i was either bruce lee's brother or a descendant of robert e. lee. [laughter] whenever i got really patriotic, robert e. lee. [laughter] that is how i got into college. [laughter] i used that opportunity in those four years to allow my mind -- i loved studying. it was one of those places where you can read books come interact with professors -- read books, interrupt with professors. none of my class is had more than 10 students at a time. they could interact with you. that was the most welcome ing part of the college experience. >> you said you are here on a part-time or temporary basis. you do not want to be mayor. you want to have your old job back. it pays more. there are already several people running for mayor. you have until august to make a decision. what if some of your powerful friends came to you and said they did not like to was leading in the polls invite you to run, would you consider it then? >> they have already done that. as powerful as they are, i have been very polite in telling them that i think it is neat to have a mayor go back to

and none of the generals had any and none of the other generals had the courage to stand up to robert e. lee in the united states again with nuclear power and momentum developed in the government at the atomic energy commission the savings in france by the way and they went ahead with nuclear power and now it's like turning a giant ship around it's just very difficult but what we have what is so what do you do in that situation i mean do you do you turn extreme do you start lobbing molotov cocktails at corporations and locking yourself up in front of power plants . yes the latter you do not have a top down. no not knowledge not calculus but you do a lot you can lock yourself in the twenty first century we have come to understand that nonviolence is the way to go gandhi taught us and martin luther king eugene b. debs in united states nonviolence is the map that of making social change we understand that we also understand now in the environmental movement that would be good for the environment even though it may cost some corporations some money and that in the short term is always some way g

they'd do it with robert e. lee, they did it with everybody. and so these forgeries are still floating all over the country. worse were people who exploited others in the name of making money off of george washington. and the first of those was p.t. barnum. a lot of people don't realize that p.t. barnum made his name, made his original fortune off of george washington. what he did in the 1830s is he went off to kentucky, and he found an elderly slave named joyce heff. he bought her, brought her back to the east coast, and he coached her. told her you are now 161 years old. [laughter] you were george washington's nanny. and you're going to get up on stage in new york city, in philadelphia and other major cities, and you're going to talk about what it was like to be with young george on the farm at mount vernon. so he coached her with stories like the cherry tree, other stories from parson weems, put her up on the stage and then had her give her spiel over and over. he worked her 12 hours a day, 16 hours a day up to 20 hours a day. eventually, sh