so i would read dick and jane all the way up to julius caesar. when i came to a word difficult, he would say work with it little sister. he wouldn't jump in and tell me. he would let me work it out so i did. i learned to jump into words. that built my confidence, grandmother and ggrandfather were from the old school. i can remember borrowing $25 from my grandmother. i was taking out my checkbook to pay her. she said no, darling, don't give me a little piece of paper. what did i give you. i said a 20 and a 5. so bring me that. they went to the light company and paid their light bills. they went to the department store and paid whatever. they went there once or twice a week to take care of business. the process of going through things, my grandmother would take me to the library. all along the way there were places where we couldn't go to the andrew jackson hotel, we couldn't go to morten's cafeteria. there was a paramount theatre, we had to go in the back door, separate water fountains. it was a very negative experience. when i got to the library,

the roman president cracked down, i had a feeling in new york they thought i was the julius caesar whene concurred goll. it was a slow process, wasn't it, the way america became involved in vietnam. and when i take a retrospective look back, the amazing thing was that the united states had never reached a point where it would indeed air condition the war. it was a war as we all know that to the american military was real estate. it really was no such thing as vietnam or vietnamese people. many of the americans remember that they were in vietnam only when the laundry was late. many, many americans never learned how to say thank you in vietnamese. and the richness of the ignorance was always portrayed when we'd sit at our hotels or wherever listening to the broadcast coming out of the white house. the president calling on the vietnamese to put aside internal bickering and coalesce to fight the common enemy and we would double up with laughter in the caravele hotel, because each appeal for immunity from washington simply portrayed a rather extraordinary ignorance on the part of the united

if you read a play, i mean, a great example i particularly like, um, in marc anthony or julius caesar, there's a great description of cleopatra on the nile. shakespeare took the english translation of plutar and rewrote it in blank verse and put it -- and it's one of the great scenes in anthony and cleopatra. now, if he did that today, you know, modern author, you know, we have this endless copyright rules getting stretched out, 75 years now. say, no, you have to get plutar's permission because, you know, it's true you improved it, you put in a blank verse, you changed some things, but, you know, basically there's so much overlap that, i'm sorry, you've got to get his permission. so then plutar says, well, you know, you're a very successful playright, i'm just a historian, an obscure greek historian, so i'm going to have to charge you for this. [laughter] so it's, it's a tremendous bonanza for lawyerses and so on. so i'm skeptical. and i particularly emphasize the fact that all, all creative writing, all academic writing, all builds on prior stuff. the more you know about literature,

julius caesar, napoleon bonaparte, all of those great leaders of the past i admires so much. [laughter] the next day i came into the state house as -- at the same time as the senate president. he is a friend. he is from a southern part of our state. he is the president of iron workers local in new jersey. so, he is a big guy, like me. i saw him and i said -- steve, julius caesar, napoleon, i read all the stuff you said in the newspaper. i said i would send the problem down the hall and you could fix it. all you need to know about politics is he said -- governor, wait a second now. [laughter] no reason to overreact. [laughter] so, of swiftly, within three weeks of that speech, i had to present my fiscal 2011 budget. it had a projected deficit on a $29 billion budget. 39% was the largest deficit in america. now, my democratic friends thought that that was the time to move in for the kill. they went back to their favorite thing. the press will be talking about it today. they will have a millionaire's surcharge. i want to make sure the wonder stand. people mess this up. in new je

and even julius caesar was a renowned strong swimmer.am across the water. >> chairman mao when he swam in the yangtze. and we've had presidential swimmers. gerald ford was a wonderful swimmer. president john quincy adams used to skinny dip in the potomac and almost drowned. we have the fact that there were the fdr polio condition had a swimming pool build later and joined by jfk. and also richard nixon. we now have a president and at the end where you see the press secretary and members of the it ministration that is right on the deep end! {laughter} it is a metaphor. >>henry: beating suits. >> women in bathing suits we used to have to cover most of our bodies. do you remember the old ones? blunders! i have a picture of the police using a measurement tape on a woman. >>henry: using this as an amazing chronicle of history. -- bloomers! >> coming up changes with alameda county ♪ picking a wireless network is a lot like picking a team. you could go with the fastest, most reliable, and at the very least, talented at what they do. or... you c

of course that's what the conspiracy or julius caesar and john wilkes booth shot when he murdered abraham lincoln and timothy mcveigh had on his shirt when she was a skating the oklahoma city bombing, so the urge to use violent means as necessary to take down abel lady been a revolutionary history and it underlies our feelings about liberty. liberty is related to the verge of a ultimately killing oppressors. very important for the history of the country. so, now you can understand this image from occupied wall street. most u.s. of sunnis support dhaka by wall street you can get together and crushed and killed a 1%. not a very attractive sentiment for the space movement. but it is exactly what chris is talking about. the one person or belize and we need to band together to take them down. of course the tea party is all about this reflects. don't tread on me. the government equals less freedom so everybody cares about liberty but it ends up being put in different ways on the left and right so here is the situation. i have a web site you can go there and take all kinds of surveys and here's

julius caesar. napoleon bonaparte. all those great leaders of the past. [laughter] the next day i was coming into the state house. senate president is a friend. his name is steve. steve is the president of the ironworkers local in new jersey. he is a good guy and we came walking in together. i said, a read all those things you said about me. you turn around. i will send this problem down the hall. he said, wait a second. no reason to overreact. [laughter] so, we then swiftly within three weeks of that speech, i had to present my fiscal 2011 budget. that had a projected $11 billion deficits, the largest deficit of any state in america. now my democratic friends that now was the time to move in the hkill. we'll have a millionaire surcharge. people mess this up. in new jersey, we are had a millionaire's tax. in new jersey, they said the millionaires' tax applied to everyone who made $40,000 a -- 00 a year or over. we all aspire to be wealthy. if you're not a millionaire but you like to feel like one, come to new jersey. [laughter] even if you're not a millio

julius caesar. napoleon bonaparte. all those great leaders of the past.ouse. senate president is a friend. his name is steve. steve is the president of the ironworkers local in new jersey. he is a good guy and we came walking in together. i said, a read all those things you said about me. you turn around. i will send this problem down the hall. he said, wait a second. no reason to overreact. [laughter] so, we then swiftly within three weeks of that speech, i had to present my fiscal 2011 budget. that had a projected $11 billion deficits, the largest deficit of any state in america. now my democratic friends that now was the time to move in the kill. we'll have a millionaire surcharge. surcharge. people mess this up. in new jersey, we are had a millionaire's tax. in new jersey, they said the millionaires' tax applied to everyone who made $40,000 a -- $400,000 a year or over. we all aspire to be wealthy. if you're not a millionaire but you like to feel like one, come to new jersey. [laughter] even if you're not a millionaire, will tax you like one. the tax

julius caesar, napoleon bonaparte, all those great leaders of the past that i admire so much. [laughter] the next day, i was coming into the state house at the same time as the senate president. the senate president in new jersey is a good guy, a friend named steve sweeney. he is from the southern part of our state. he is the president of the iron workers local in new jersey. he is a big guy like me. we came walking in together and i saw him. i tell them are read all that stuff he said about me in the newspaper. i said you turn it around. i'm going to vacate that executive order and send this down the hall and you can fix it. he said white a second, governor. no reason to overreact. [laughter] so swiftly, within three weeks of that speech, i had to present my fiscal 2011 budget. that had a projected $11 billion deficit on a $29 billion budget. 37% deficit, the largest of any state in america. now my democratic friends opposite i was going to move in for the kill. they went back to their favorite thing, we are going to have a millionaire surcharge to help balance the budget. pe