galvez is it youse once then to you.cine becomes readily available, that people kansas, around topeka, will be scplg open to take it? >> you know, i think it would be a very intere ting phenomenon watch and see how it goes. my anticipation, my predicti is that once people start seeing that the vaccine is there, is around, and is available, and that their leaders are going to take it, and it's safe enough, i think there will be a high demand for that vaccine. but the problem of misinformation is absolutely-- it's a tragedhewithin tragedy that we are all living in the pandemic.l the le misinformation and the damage that that misinformation has done in the last 9-12 months, it's somethin that we will probably only fully understand years down the road. and i think the most important thinatin my mind his point is that leaders get together, and they all speak with one unified voice. that's very important. people cannot beombarded with conflicting messages, telling them to do diffent things. i think we all need to speak with a

galvez, we have very good news about a safe and effective vaccine being distributed.ily with the hispanic community in oregon. this is a come -- a community that has been disproportionally hurt. how willing are people to take a vaccine if it is offered? >> i am hearing from my patients there is a lot of fear about the safety of thvaccine. many of my patients have questions about whether or t it is safe. or whether olonot there are -term side effects. the patients i ser thetancy from community. soundre does that, it like some type of misinformation they are getting. we know it is this seems to be a well tested, safe, and effective vaccine. where are they getting that information from? >> partly -- is important for people to understand that there is not a lot of information my patients he access that is accurate. the information we see about the vaccine is on platforms and in a language that many of my patients do not have access or they cannot read. so, when you have a lot of information what happened is people tend to turn to social media platforms or word of mouth th

and galvez had an army of 3,000 puerto ricans, cubans, mexicans and freed slaves and native americanscontributed 500,000 in world war ii. i mean, our contributions are so huge that they need to be celebrated in a full-sized museum, because it can barely contain all of our contributions. >> christella, you and i talk a lot about the power of representation. i wonder when this is built and when a kid for the first time gets to walk into that museum, what do you want them to take away? >> i want the same thing that the adults will take away, too. which is actually an appreciation for stuff that many of us probably didn't know. you know, you talk about representation mattering, it does. but in order to actually tell those stories, we need to know what stories are available for us to have. and we actually have quite a collection. i mean, just a fun fact, the caesar salad was invented by a mexican. not a lot of people know this. you know, that's the kind of thing that people understand. when you're going to italian restaurants, you're eating mexican food. this is the kind of information tha