furthered racial segregations by specifically denying insurance in and around black neighborhoods, fhasidizing builders who were mass producing sub divisions for whites with requirement none of the homes to be hold to african-american, it comes from development by new federal government of maps of every metropolitan area, they were color coded first home owners loan corporation and fha by design. roosevelt slighted great black athlete jesse owens, athletes were later to meet to meet president at white house, owens, was not. he complained he was insulted and asked if he was the snubbed by hitler at olympics, who he did not meet with, he replied. hitler did not snub me, fdr snubbed me, the president didn't even send me' a telegram. the great franklin roosevelt, refused to support federal antilynchin. and joe lewis, supported roosevelt's -- opposer wilke. ros wuwill. >> the fact na that roosevelt did little for the black community, little, like hillary clinton, and obama and biden, he never spoke on naacp, and gave a single speech devoted to black concerns and banned black voters from whi

furthered racial segregations by specifically denying insurance in and around black neighborhoods, fha subsidizing builders who were mass producing sub divisions for whites with requirement none of the homes to be hold to african-american, it comes from development by new federal government of maps of every metropolitan area, they were color coded first home owners loan corporation and fha by design. roosevelt slighted great black athlete jesse owens, athletes were later to meet to meet president at white house, owens, was not. he complained he was insulted and asked if he was the snubbed by hitler at olympics, who he did not meet with, he replied. hitler did not snub me, fdr snubbed me, the president didn't even send me' a telegram. the great franklin roosevelt, refused to support federal antilynchi. and joe lewis, supported roosevelt's -- opposer wilke. will. >> the fact n that roosevelt did little for the black community, little, like hillary clinton, and obama and biden, he never spoke on naacp, and gave a single speech devoted to black concerns and banned black voters from white h

and so they filed civil rights complaints and the federal fha said, hey, text out, we need you to pause what doing on this project while we investigate these complaints complaints? you know, you can find out more about what happened with that in the book. but as a result of that, they really were like, we're able to negotiate with texas that they had leverage. so it was like and this is just again, like young people in their twenties and thirties who really see the connection between highways and climate change, particularly houston highways, and increased like you laid out more concrete your city will flood more so kind of concurrently. as i was reporting the book, there's a group in austin, it's called rethink 35 and they sort of grew up of the opposition to the i-35 expansion that i mentioned earlier. and there has been for about a decade in dallas a campaign to remove i 345 which is this like elevated stretch of highway that bounds the eastern edge of downtown dallas and it impacts an enormous amount of land and the argument there is like we could put land to better use we could bui

interminable outbreak veng just as today we wish to prevent nuclear war, it is not enough to co their fhaviolence is detestable. for it is precisely because. they detest violence that men a duty of vengeance. so it's a violence becomes sacred in this instance because to exact revenge is to prevent violence from occurring. and so you are you're mandated commit violence to stop violence. now before we get to the sort of the way the book addresses this question, i want to go back to the idea the detective novel. and when you when we read the detective novel, let's say dashiell hammett's red harvest or mickey's spillane inside the jury, there clearly is pursuit of vengeance, a pursuit of justice. it might not be justice in the traditional sense through the courts, but that justice is that the guilty will be punished. and in hardboiled detective fiction, sometimes it's just karmic justice. the people who commit evil deeds will be punished and get what they deserve. so the point of this is truman capote in his work, cold blood is deliberately building towards a climax and does this by referring

que impacta la tasa de interÉs es el tipo de prÉstamo, estamos calificando para un prÉstamo federal, fhanos de baja 2 puntos de la tasa de interÉs, la persona que tenga un 7% de interÉs y puede refinanciar a un 5%, es un excelente momento, adicional, si esa persona tuvo un prÉstamo convencional, puede mejorar la tasa de interÉs y hacer que su pago reduzca. otra persona tambiÉn puede decir, vamos a refinanciar porque tengo suficiente plusvalÍa, entonces, puedo refinanciar, mejorar la tasa de interÉs, sacarle dinero a la propiedad, con ese dinero lo importante en este negocio son los por quÉ, para quÉ va a hacer ese trÁmite, si usted va a sacar dinero de la propiedad, tiene que tener claro quÉ va a hacer con ese dinero, que lo saques para tal vez comprar una propiedad de inversiÓn y diversificar tu patrimonio, a veces la gente saca el dinero y lo que hace es gastÁrselo, irse de viaje, puede ser peor la cura que la enfermedad. francisca: mucho ojo con eso. ¿es buen momento para comprar una casa? diego: es un excelente momento, si tÚ esperas que todas las luces estÉn en verde para salir de t

that's the problem and the way that i think it is fha. but the way the government loan programs work will make it very different to finance these things, like they appreciate more and they depreciate more and they are harder for people to buy and that is a big problem and that should not happen. >> i want to thank everyone for coming and i want to thank the online audience. thank you for sending your questions in and for doing a great job. >> i love the book, bryan. i don't know why you thought i was being critical. >> hug it out. [ laughter ] >> bryan, thanks for creating a great book. we're proud to have published it. now please join us in the winter garden for a reception. i'm sorry our online friends cannot. but go to the fridge, and grab a beer. when we think of you, we'll think of you. thanks a lot. >>> if you're enjoying book tv, sign up using the qr code on our screen. to receive book festivals and more. book tv, every sunday on c-span 2 or any time online at booktv.org. television for serious readers. >>> weekends on c-span 2 are

loans, i think it's fha, but the way that some of these government loan programs work make it very, very difficult to finance these these things and therefore, they appreciate more. they depreciate it faster than normal housing and they harder for people to buy. and that's a big and shouldn't happen. i want to thank everyone for coming. i want to thank the online audience and thank you for sending questions. and megan, thanks for doing a great job finding things to criticize. love the the bryant i don't know what i thought i was being critical and ryan thanks for all. hug it out but bryant thanks for creating a great book. we're really proud to have published it and now please join us in the winter garden for a reception. i'm sorry. our online audience can't but go to your fridge, a beer or the liquor liquor cabinet, mix a drink and. ♪ >> in partnership with the library of congress, c-span brings you books that shaped america. in this program, mark twain's "adventures of huckleberry finn." written as a sequel, the book is often called the great american novel. in the book huckleberr