not that lemay was one to shy from city bombing. away the technological capabilities of the north had to wage modern war and we will prevail. lemay is not stupid and neither are america's clinical leaders. political leaders. north vietnam is a ready a few breaks away from being in the stone age. it gets most of its hardware from the soviet union. factory, onecement steel mill and seven electrical power plants. the american mentality is they don't want to lose this nascent industrial capability that they have. so we can hold hostage. we can threaten it. we can make uncle ho back down. and missileers force had just made the soviet in octoberd down 1962 during the cuban missile crisis. you're talking about ho chi minh. the president himself referred y ass a ragged fourth-rate pissant country. extreme. in the if you look at the messages that theseent you will find air commanders say it is not exactly the way we would like to .o it with all this gradualism but given the enemy that we face in order to be enough to do the job. i had the ho

. >> lemay was a good sheriff, but somebody else may have a different kind of an opinion. >> had mcduffy story is in fact is a story of violence, it is a story of secrecy, it is a story of banishment, this repeated violenceing is a large part of what we try to address in our proiect. >> my guest to tell us more about the civil rights and restorative justice project are professor rozoltek gick, of the research initiative. she's taught at north eastern high school for over 20 years. and tarra dunn, a bolder, colorado native, a graduate of the united states air force academy and she is a second year law student at north eastern university school of law. welcome, ladies. both of you to "higher ground." >> thank you so much for having us. >> professor, i'll start with you. of course, we were only able to use a short excerpt of the film, how was the mcduffy case resolved or has been resolved? >> it's not resolved in the sense there has never been a criminal prosecution at the case but what we've done is restore the story to our history and really give the story a voice and an audience that it

he was concerned that curtis lemay would tell the truth about cuban missile crisis which is what my book is based on, 289 hours of secret tape recordings kennedy himself made. they were hidden for 34 years. but i listened to all of them along with 16 hours of telephone calls. but you can hear in those tape recordings that nikita khrushchev offered kennedy a solution to the cuban missile crisis, essentially a missile swap. get your missiles out of turkey, and i'll get them out of cuba. kennedy said, great idea. i'll do it. he accepted it within minutes of kruschev's offer. so that's what the book tells you that you won't read elsewhere. also on civil rights, kennedy was very much opposed to martin luther king. he was very much opposed to the civil rights movement. one reason is he got 85 electoral votes from the south in 1960. if he didn't get 'em, richard nixon would have been president. so king was an obstacle for keeping those votes. i must say lyndon johnson, his vice president, told him, he said you won't get those votes the next time. you've got to give the moral support for the civ

llegado el momento de cantar, a eso vinimos, les queremos presentar "rompe la fiesta" que la canta lemay