and it was a special school, summer school and of course in a community like greenwich connecticut a lot of these kids were let's say, coming from rather enriched environments, so these kids that had genetic disorders, other reasons to have real you know, they termed it mental retardation back then, intellectual disabilities, were getting all these extra enrichment. they had governeses, butlers gyms at their home and i was seeing how these children were learning, doing math, really extremely advanced. didn't look like the textbook at all. then when i went to college, i knew i wanted to do psychology as an under graduate degree and i decided oh, well i'll take a summer job because i really enjoyed, i work study jobs during the school year and enjoyed working with this population and i worked at a state institution for essentially sort of an orphanage for intellectually disabled kids where it was completely the opposite. the place has been closed down since. but just vac uniteous rooms. kids sort of sitting around the edge, you know, with no stimulation at all. maybe there was one bask

ends up being the town moderator in greenwich connecticut. so a lot of his buddies were probably drinking martinis and drinking gin at the country club, he's working to help others. i'm confident that set a profound example for dad, and his service set a profound example for his children, of which i was one. >> it was funny i remember when your dad was first running for president in 1979 he held a press conference right around when he announced his candidacy and he was in boston. i remember a reporter saying why were you born in milton, massachusetts? [laughter] and i was impressed with his response. he said i wanted to be close to my mother. >> yeah. [laughter] >> that's kind of funny because when i was running for governor of texas, i kept asking mother how come i was born in connecticut. [laughter] >> but in this book you've written about the phenomenally close relationship that your dad had with his mother. >> yeah. very close. and, you know, i tell -- excuse me. i tell the story about so she passed away right after the '92 election which

. >> last year we started rolling out our retail stores greenwich, connecticut being the first store.s on the sunny coast in los angeles and we expect 100 stores by 2018. the part about being siblings -- >> we operate on the same wave length. >> the name yogasmoga is a nod to our indian culture but it's common to rhyme similar things. >> if you came to tea for my mom's place, she would ask you do you want some shy chai which means do you want tea and cookies. >> our dream would be to have a public offering. >> i don't think it's the wildest dream. we are following a passion. it is definitely more valuable and more satisfying than my wall street job. >> having your only sibling come along for the ride it cannot get better than that. >> and yogasmoga products are made entirely in the u.s. they will open ten stores this year. let's get back out to brian in galveston, texas. >> and we escaped the cube, sara. we got out. sweater and jeans. >> i love that series. no yoga pants. >> i can't do any of the poses. i think i might have just ripped the jeans. we have our friend ron holiwellyholywe