i would like to thank you and miss wile for your courage and for all of the of the witnesses today, and for you miss revey for all that you do. the doctor may proceed. thank you, chairman. on behalf of the ncdc center for girls and young women, our work is about providing a girls a voice for girls and young women to ensure that there are appropriate responses to the treatment of girls and young women. today, i would like to give voice to a young girl named gaddy. she is a 14-year-old girl from florida who was not lucky enough to get a police officer who was willing to hear her story. you have heard the statistics throughout this hearing where one in six women will experience a rape or attempted rape in her lifetime. more than half of these rape victims will be raised before their 18th birthday. raped before their 18th birthday. but these statistics do not tell the whole story. ray, as you ever, is one of the most severe of all traumas. i think for a moment, the scene
.. an early review of my book calls it annoyingly convincing. i m not sure i m trying to be convincing. [laughter] so maybe you ll be annoyed or convinced or none or hopefully both. the book is designed during the course of publishing history, there have been a large number of books that have been effective cures for insomnia. in this case, this may be the first book written that that s the author s intention. the book is designed to put you to sleep, not because it s boring. but concerns about atomic weapons have been so prevalent. for example, it s defense secretary robert gates. every senior leader when you are asked what keeps you awake, it s the thought of a terrorist ending up with a wepons of mass destruction, particularly nuclear. this is fbi director robert muller. he utters the words nuclear devicen he clenches his teeth. at one point when he s discussing the possibly, he lifting his left eyebrow like a arrow in mid flight. a former investigator, has similar p