i knew several other people in mauthausen that died right in front of my eyes. and i knew some of the people that were lying in the ditch, when we walked from auschwitz to the railroad station, the polish railroad station, i recognized some of the polish people that i knew that were shot, and that were in the snow in the ditch. so that was very painful to see the dead people, also. >> thank you. >> hi. my name is arlene. what is the most important thing that your mother taught you? mr. gunwald: respect for other people. no question about it. the immediate thing that comes to my mind is a total, total reverence and respect for other people, regardless of who they are. total respect. she never differentiated anyone on the basis of their income, or their profession, or their color, or their religion. there was no differentiation whatsoever. she judged them on who they were, how good they were, as people. so that stayed with me all these years. >> thank you. mr. gunwald: it's a great question. thank you. >> hello. my name is kaitlyn walter and the question that i ha