, lester day, raymond j, sonya j. >> in a sense, the national mall, particularly is, particularly is kind of a contested place with its meaning of evolving over time. i think nontraditional memorials is very wellin that space because they can invite various communities down to interact with them overtime rather than setting up a permanent place. i think the aids quilt has really been a pioneer in the interactive memorial that we will see more of in the future

so, this experience in istanbul. we are walking out of the airport, this was right after the attack as we are waiting for the buses, thousands and thousands of people, this feeling of being connected with so many different cultures and faiths and no faiths at all. which ito this quote found by brene brown, where she says, "motor ability is the birthplace of connection in the path to the feeling of worthiness, if it doesn't feel vulnerable, the sharing is probably not constructive." vulnerability is the birthplace of connection. could this be, for us, a path to safety? could this be a path to overcome hatred and violence if we are ready to share our vulnerability? if we are ready to share a vulnerability in order to connect across different faiths, across different cultures and countries? during the ebola crisis, one very interesting experience was a joint task force of religious leaders. the chair was the bishop of united methodist church in sarah who wasin sierra leone , also vice president of our board. we were ver

. >> hinojosa: what you've understood that you want to write about is, well, multiple experiences, but a lot of what you write about is your experience of being a young, black, professional man, who happens to be a "mr. mom" some of the time. >> yes. >> hinojosa: who's trying to figure out, like we all are, you know, who are we in this world today? >> right. >> hinojosa: and you write deeply personal, deeply revealing stuff. >> right. >> hinojosa: that is great to read. >> right. >> hinojosa: but it also, i mean, you don't make a secret of your own family background. >> no. >> hinojosa: you kind of repeat it all the time. >> i do. >> hinojosa: and it becomes almost like this little box. >> right, right. >> hinojosa: but let's just go ahead and put that box out there. >> okay. i was born in 1975 in west baltimore. my father is... my father and my mother grew up in grinding poverty, my mother in the projects of west baltimore, my father in north philadelphia and, you know, other areas of philadelphia. he went off-- because i talk about him quite a bit-- he went off to the vietnam war, be

so, this experience in istanbul. we are walking out of the airport, this was right after the attack as we are waiting for the buses, thousands and thousands of people, this feeling of being connected with so many different cultures and faiths and no faiths at all. it led to this quote which i found by brene brown, where she ays, "vulnerability is the birthplace of connection in the path to the feeling of worthiness, if it doesn't feel vulnerable, the sharing is probably not constructed." vulnerability is the birthplace of connection. could this be, for us, a path to safety? could this be a path to overcome hatred and violence if we are ready to share our vulnerability? if we are ready to share a vulnerability in order to connect across different faiths, across different ultures and countries? during the ebola crisis, i already quoted it, one very interesting experience was a joint task force of religious leaders. the chair was the bishop of united methodist church in sierra leone, who was also vice president of our b

and, what is spiritual experience? it has been explid as the feeling of absolute dependence of being grasped by an ultimate concern. they may involve moments of release from ordinary perception. the catalyst may be spiritual, a people, a landscape, a moment of quiet meditation. the feeling have it at times, comes in like a gentile tide. pervading the mind with a tranquil mood of >> cap >> he understands the neural circuits. but he understood the relationship between the human and he came to believe that there is no such thing as not to for shipping. everybody worships hero's our only choice is what to worship in the compelling reason to choose some form of god or something toor worship for the noble truth or subset of ethical principles in is pretty much anything else that you were shipped will eat you alive. strengthening those circuits is possible because captured applies that positive as well as negative experiences. those charitable acts as an athletic pursuits and spiritual transcendence. it is a way to look at me

>> eric fair talked about his book "consequence: a memoir" about his experience serving as an interrogator and abu ghraib in iraq. this interview is by raha wala. this is about an hour. >> host: thanks for joining us to talk about your book. it is a war story about you as an interrogator engaged in circumstances in iraq, a story about torture, and much more than that. can you start off by telling me a little about what the story really is about and why you decided to write this book. >> there is a part of me that still wishes i hadn't, i wish i could put it away, a story i don't have to do. i started writing about my experience in iraq with the washington post, nearly 10 years, the same things i learned in the army about honesty and integrity motive the to share the experience and i recognized in an op-ed, 700 or 800 words, the obligation to continue to write led to more op-eds and multiform essays and the creation of the book. >> a flavor for what the theme was and how that fit into this. >> i had gone to iraq twice, government service for over a year and the narrative about what had gone

as a writer, you have to live and experience and then translate your own experience into words for other people. how do you cope with that, i'm sure you all had interesting and difficult times and it's all very personal. did you have these dark places and how did you get through? >> i admit that the tears i the years i spent writing this book are the best years of my life. it was a very rare experience, i want to treasure it. it is fiction. i just took tremendous pleasure in the experience of writing. but what you are talking about, i did did reach that point because for the end of the book it is some very terrible things happen. i had to re-create those things are imagine those things and live with that for several months. and i did have nightmares and things like that. also looking at things like torture manuals and doing research that led to some very unpleasant facts that i had to think about. i don't know that there is an easy answer to that. i think all of us are committed to this idea that what we do in nonfiction and fiction is to investigate things that many other people do not

i would do experiments at home. i would drive my mom crazy. time, i wanted to see what would happen if you melted plastic. i actually lit a plastic dish on fire. i am terrified now to think i did this. emily: what was it like being a young girl interested in studying stem in india? was there a tension between boys and girls? padmasree: not so much in education, but in engineering. science was different from engineering. there was not much, i would say, encouragement -- there were not many women engineers. there were a lot of women and girls studying science. so i wanted to be a physicist. i joined my undergrad degree, started as a physics major, and switched after one year to engineering. that was unusual. i have to give my father credit. he encouraged me to pursue being an engineer. i called him and said i want to be an engineer because i want to see how things work. that is when i switched and i went to a hard-core technical school. emily: the indian institute of technology. padmasree: it is pretty hard-core. in india, one of the top enginee

these are powerful things people experience. comes to law enforcement, we hold a very high bar. we make sure requests are valid and authentic and push back when they are not. in fact, we did that about one week ago when we were sued by atlantic records for user data. it's not something we hand over. emily: reddit has been known as the front page of the internet and the idea is to turn this into a full-fledged media empire. you delve into original content. how are those experiments going? guest: well so far. we have doubled down on publisher tools and we realize so many publishers, newsrooms starting the day reading their beats on reddit. if you cover science, you are reading it and they tried to turn that in two content a would publish on their own site. by eating dog food ourselves, we realize these are the tools we need to be building. , it buildsof the day a relationship with people to -- people who do the best job. emily: in two years, where do you see reddit? guest: we should be significantly bigger and revenue should be up

and, what is spiritual experience? it has been explid as the feeling of absolute dependence of being grasped by an ultimate concern. they may involve moments of release from ordinary perception. the catalyst may be spiritual, a people, a landscape, a moment of quiet meditation. the feeling have it at times, comes in like a gentile tide. pervading the mind with a tranquil mood of deepest worship. that was the german theo low again. david wallace wrote about this. he didn't understand capture. of it but he understood the relationship between the human and the divine. wallace came to believe there is no such thing as not worshiping, >> our only choice is what to worship and compelling reason for maybe choosing some sort of god or thing to worship, be it j.c. or the week-end mother or some set of ethical principles, is pretty much anything else you worship, will eat you alive. depression was a label we gave to a group of symptoms and we said what causes that group of symptoms if that label, that name depression. what we ne

books by black writers, about black give us access to the experiences to the black experiences and the black world. books by black writers allow us to assess this space engage of black people. books by black writers give all peoples of the world the chance to see themselves in facing gaze of others. books by black writers allow us to see our common humanity and break down barriers that separate us. i was struck by the can fusion, the conclusion that it comes to and his remarkable book, between the the world and me. he does not exonerate rogue police officers who kill innocent young men.

never having this experience. so i'm talking to julie about when we're going to to the kappa house, the next dance, the next party. and julie said we're going to hear stokley carmichael speak. so i pretty much did what julie said in those days because it was always fun. and i went to south park and watt and had not really knew who stokley carmichael was but had gotten an inkling and the percolation, you couldn't help at 19, mid 1960's, you couldn't stand on the sidelines without being affected by what was going on in the black power movement and the growing latino brown power movement, what was going on in the vietnam war, what was going on in the women's movement. there was so much political movement you couldn't help but feel the bubble common sense all of the activity. so i went to hear stokley carmichael speak, one of the new non-blacks in the audience. i knew by that time as well as i could dance and i could dance, let me tell you. that i wasn't black. i figured that out. i wanted to be as much as possible, b

in uganda and kenya, that is great experience, i wish you would take that experience and share it with people in alabama, florida, places where perhaps you will not be able to identify where uganda is or where kenya is and if you can inspire, some of the things you have done, and share your experience, you will find that will be reaching for them. >> a great honor to be here. if both of you have a different view in terms of the future, if you have the opportunity to be with the new president, what advice would you give them? passing president bush who did a great job with millennium challenge, i cannot go through the many programs president obama had with power africa, assistance during the health challenge in liberia but what advice would you give the new president as far as what should be his legacy? what advice would you give my presidential choice in terms of what she will do? [applause] >> i have a two word answer, be presidential. [applause] >> i have nothing to add. >> good evening, madame president and k. riva levinson. my name is jermaine done, i ask a question about current p

i think we had a similar experience. she comes home from the home with two educated parents and didn't want to go to school the next day how many people in the audience had an experience like that as a child of himself or with your own child. >> i think we are finding ourselves in the buck debate co- book. >> we tend to construct a single identity about black girls and so for that reason, it was important for me to engage the narrative of the girls to talk through the girls who were african-american but also black latina, and to get us to a place that we could understand the diversity of experiences but how there is a common theme associated with the lower expectations that we have often seen and to use the term were the phrase in the way that we grant them permission to fail. that is a critical piece for us because again, i don't believe -- i've said this in many spaces i definitely believe in the process. we tend to construct narratives as they fight they are problematic and if they talk back or have an attitude or wea

that's my professional experience. [inaudible] public authority. also, i previous experience in community organizer writer with issues related to state budget and how that relates to support services for individuals with disabilities. personally, i been a consumer [inaudible] for the past 16 years. and i'm responsible for hiring and firing [inaudible] so i understand the needs that consumers face from both a personal perspective and from a larger perspective. one of the huge things i think public authority focuses on is maintaining provider retention. that is something that is difficult in this day and age. given our wages associated with in-home care. it's important to work on incentives to maintain providers to treat or trained other ways to keep providers on board. any questions the one >> thank you for your presentation. i know that given your background and all of your work and personal experiences, certainly bring a really great perspective to this particular body. supervisor mar >> thank you ms. sandoval for your willingness to serve on this

that's a great experience that you have to do wish he would take that experience and share with people in alabama. florida? places where perhaps you will not be able to identify where uganda is. i think you can inspire other young, you know african-americans to do some of the things you have done and share your experience. i think you will find that will be a reaching event said. >> steve landy, it's a great and the -- honor to be here. if both of you have a different view in terms of the future, if you have an opportunity to be with our new president what it buys would you give them? president bush did a great job with the millennium challenge. i cannot go through the many programs that president obama has with power africa and the health challenge of liberia but what advice would he you give the new president as far as how we should, what should be his legacy? [laughter] what advice would you give my presidential choice in terms of what she would do. [applause] [laughter] >> i have a two word answer. be presidential. [applause] >> i have got nothing to add. [laughter] >> good evening

it was one of the most diverse experience but i mentioned does youth interns. an organization that serves primarily african-american youth. when blackman got murdered by the police we were in the wilderness away from our communities where we might be protesting. there is no cell phone reception. i drove to mexico. because i had been affirmed in my identity already and taught very well in how the park service works. where the park it became a place of healing. and when i found that blessed the wonderful rangers we don't know what to say. what can you say when a man is murdered in front of his child. he was a father of the child the same age. i was angry to what can you say at this love-hate relationship with our agency. i think going back to the point that's why it's really critical there is nobody else but me that could of have the conversation that we head in that way. it became our place of healing for staff as well as their first experience and they were feeling isolated and like they couldn't talk about these things and instead we made the park a place of h

so you have added the experience of the day. you don't just dread going home, you look forward to going home because you get to ride the train again. >> reporter: the ski train and and will be ada compliant running through the ski season. those in charge are hoping that it is here to stay. >> of course we have to recognize how the economics are performing on it, but we are and try to get it upand running. >> reporter: the first train of the season departs on january 7. it'll run saturdays, sundays, holiday mondays through the ski seasons. in winter park mark boyle denver7. >> i think we all hope that it will go well. >> i think you're right. >>> next at 5:00, using the interstates. getting a closer look at cdot's design plan for expanding i-70. >>> and closing after 95 years. the owner of patsies gets emotional with as a school superintendent, i saw how unnecessary regulations from washington made it more difficult for teachers and principals. and as a dad, i know we must empower those who spend every day with our kids. that's w

we had a similar experience the other evening with my own daughter who had the almost identical experience and what it did to her and she comes home with two educated parents and didn't want to school next day. it is the image how many people in the audience, a child from self or your own child. >> we tend to construct a single identity with black girls. for that reason it is important to engage narratives to talk through girls who are african-american but also afro caribbean, black latina and to get to a place where we understand the diversity of experiences, there's a common theme with lowered expectations the we have often seen, informs the lens through which we see black girls. to use the term they are afraid, the way in which we grant them permission to sail. that is a critical piece for us. i don't believe in throwaway children or the promise of black girls, we tend to construct narratives, if they fight their problematic. if they talk back they have an attitude. if they wear short shorts there another word i don't use. is important to check ourselves on how we read these behaviors b

this is a shared experience. >> experience. >> thank you so much. >> last question. >> good evening,y daughter quincy, i'm a housing authority, authority, i had a question for you but. [inaudible] summoned to get my hugs out of the way. [applause]. >> to we have one last question okay it is your turn. seize the opportunity. [inaudible] >> please go to the mic. >> it good evening. i currently work in a media literacy organization. we teach students how to comprehend, create, critique and challenge media. so and the only one if you know i'm saying, in my organization. so i'm very, i used to be an advocate for two years so i worked as as high school student, primarily girls, a lot of them dealing with push out situations. so i wanted to know when you said you want the media literacy to improve, what exactly do you mean, because i'm trying to be a crusader and doing that. >> such a beautiful thing. i want there to be a critical examination of imaging, symbolism, i think there has to be discussions about how bodies are presented on television and in ads and -- i think we have to get our y

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i will share with you some of my own experiences or the experiences of good friends and other professionals. i can certainly remember the very first time that i was pulled over by a police officer as just a youngster. i was driving a car that had an improper headlight. it didn't work right. and the cop came up to my car, hand on his gun, and said, "boy, don't you know your headlight is not working properly?" i felt embarrassed, ashamed, and scared. very scared. but instead of sharing experience after experience, i want to go to a time in my life when i was an elected official and share just a couple of stories as an elected official. but please remember that, in the course of one year, i've been stopped seven times by law enforcement officers. not four, not five, not six, but seven times in one year as an elected official. was i speeding sometimes? sure. but the vast majority of the time, i was pulled over for nothing more than driving a new car in the wrong neighborhood or some other reason just as trivial. one of the times, i remember i was leaving the mall. i took a left out of the mall

tell us about that experience. >> it is impossible to know. but those that had access to information but there were many others when there was simply no way to determine why in the first place. and one said his son was suspected to be part of the into a coalition so but it the family will not give up his location so until they do we take the father then the father said even if i give up my son, i will lot how could i know where he is? i have been here three months. you tell me. . . is and so i went on and changed it so even then i didn't view as threats as a potential threat to coalition forces. >> your intentions early on were very conversational in the line of rapport interrogations. when do the interrogations started to cross the line in your mind. as you look back over the years where do the interrogations cross the line? line? >> guest: i didn't think about the line as you might mention my interrogations were very direct. i still need a translator in the beginning. i had forgotten the language. once i recognized i had the language they we

his experience and mine were very different. at the found himself when we didn't have the special to set up the fort fiction he did. he didn't speak the language of his enemy at all, and he didn't have anybody with him who could, so in this first firefight that descended sinto a mass kerks he had no control when these poor frenchmen who most of them were mortally wounded or at least scared to death, when the -- when washington's native american allies descended on them and started to -- they're pleading for their lives in french. washington couldn't speak french. he had nobody with him who could. he lost control. there was nothing about him at that point that said, hey, future father of a nation. nothing about that at all. as he reversed his fortunes in if the seven years war, he was charged with leading these officers as well as these soldiers who also had no experience, and in 1755 he said something prothetic to his officers. he said having no opportunity to learn from example, let us read. he was exposed in the british army i

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so, you've had a ton of restaurant experience? mike: i had very little restaurant experience.y did you start this business? mike: it's hard to describe. farrell's is a place where lifetime memories are made. lifetime. it's all about family. i've got my daughter working for me. lemonis: okay. i'd love to meet her. mike: let me see. shauna. want you to meet marcus lemonis. lemonis: hi. how are you? i'm marcus. shauna: i'm shauna. nice to meet you. lemonis: nice to meet you. father daughter working together? shauna: yeah, yeah. it's fun. lemonis: and have you been in the business a while? shauna: i have. i started right out of college. so, i'm the director of marketing now. lemonis: you're the person that gets everybody in the front door. shauna: yes, that's my goal. lemonis: what's it like working with your dad? shauna: i love working with him. i mean, my dad has always said that he started all of his businesses because he wanted to be able to pass something down to his kids, and, of course, i want to make him proud. mike: she's a huge inspiration for me and a motivation for me.

coming a reading example, that's from experience. history would show him that kings owes the councils. washington has nearly every other american was well in english history and was proud of it. that was something -- the head .f state he was tapping into the british example. >> in your research did you find he had lot of books on british and military tactics? of hedid he get the idea didn't have to win the revolution he just had to outlast the british and make them spend a lot of money and he could win it that way. it certainly is unusual in -- unusual. .e have experience british.is reading was the english and french army were the most powerful in the world. he had some stuff by frederick the great as well. he is using all of that. what he learns immediately from his reading is how unprepared he is for this and did the he had twon he led, officers with experience. that's it. he did talk about people with potential but he didn't have experience. he read british manuals. he knows from the practical experience of being with the british