the nez perce, very peaceful. but there's the threat of the sioux indians, the cheyenne, the blackfoot from up north, so there was a fear for that. plus, in my opinion, the missoulaleaders of understood that once you get the government in, you can't get them out. and they pay an ungodly amount of money to the community. i think it was a shrewd decision by the city founders to pursue having a fort. there's the noncommissioned officer quarters. there's the root cellar. and the carriage house. those are the only three structures that still remain. in the early 1900s, it is called the million-dollar fort. rather than close it, the senator scott $1 million to invest more in it. so, we got a lot, a lot of those structures left on the historical museum grounds. is not rest of it which part of the museum, but still there, still active, not militarily, contains the old row, the old barracks building, supply houses, cook houses. those were the parts that were theemely valuable during and alsod of the fort the internment cam

after undergoing medical treatment and therapy brights recovered in 2014 and trained as a nez he's now able to work again. listening is tough the acting is to patients at his community hospital. he's happy to believe in a normal life again. those days when it didn't happen towards the becoming the arab voices and then seeing things bads now all those things are gone and now i do things i was sad i was doing previously before the commission came in that i found very difficult to do. for myself in reading it trying to engage in social activities to keep myself active and i can do all those things right to experiences and helps out this with bipolar disorder are different on weekdays at this center court home of planes to help the recovery process t.v. and it patients talk about their challenges living with being bipolar and how to deal with stigma right story safes as motivation. and the stigma was just saw hard for me so getting out from that state of mind i deem it's very very great to help others because dippin that i was going to was down so severe for me that when i see others going

nez?: and jime >> he was one of the first people i met as soon as i got off the bus.my: and his significance in denver? juan: who is he? >> he was the founder of the .oung lords he was impacted by the work the black panther party was doing in prisons. he was in prison at the time. when he came out, he vowed to transform what was once a street gang into a revolutionary political entity. juan: this was in chicago. >> correct. , howdenise oliver-velez did you get involved? where were you born? in awas born in brooklyn jewish neighborhood. i have been working in an organization in east harlem called the real great society. they were founded on the lower east side. --y had been a string gang a street gang, the assassins. they transform themselves into under this great society rhetoric and it was money, anti-poverty money that came in and they were rehabilitating buildings because the slum buildings and the tenements on the lower east side and east harlem were horrific. i met them at howardniversity. and they rruruited me to come and teach at a prep school fo high school dr