gori told me yeah. i think that mr vo is the. number of documents in this case. comes to some one hundred forty two thousand pages and then we really have a whole library here that. you know i believe that for the participants it is a stoic moment. for us however it's just another trial. we're. going to bring this forward to force this american company to stand trial as a future it's hasn't been done before and a so-called third world country it's never. been fifteen years i mean i've literally grown up and grown old workgroups queries and there is a scenario where could go on another five or ten years because of what i would call a complete abuse of the judicial process by shirt i mean they basically pay warriors to do away as much as they possibly care because they know when the final decision kerman's the chances are very very high that they're going to lose this case and lose it on a massive scale and waste it he said you know i will i must sometimes mr lawyer prove to me that this person has died of cancer caused by texaco oil the put is the well you can pro

for example, the fable oral gory, a form used by american women writers from the 18th century to the present including writers as diverse as katherine sedgwick, edith wharton, alice dunbar nelson, mary austin, shirley jackson, i could go on and on. and i want to conclude by reading one of these fables. it's quite short. called "she unnames them." how many of you know this piece? yes, my daughter. okay. [laughter] otherwise, this will be something new to you, and be i hope you'll like it. it's set in the garden of eden. it is told by a very rebellious eve, and it reflects very much of the time. it reflects the concern, the fascination of feminists in the 1980s with escaping from patriarchal language, the idea that our language is a language invented by men and, therefore, controls what we can express and creating a new way of speaking and writing. so "she unnames them." most of them accepted namelessness with the perfect indifference with which they had so long accepted and ignored their names. whales and dolphins, seals and sea otters consented with particular grace and alacrity slid