after the capital and on the far end is jonathan haidt of the leadership that new york university school of business. all three of these men have done foundational work in their respective areas of administration, policy, academia and business about the nature of human happiness and the morality of the free enterprise system and each one will give their perspectives in about five minutes of the work that they've been doing followed by comments from his holiness, the dalai lama, interspersed with questions along the way, and if we have time questions from the audience. that's not necessarily the case but don't be disappointed because we are going to follow with a second session from our wonderful friends at the ninth license to toot and extorting a reorganization that has changed but the data by the conjunction between the psychological life, the human brain and the nature of a truly poor rushing existence. we have a lot in store for you today and we are delighted to be with you. and his holiness. your holiness, would you like to start with some opening remarks? nothing click? [laughter]

jonathan. has holiness, dr. haidttold us stories about the capitalist systems that are at odds, and all three are at common around the world. his conclusion is that the capitalist system can be the greatest lessing economically in the -- the greatest lessing economically in the history of of mankind, but there can be dangerous. the dangers come from those who are being left behind. we understand that in theory, but to understand in practice those who are more affordable than we are, those who are weaker, such that when each of us examine our conscience tonight before we go to sleep, we can say did everything i do today help those who are weaker than me? if we can answer that question in the affirmative, what practical advice do you give us for helping the poor to enjoy the blessings of the free enterprise system that every person in this room is enjoying today? >> i do not know. i am buddhist, as i mentioned earlier. practice, some analytical meditation, analyze, analyze, analyze the nature of oneself and the nature o