on the issue of i've never spoken to terry miller. i don't expect a call from her by the week. [laughter] and on the last question, i am aware of the sort of phrasing of the language for the census. i'm kind of diagnostic. i think especially now when you look at the unemployment right now what everyone, not just blacks, the real unemployment rate if you measure the way we did in 1980 is 22%. the height of the great depression of its 25%. so in the trade and cities like that, detroit, oakland, you see basically the unemployment rate that is fair world, the same as what you see in johannesburg's south africa. and so it seems almost like a distraction. it's not that big a deal like don't think personally, my personal opinion is there is so much more to be concerned about. really i think the irony of this book and barack obama is that at the time we appoint this black president we are really black people, african-americans are isolated from the mainstream from our neighbors in an effort at any point in the history of america if you think about sort of there is this jim-crow is gone