as well as maybe push the president to write an executive order fellow of everybody my name is lucky castro and i'm part of a group of 7 members of congress who come to visit you here if you want to make people we want to kind of here to listen to the stories but also it's 'd a good message back to our fellows in the american congress and the american people we know that you're saying in this week or so i just want you to want to harm because i think. that you. know i'm here. i feel that us as mike and i think it is shameful for the united states to kick out people that stood up and just deportation you don't just kind of the bargain judge. and everybody in it with their president crossed out box number 9 which said that my bill and if i agreed to be guilty is not going to be deported yet here i am. we believe that anybody who was willing to risk their life for their country the united states. should not be subject to deportation. unfortunately there are hundreds if not thousands of veterans who have been dealt that exact fate. and governor jerry brown on easter this year issued 3 pardons f

castro. one of my friends said we do not know how lucky we are. the cuban said, how lucky you are?e some place to escape to. and in that sentence, he told us the entire story. if we lose freedom here there is no place to escape to. it's is the last stand on earth. -- this is the last stand on earth. it is the most unique idea and all the long history of man's relation to man. you and i have a raven -- rendezvous with destiny. we will preserve this or sentence them to take the last step into a thousand years of darkness. we will keep in mind and remember that barry goldwater has faith in us. he has faith that you and i have the ability and dignity and the right to make our own decisions and to determine our own destiny. thank you very much. [applause] from october 22, 1964, the history behind that speech. when did he deliver it? >> i do not know where. >> why did he deliver it? >> ok, here's why. barry himself -- he was a great extemporaneous speaker. he was the medic, wonderful. but he did not like prepared, written speeches. somebody wrote that speech for barry and submitted it to

castro. one of my friends turn to the other and said we do not know how lucky we are. the cuban stopped and said, how lucky you are? i had some place to skate to. he told us the entire story. if we lose freedom here, there is no place to the state here. this is the last stand on earth. his idea that government is beholden to the people that it has no other source of power behind the sovereign people is still the newest and most unique idea and the world's longest relationship to man. you and i have a rendezvous with destiny. we will preserve this last stocks for man on earth or we will force them to stick is that of 1000 years of darkness. we will remember that barry goldwater has faith in us. he has faith that you and i have the ability and the dignity and the right to make our own decisions and determine our own destiny. thank you very much. [applause] >> from october to date -- october 22, 1964, what is the history behind that speech? >> what did he delivered it? >> i don't know who drafted the speech. he probably does. that is okay. barry goldwater himself was a gr