this was t.s. eliot, and c.s., and to think that they have fallen into the same sad political correctness that we have is really depressing, and maybe too many people are going to college. you think that we are losing this generation in the west that is worried about capital letters. they are not having children, they are not buying they are not buying homes. they are prolonging their adolescence. l maybe they shouldn't be in university and they can be much better in noble professions like plumbing and electricity that we really need, trade school. something has gone wrong in the university, and is not just pernicious to the student but it is starting to affect the entire society at large. society at large. >> mark: to take it seriously for a moment, if you are seriously discombobulated by capital letters or applause, are you likely to do any of the things you just mentioned there, like a scramble over a trench or get out of a troop carrier and wade ashore on the beaches of normandy. in other words, is this where

t.s. eliot wrote tedious to care not to care. teach us to sit still. we long for this and yet we check our smartphones every 10 minutes for news, texts and distractions. just before my 61st birthday i decided to make a list for my grandson and knees who are exuberant in worried as i was at their age and still am some days as i am right now. my dearest i began to have a spiritual mentor named bonnie for three decades now who loves me and trust god and goodness so crazily that i sometimes think of her as horrible bonnie because i cannot get her to judge me or abandon hope. for 30 years she has answered all of my distressed or deeply annoying phonecalls by saying hello dearest, i am so glad it's you. i have come to believe that this is how god feels when i pray even at highlight -- least attractive. so dearest i began here's everything i know about almost everything. it applies to almost everyone and it might help you someday. [applause] >> thank you anne. that was beautiful. i want to pick up on something that you just read. you said i wake up not knowin

t.s. eliot wrote teach us to care and not to care, teach us to sit still. we long for this and yet check our smart phones for news, and distractions. just before my 61st birthday i made a list for my grandson in need who were both exuberant and worried as i was out there and still am in some days and still am right now. my dearest, i began. i have a spiritual mentor named bonnie who for 3 decades loves me and trust god and goodness so crazily that i sometimes think of her as horrible bonnie because i cannot get her to judge me or abandon hope. for 30 years she has answered all of my distressed or deeply annoyed phone calls by saying hello, dearest. i am so glad it is you. i have come to believe this is how it goes when i pray even at my least attractive so dearest, i began, here's everything i know about almost everything that i think applies to almost everyone that might help you someday. [applause] >> that was beautiful. i went to pick up on something you read. you said i wake up not knowing if our leader has bombed north korea and still this past year ha