tibor spent three years evading. the german nazis and the slovak government hiding with his family in a small hand cave in the snow covered mountains for more than 200 days, while his entire extended family was deported, never to be seen again after surviving the nazi era era, he was living in prague, where he and his brother wanted pursue an education, the arts. but the regime arranged for to go study chemistry instead. after graduation, he worked as an engineer scientist in a glass technology in the czech glass industry, which was a burgeoning industry. he was an r&d in 1968, during prague spring. i think i remember it very well. he and his wife amy escaped during a refueling stop in, canada. they were on their way to cuba to finish up a program. when they stopped in canada, they were able to get away and nine years later they moved to upstate new york. still pretty darn cold. in 1960. or excuse me, upon returning from the careers as scientists, he became professional artist and lecturer on the holocaust. but you c

we talked about mpox, interesting to even as linguist tibor mpox he talks about all the difficultiesh my colleagues. one of the major reasons why mpox has come back and when we can't do anything about is because of the massive conflict, a massive conflict. this issue still remained there with the w.h.o. talks about mpox, they don't mention a conflict that is displaced. billions of people and is resulting in massive, staggering numbers of attacks on women, sexual violence in the context of violence. when the human rights council talks about those facts and the conflict there's literally just one line about mpox in the recent resolution of the human rights council. and i guess it's the job of the own you institute all of this community to try to bring this together to say these issues these public health issues and the human rights and humanitarian issues are very closely bound and questions around the legality of for instant attacks on healthcare has much greater ramifications than simply the immediate military advantage which right now is a basis of ih elsewhere i'm grateful for for

listen to my newfound friends, tibor. listen to what he just said. that's it. don't cry. over spilled milk. bring a cat. go back. you please. let's take these. youit is extreme pleasure to be here this morning to be with general richard myers, the 15th chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, who has lived through some very interesting times, sir. and you and i are going to have a conversation about. i i know you share with the opportunity to have a young audience like this to speak to. and many of them interested in pursuing some time in the military or, have an interest in the military or have an interest in military history. and if you were, did you kind of tell me how you all began back in kansas and it was inspired go into the air force. sure be my pleasure. first of all, i want to thank the american veterans center for the effort they put into keeping veterans stories alive through many different ways and also for hosting this conference, bringing all the young people in to to shake hands with their legacy that walks across the state. those legacies that have forged a