new jersey and definitely yet in iowa. and so every -- every year we see differentiations of a different kind. and this is -- we could look at wonderful or we can say, golly gee, people that are different we don't like. and there's that instinct in all of us on both sides. and so what it is that you try to get people to think more positively about each other. and i will tell you as someone who has traveled this country talking about this concept of civility, it is astonishing what the new american rhetoric is. and we have people that are saying to other people, you're a communist, you're a fascist, or maybe both at the same time. [laughter] >> we have other people using words we have not used in american vocabulary for a century. the word "secession" is rife in america. the word "nullification" is starting to be uttered. and so from the humanities point of view, i'm saying we've got to understand our own history. and we have to understand our own philosophy. now history and philosophy conjoin. and if we don't, our society is going to have a very hard time hanging together. >> now, have you initiated any programs that are either for broad