and then a lineage, family lineage and worshiping family lineage was an important part of the tradition. this is it. and the war, family altars. if you live after the war and you have a relative, maybe a son who had fought for the national liberation front, south vietnam, maybe even of vietnam, you could not honor the relative who had fought from the south. the south was defeated. they had to pretend that south had not been there. in the last ten years people love felt comfortable again about displaying photographs of son sen were lost, the losing side. one can propitiate the graves to remember them. so it is really a profound every day wave. a huge transformation that is all about working out. >> host: are there still a lot of former vietnamese soldiers living in the country? have they been rehabilitated? of their allowed full access to site? >> guest: that is a complicated question. i mean, lot of high-ranking enemy soldiers and government officials left vietnam. dramatically right as the war was coming to an end. a big exodus. many of them to the united states, but others said italia

where is his lineage? >> of course he was one of the great inspiration's of the civilized movement. i think it is well known that john mearsheimer is deaf. i used that, roger wilkinson. the announcement of du bois as an epigraph. and he says there, you know, there is one thinker whose double overshadows both the movement happening here today is du bois. so real connection in between not only what is going on the level of contemporary writers. there is thinking about these issues, is used to my income having to do with identity, conflicts in the aftermath of segregation, the aftermath of obama, but also the voice has had an enormous impact on activists. >> what was his relationship, professor, with bush -- booker t. washington. >> that, of course, is an important thing in the book and something that has been talked about at great lengths in the literature and also is important. when one thinks about the history, activism and african-american political thought, john mearsheimer devotes an entire chapter to washington. so washington, of course, was the most prominent and influential af

she has created a great lineage. for the people who have not had somebody to fight for them, she was the voice of reason for people who did not have a voice, and i say today, to everyone who made this possible, the fight is not over. we still have to continue the good fight. i am an iraqi veteran. a couple of years ago, myself, i was homeless. now, i am getting help. we have an issue going on in the city dealing with mental health. we have to address this. if each and every person -- yes, ma'am? >> madea is my grandmother. >> yes, so we have to deal with this, this mental health. so it is good to see you. we talked before, but everybody here that made this project happen, let's continue to do the good work and keep up the good fight. thank you. [applause] >> i'm eloise's granddaughter. i want to say thank you. my grandmother is not able to make it, i guess you all know, but she said her best wishes. thank you. [applause] >> i would just like to thank you for coming out to the celebration. a lot of people ask me when

there is a-- there's a lineage here. the most common thread was pete seeger. i think they should give a course in pete seeger in high school. pete seeger is a great american. pete exemplifies what we're talking about here in terms of a human being that lives their life in such a manner that you want to be like them. you know, you see pete seeger, and you say, "gee, i want to do that. "i want to stand next to that man. i want to stand shoulder to shoulder with that guy." he's the guy who never compromised his principles, even when he had his back to the wall, government was saying, "you're not a real american." house of un-american activities committee, you know, he just told them, "sorry, i'm not buying your stuff." (bender) one of the things you'll see in the documentary is a wonderful moment where pete describes that, and he said, they're-- "mr. seeger," you know, "are you--were you a member of the communist party?" and he answered, he said, "well, i was polite, if uncooperative." and he said, "i wished i had done what paul robeson had done," which was to st

mara is the third woman in russia who use the sperm of her deceased son to continue the family's lineage yet whether it is due to her age but the sheer number of children involved her story a good many russians crashed in in the affix of this kind of parenting. you would. is employing mechanics ultimately lead to this very ambiguous situation we can really tell the difference between a son and grandson there are so many orphans in russia so she wanted to be a mother she could have easily realized her maternal instincts i think ultimately it's a very selfish drive to pass through genes no matter what you couldn't care less about societal attitudes too much suffering for the loss of your only son persuaded her that there is no such thing as too many grandchildren russian law has not age caps for people willing to adopt children the only cavite is that it is chantal parents should be at least sixteen years older than the child and the muskies these age difference is almost sixty years this doesn't sit easily in a country where most people become parents before they train three raising even

>> austrian economics is a lineage of these thinkers. they came from austria.s the mainstream before keynes. they have been allocated to the sidelines. like any group, he developed a loyal following. apple is mainstream now but was not always. a good slogan goes a long way for people who feel like they are not getting heard. >> when i got into preparing for this show, i started to drown in all the different website and blog. we talked earlier about "cafe hayek" what is that? >> that is my blog about the issues of the day. >> what level? >> graduates. this semester i'm teaching a seminar on adam smith. >> did they have to watch your videos? >> they are all fans. they told me about it. they like it. >> john papola, "econtalk" is what? >> it is my podcast. it is everyday people, business leaders. >> how many of them are they? >> they are very interested in education. there are about 250. >> are there one or two that have really taken off? >> i interviewed milton friedman twice. those were popular. he has been on this 19 times. [unintelligible] he is a frequent gue

the lineage of that should always. be a piston ology here how did it well it did back up you mentioned iran and iran and based the prototype character the fountain head and of another work that she wrote the less well known it was i don't think she finished it when she was alive based on a fellow by the name william edward hickman who was a serial murderer a serial killer and she wrote in her diaries and publicly stated that he was a superman because he was willing to ignore the conventions of society and she just you know. much of fountain head in at was shrugged and many of her works are basically. embraces of sociopathy of you know this belief that compassion is a sign of weakness and that the superman you know she is like nietzsche on steroids that the superman is is what we must become and i thought was particularly ironic in atlas shrugged that the heroine of the story inherited all her money and. how to code how has this story and then you go back to you know the calvin calvinists of one hundred years ago or fif